davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-26

CONTINUED From First Page.)
banks, the time win come when there
will be a political uprising. If all those
elements recognized as the common
enemy Of the people continue their
present course Of monopoly and specu--
lation, dominated by a few financial
autocrats, commonly called Wall Street,
there may come q change.
Sham Battle Seen.
"If the people realize what these in
terestS are doing they can and VIII
form q new party, which would sweep
out Of existence the old party. There
Is some evidence that the people more
and more are understanding the forces
which are combined against them and
that the people are rebelling against
party regularity. The people are dis
gusted more and more with the sham
battle between the two major parties.
LAS to when and where this Senti-
nent of the people will reach the stage
which brought about the founding Of
the Republican party under Fremont
and Lincoln nobody can tell today"
Senator Brookhart would not hazard
a guess as to what Senator Norris would
reply to Prof. Dewey. The Iowa Sena-
tor himself followed the late Senator
La Toilette of Wisconsin in 1924 when
Senator La Toilette ran as an independ-
ent and Liberal candidate for PreS1-
dent. After the 1924 campaign an eff
fort was made by some of the regular
Republicans to read Senator Brookhart,
the North Dakota Senators and Senator
La Toilette out Of the Republican party.
The effort, however, did not get very far.
In a letter to Senator Norris, Prof
Dewey told the Senator that he was not
a true Republican as charged by Lucas
and that the time was ripe for his
leadership of a new political group.
Associated Press dispatches from New
York quoted DR.. Dewey as follows
I'm light of your recent experience
with leaders Of the Republican party
I urge that you sever forever your con-
nections with that political machine
and form with those Of us in the league
and other groups a new party to which
you can give your full allegiance"
Might Win In 1910.
The Republican party stands for
rugged" iKldividualisE1, DR.. Dewey, for
merly professor of philosophy at CO.
lumbia University, wrote, whereas Sen
ator Norris favors social planning and
social control, he argues.
These are antagonistic PHILOSOPHERS,
he added THE Republican party Is a
house divided against itself. You can
not put new wine into old bottles, and
we shall never be able 10 put this new
philosophy Of government into either
Of the old parties"
Republicans and Democrats are all
alike, said the writer, and millions of
progressives are so disguised with them
that new organization could elect q
President by 1910.
MANY outstanding men and women
in this country from every walk of life"
he wrote, recognize the need and will
errors. Federal judges, Representatives
and United States Senators, now work.
| ing within the old parties, have ex-
pressed their conviction to us that q
| new party must come"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-26
Marriage Licenses

Joseph j. Fisher, 81, Camp Lee, Va. and
Emily Warner, 80, this city; Rev. Joseph r.
Harold Miller. 81. ana Minnie o. Runion,
81; Rev. A, A. McCaIlum.
10, both OF Alexandria, Va; Rev John 3.
5f ssnSns, Msv,sr AZ .rro, on,o go mat.
Polshek, "a, Cleveland, Ohio; Rev. Abram
-. Oliver w. BobIitz, as, and Frances p
PieTpoint.
clarence H.. Bennett, a., Baltimore. Nd
Frank d. sfsphenson. 50. charlotts. N. 81,
and Mary 4. Peek. 81, Mount Pleasant, N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-26
ITALIAN A|RPLANES
WAIT FOR SEA HOP
Ia Ships at Portuguese
Guinea Expected to Leave
for Natal Next Week.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOLAMA, Portuguese Guinea, De-
cember ga feet of IA Italian sea-
planes repoSed on the calm Atlantic
waters here today ready for their great
adventure.
AS soon as all preparations are made
and weather conditions are right IL of
the planes will strike out across the
open ocean for Natal. Brazil, on the
first transatlantic fight Of such large
air squadron. From Natal they VIII fly
to Rio de Janeiro and possibly to
BuenoS Aires
The distance Of about 1900 miles Is
to be patrolled by number of Italian
destroyers and other naval vessels,
which will be ready to race for any
locality where one Of the planes wire
less may indicate the ship is coming
down.
The planes flew here yesterday from
Villa CisneroS, Rio de Orc, arriving at
4:30 pm, local time. The take-off for
Natal is not expected until next week,
The planes took of from OrbeteIlo,
Italy, December II for Cartagena,
Spain. Bad weather forced six of the
planes to land in the Balearic Isles,
later to rejoin the feet. The next hop
was to Kenitra, French Morocco, and
from there the planes few to Villa Cis-
neroS. They are commanded by Gen.
Italo Balbo, Italian air minister.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-26
PLANS TO TAKE OFF JANUARY s
Gen. ItaIO BalbO Reports to MuSsO1ini
When Planes Expect to Leave.

ROME, December 26 (P.-Gen. 1talo
Ba1bo, in command Of Italy's fleet of IA
transatlantic airplanes. reported to
Premier Mussolini by telegraph today
that his squadron had reached Bolama,
Portuguese West Africa, In perfect for
nation and without accident. If all
goes well, he said, the planes win head
across the Atlantic for Brazil on the
night of January 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-26

James n. Grimm, 81 years old, Of the
Cflastleton Hotel. was treated at ETner-
gedey Hospital yesterday for fractured
nose. Grimm Is said TO have been struck
u An unidentified man IA fight Ii the
- ef X street southwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-26
w. BARKLIE HENRY DIES
IN RESORT IN FLORIDA
Philadelphia Expires on Christ
mas Eve While Visiting
In Palm Beach.

W. garlEIie Henry Of Pniladelpiiia,
died In palln Beach, Fla, Christmas
eve, according to word received here
today.
The funeral win be held at THAN
Chapel, Radnor, Pa tomorrow.
Mr.. Henry was twice married His
second wife, who was Mrs. Jack Com
away, died about six months ago.
His first wife, Mrs. j. j. A. Van
Kaathoven, resides in Washington. The
sotlief survivors are son. Bark1ie Me-
Kee Henry and 9 daughter, Mrs. Hans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-26
SIGN CHARGES DISMISSED.
Two Cases at Winchestef Dropped When
Mistake Is Learned.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

SpSSA@a OaSP1O~A w Inc 0SGhs
WINCHESTER, Va, December 26.-
Charges brought by the State Highway
Department against Beverley D. Wright
and Yeatres d Semples, local Arms, for
alleged violation Of the State anti-bill-
board law were dismissed yesterday when
the court found q mistake had been
made. They were charged with erecting
signs within 400 feet of q public road
intersection and Of maintaining q nui~
saTlee. Mr.. Wright showed to the courts
satisfaction that he had erected no
signs, and Yeatres g. Semples testified
they had ordered a sign removed when
informed of the law violation, but that
the man employed TO do the work had
not finished the job. However, al Arms
were warned against erecting signs near
public Eoadk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-26
DAY QUIET IN ROCKIES
Colorado, Montana, Wyoming and
New Mexico Without Tragedy.

DENVER, Colo, December 26 (R.-
The wave Of violent and accidental
deaths which swept the country on this
Christmas day apparently missed the
Rocky Mountain region.
Despite slippery streets in Denver
and heavy traffic on State highways,
no fatal accidents had been reported
late last night.
Colorado, Montana, Wyoming and
New Mexico, spent a quiet Christmas
free from the tragedy which stalked IN
the rest OF the Nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-26
Mexican Reds Held.

MEXICO CITY, December 26 (P)r-
Continuing a vigorous campaign against
Communists, the police here raided
Communist headquarters last night. ar
resting SIX men Said to be Red leaders
and ons woman and seizing Q quantity
OF Communist pamphlets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-26

CHELSEA, England CN.AN.A.)--A
pair OF forcepS were found in the
body of Mrs. Florence Tapp when she
died suddenly three years after an OBJ
GRAFTON for appendicitis.
(C0pyrieIit. 1850. By North American News
paper Allianee)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-26
PoINcARE MAKES GAIN
Consultation of Physicians Delayed
for Day in Paris

PARIS, December 20 (P.--Naymond
Poincare's physician said TO-DAY the
patient was progressing satisfactorily
and that q consultation of doctors mich
was TO have oeen held today had laeen
postponed Until tomorrow. The WnRm
time President suffered 9 vascular spasEn
last week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-26
$500. 900 in Sugar Lost.

TRACY. Calf, December 2S CP.--
Fire last night swept through . ware
house OF the Holly sugar Co. here, con-
tanning 10000 Racks Of sugar. Com.
pany ofHcials estimated the loss 81
SeO0, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-26
G0TWALS TO MEET
DELAN0 ON BILL
TO REGULATE SIGNS

Continued From First Page.y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-26
LINDBER0H NOTES
Z STRIDES OF AVIATION
SINCE PARIS FLIGHT

foouNanuea grom Y.rst Paes.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-26

Continued Prom First Paee.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-26
HOL IDAY ACCIDENTS
IN u. s. TAKE TOLL
OF OVER 200 LIVES

tcOntlnued prom Firss Ragsl
The Washington times., 1930-07-30

RecOnditioned cars of leading makes.
late models and reasonable prices are
featured in the For Sale columns Of
tOday's Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-07-30

Is Your
Stomach
a "Casser"?

Excessive Ras in stomach and bowels
doesn't necessarily mean that your food
il At fault or that you have chronic
dyspepsia. In most cases II results
from gastric neurasthenia purely
nervous condition which disturbs the
functional activity OF the stomach.
Taking medicine to digest the food ar
tificialIy IL waste OF time. What YOU
need In remeday to correct the nery-
Gus trouble and prevent the formation
OF abnormal gas
Go TO your druggist and ask for q
package Of Baalmann's Gas Tablets.
which are prepared especially for this
allment. See how quickly they will re-
lieve ipent-up gas and all Its distressing
symptoms. among which are pain about
the heart. palpitati0n, anxiety. short
ness of breath. drowsiness after eating.
heartburn and a peculiar gnawing feel
ing in the stomach Genuine Baalmann's
Gas Tablets can be obtained at any
good drug store. Price 81.
The Washington times., 1930-07-30
STUDEBAKER g.
SEEN HERE

Lee Butler, local studebaker dis.
tributor, announces a special
showing Of the new series Presi'
dent and Commander Fights. The
exhibition Is being staged this
week in the new downtown show
rooms, 1882 CONNECTICUT Ave.
Butler says:
Free wheeling Is the great
est advancement In autOmO
tive engineering In IS years.
In addition the new cars are
provided with longer wheel
bases, quieter operation, greater
sniOOthness and new and i'm.
proved body designs"
Free, wheeling. according to
Butler, involves a basic engi.
neering principle which Stude.
baker engineers have developed
and perfected over long period
Of research and testwork and
6 Ldebaker is the first American
car to offer free wheeling.
The wheel base In both new
series has been heightened. In
the large President, wheelbase
has been increased from 1856 to 1876
inches, and in the companion
President model from 125 to 100
inches. Wheel base on the Com
mander has been increased from
100 to 124 inches.
The Washington times., 1930-07-30
KING CAROL HAS
8 NASH CARS

KENOSHA, wis, July 30.-The
royal Rumanian automobile fleet
was increased to nine Nash cars
last week, when King Carol took
delivery Of q new Nash Twin-Igni-
ton Eight. CabFiolet, and Princess
Ileana, his youngest sister,
whose American tour made her 60
many friends here, bought dash
ing new Nash Twin-Ignition Eight
open car--the seyen-passenger
phaeton-for her personal use.
The Kings Nash cabriolet was
the first automobile purchased
for his personal use since his
dramatic accession to the throne,
according to dispatches received
by sales officials here from Blu
charest.
This addition to the mobile
equipment of the interesting Bal
kan court rounds out the Ru.
manian 400" squadron and gives
Nash, in addition to its subStan-
tial American qualities, the dis
tinction of being the first car of
Rumania," 1t was pointed out by
export sales officials.
The Washington times., 1930-07-30
CHRYS[ER GETS
NEW ENGINE

Increased power and improved
performance of all Chrysler 40"
models has been effected with the
announcement by the Chrysler
Sales Corporation that the 49,
horsepower engine used in the
"77" models is now offered as
standard equipment in all cars of
the 40" series. The change to
the larger engine has been made
at no increase in retail prices.
Models available in the 40"
series include the Royal sedan,
Brougham, Royal coupe, business
coupe, convertible coupe, and
roadster,
The Washington times., 1930-07-30
1881 BUCKS ON
DISPLAY

The 1891 Buick models. which
are being exhibited to the public
this week. are the finest cars
built in the 81 years Of Buick
history, according to E. T. Strong,
president of the Buick Motor
Company. He says:
"Although the new Buick
straight-eight line exceIs in
power, speed, beauty and
strength Of construction any.
thing ever previously produced,
many of the models are offered
ut lower prices than any Bucks
since the war;"
Features Retained
The entire line of 20 models
is made up exclusively of straight.
eight cylinder cars. In develop.
ing the new eight, Buick has re-
tanned all those. diStinctively
Buick fundamentals = valve in
head engine, unit power plant,
torque tube drive, controlled
servo-internal brakes, scale d
chassis and double-acting shock
abSorbers.
While many refinementS have
been incorporated in the beauti-
full Fisher body, and changes in
construction have been employed
to strengthen it and eliminate
any possibility Of noise, the gen.
eral appearance of the 1881
Buick Eight has not been changed
from the lines which proved pop
ular to the public on the 1890
models.
The new series is divided as
follows: Six models in the $50
series, powered wit a straight
eight valve In head engine which
produces 1914 horsepower and
gives the car a speed Of rs miles
an hour.
Five models make UP the $50
series on a 118-inch wheel base );
the motor in this series develops
go horsepower and a speed of 80
miles per hour.
80 Miles An Hour
In the two models of the $50
series and the seven models of
the 800 series, the motor develops
104 horsepower and a speed Of
80 miles per hour.
Second in Importance only to
the advancement from the six
cylinder to the eight-in-line engine
is the adoption of the Buick
syncromesh transmission, Mr..
Strong said.
The engine oil temperature
regulator is another of the i'm
portant advanced engineering fea-
lures found on the new 1881 Buick
eight models. This device con-
trolls the temperature Of the oil
under all conditions and permits
of sustained high speeds without
the excessive engine wear. The
construction principle of the
engine oil temperature regulator
is the same as that used in the
radiator,
The Washington times., 1930-07-30

DETROIT, July 30.-A new
two-door sedan at the. remarkably
low price of $56S-the lowest
price ever placed on a Chrysler
Motors products announced
today by Plymouth Motor Cor
poration.
The new two-door sedan, which
is definitely in the lowest-price
range, has many distinctive fea.
lures exclusive with it in its
price class.
The new body style is finished
in dark blue and niack, with a
black belt moulding and gold
bronze stripping. The deep rich
blue, in combination with the
black and gold stripping, is eX-
tremely smart and attractive.
Plymouth's new two-door sedan
The Washington times., 1930-07-30

Joyous Foot Bath
Then Lift Out =
CORNS1
Root and All-Out to Stay!

Two tabIespoonfuls Of that amaz-
ing refreshing and foot invigorat-
ING Radox to one gallon Of water
makes q footbath which after >
to 4 nights soaking lifts out ach-.
ing. maddening corns, callouseS,
too-root and all. e.
Radox softens the hard outer layers OF
corn--and oxygen which Radox liberr,~
ates. enters the pores each night peney' =
tTatinR further and further. carrying
the salts right to root OF corn wnien
can be lifted out bodily. ,.lu
Wonderful to take out pain and 'burnS
ing and refresh tired feeti ~
Get a package OF Radox at PeoplesF
Drug stores or any drug store and know
the Joyous comfort OF corn and caIlOuh
free feet--Radox IL the modern. scien-A
tffic method to remove corns which =
completely eliminates old fashioned
plasters, dangerous cutting. skin de-"
stroying acids and obsolete methods. a4i3t
The Washington times., 1930-07-30
LIS a real pleasure
TO dy1ve yvth ESS("
says MRS.
EUGENE
SMITH

POPULAR MEMBER OF THE WASHINGTON JUNIOR LEAGUE
drives her and she buys gasoline for with
the same discrimination that she buys food for the
household. Because she drives her own car, she
knows that all gasoIines are not alike. She knows
that some are more powerful than others and thus
make driving safer and easier.
Says Mrs. Eugene Smith of Massachusetts Park,
Washington, "It's real pleasure to drive with
ESSO-you always are SO sure of its power. And
it's pleasure to pull in at Standard service
Station-the men are SO courteous"
The Washington times., 1930-07-30

Already the most popular fuel in
Washington, as proved by a recent
traffic check, ESQ will prove to
you BY krockless performance that lis
more powerful than any gasoline
and costs no more by the mile. Try
it in your own car-see for yourself
that ESSO's extra power is more
than worth its Scent premium.
Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey
The Washington times., 1930-07-30
Plymouth Announces Netv
TlDo-Door Sedan

has the safety-sSeel body, embody-
ing the latest principles in all
steel body construction. It
parallels the four-dcor sedan in
design, and in full-size proper
tioning.
The Washington times., 1930-07-30
DurGnts to Transfer
Laboratories Plant

Transfer of the engineering lab
oratories and purchasing depart
ment of DIrant Motors from De-
troit to the Durant Lansing fac
tories is announced by Ralph A.
Vail, vice president Of Durant Mo-
tors, Inc, in charge of engineering
and production.
The Washington times., 1930-07-30

Elevators. and the other little IncOn-
Veniences Of living downtown, never
confront the hOmO-Owner J.. . why
not locate the home yea want TO buy
through tOday's Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-07-30

A car of your own will afford Yen
many weekend vacations and . GOOD
recOnditloned car to satisfy this need
can be located In tOday's Classlfied
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-29

Mrs. John Jay o'Conor, Mrs Joseph n.
Stoddard and Mrs. Porter II. Dale will
be hosteSSes on Friday and on Saturday
the guests will be welcomed by Mrs.
wilbur J. Carr, Mrs. James Parker and
Nine. Backe.
Mrs. Clara D. Neigh is chairman Of
the general committee on arrangements
and has with her on the committee Mrs.
Wilbur ]. Carr, Mrs. Frank @. Baldwin,
Mrs. Arthur Vandenberg, Miss Olive
williams and Mr.. George z. Fleming.
Members of the staff of Neighborhood
House who are assisting in preparations
for the festival are Mr.. j. p. s. Neigh,
Miss Lena Barghausen, Miss Jeanette
r. Holt, Mr.. M. H. Burton, Miss Eliza
beth Pardee and Mrs. Edythe Harper.
Volunteer workers. will take over the
features Of the festival. Miss Amy C.
Leavitt is cashier, Miss Anna Tiede is
assistant cahier, Mrs. william g. Crabbe
has charge Of the craft exhibition and
sale, Miss Elizabeth johnson will be in
charge of the dressing rooms, Mr.. Wal
ter Z. Becker will have charge Of the
lights, Miss Jean Arendes and Miss
Dorothy Mcdaniel will have charge of
the dances and Mr.. Herman Heuser will
be in charge of the reserved chairs.
Members of the Women's Club of
Neighborhood House will serve supper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-29

president Of the United States Cham
ber OF Commerce, entertained ct dinner
last evening at thu Mayfiower, In COM
pliment to the wives Of the directors
Of the chamber and also wives Of sew
eral past presidents, including Mrs.
Lewis Pierson, Mrs. Julius Barnes, Mrs.
Willis Booth and Mrs. owen d. Young
of New York; Mrs. Silas Strawn Of
Chicago, Mrs. Homer Ferguson Of New
port News, Va; Mrs Harry Black Of
Galveston, Tex; Mrs. Walter Croker
and Mrs c. r. Weed Of Boston, MRS.
Oscar Wells Of Birmingham, Ala; Mira.
william Gambler Of Atlanta, Mrs. August
Searle of Minneapolis, Mrs. George
Holmes of Lincoln, Nebr., and Mrs. @.
W. Lonsdale of Kansas City.
Others present were Mrs. Merle
Thorpe, Mrs. John Gregg, Mrs. D. A..
skinner and Mrs. Chaunsey Snow Of
washington, D. c.: also Miss Gertrude
Carey, sister Of Mrs. Julius Barnes;
Mrs. Joseph Hecht Of Davenport, Iowa.
and Mrs. Frank Filloway Of Moline, ILL.,,
house guest Of the hostess.
Mr.. Charles s. Lawrence, Assistant
Attorney General. and Mrs. Lawrence
entertained a small company at dinner
last evening at the Carlton, their guests
numbering six.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-29

Purnell; Mrs. J. A. Van Orsdel wife Of
Judge Van orsdel Of the United States
Court Of Appeals. and Mrs. william
Hamilton Bayly.
Edward Heating, editor Of Labor, was
the guest of honor and speaker ct the
weekly forum luncheon OF the Woman's
National Democratic Club yesterday.
Mr.. Heating discussed why Labor OPP
poses Judge Parkers Confirmation"
Among those attending the luncheon
were Mrs. j. Borden Hartman, Mrs.
Frank Bright. Miss Ruth oberly, Mrs.
Rose Yates Forester, Mrs. Stephen
Bonsal, Mrs. Edward A. Stuart, Mrs.
Ellis Meredith, Mrs. Rufus w. Weaver
and Mrs. j. 4. Mills.
Mrs. william L. CrounSe, Mrs. wal
ter r. Tuckerman, Mrs. Sidney ITALIA
ferro, Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe and Mrs.
Cuno H. Rudolph, trustees of Neigh
borhood House, will be hostesses at the
settlement house Thursday, the open
ing day Of the twenty-eighth annual
Spring festival Of Neighborhood House.
The festival will continue through Fri
day and Saturday, ending with the May
day procession and the GROWING Of the
queen on Saturday afternoon. Miss
Ellen Vinton, Mrs. Carroll L. Beedy,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-29
Other Notions in The Spring Selling
At 75c

ART TICKING SHOE
BAGS, l2-pocket size. Use
SANITARY BELTS, of ray.
on elastic with shaped
satin front and back with
satin tabs ............7Sc
TRANSPARENT GAR.
MENT BAGS, IS inch
length for new length
dresses; folds over in
front. All edges bound in
plain colors. Use
RUBBERIZED HOUSE
HOLD APRONS, tea.
apron and cover.all styles.
Assorted colors. .7Sc
BANDETTES, net. lace and
satin and ribbon; some
have elastic in back. Sizes
from 80 to SO. .7Sc
IRONING BOARD PADS
and COVERS of heavy
unbIeached muslin, with
ties .................1Se
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-29

POTHOLDER SETS, an art
ticki-< holder to hang,
with three cretonne hold
ers ..................l0 c
W ASH BL e PEARL
(manufactured) B u T =
TONS, in four sizes; per
dozen, 15c, zoe, Csc and 38c
TOMATO PIN CUSH-
IONS, with strawberry
emery .............. Use
TAILOR'S TAPE MEAS.
URES, reversible meas
ure, with plain, readable
figures &c
CURITY CHEESECLOTH,
in packages of 5 yards.
Package ..............3O Soc
IMPORTED TRIANGLE
NETS, a heavy mesh for
water waving and Sleep
ing ........ ........3 Csc
CLARKE'S WHITE COT
TON, $50 yards in each
spool. Sizes 40 to 100.
s spOols. .............4Sc
Nor1oNs, AIsLEs 2o-21, FIRST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-29

erick, Mrs. v. Schriver, Mrs. v. Altman,
Mrs. v. Nickel, Mrs. J. Twiford, Mrs.
b. Yon, Mrs. @. wahlmacher, Mrs. d.
Mockabee, Mrs. K. Hart, Mrs. J. Long
more, Mrs. H. Harris, Mrs. Kuntz, Mrs.
Hummel, Mrs. A. M. Gibbons, Mrs. M.
Mahoney. Mrs. z; Lusby, Mrs: Loman.
Mrs. r. Raymond, Mrs. S. HighSmith,
Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Beatty, Mrs. K. Heuser,
Mrs. M Gardiner, Mrs. ]. Barghausen,
Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Ga1ell, Mrs. De Spear,
Mrs. Thomson and Mrs. Pagan.