Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, November 16, 1927, Image 6

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1770-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, November 16, 1927, Page 6, Image 6',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83045462/1927-11-16/ed-1/seq-6.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83045462/1927-11-16/ed-1/seq-6.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83045462/1927-11-16/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83045462/1927-11-16/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

Evening star. [volume], November 16, 1927, Page 6, Image 6
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

Image: of 52.

Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (7.4 MB)

Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 16 Nov. 1927. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1927-11-16/ed-1/seq-6/>

Newspaper Page Text

6
MISSION PROBLEMS
UNDER DISCUSSION
Various Phases Considered
by Woman’s Unit of
Baptist Association.
j
Addresses and reports on \; nr inns j
ttha.-es <tf missionary work featured
}> session today of the woman's sen
ton of the Columbia Association of
THpti.-'t Ghtirehes. meeting in t'aivarv ,
XDpti.st church.
Mips Kathl-en Mallory. extent Ive |
ftccrctarv of the Woman's Missionary :
I'niop, the principal spial.er. told oi
pans fot* enchrat ing the fm.icth art’
n:vn -ary of the Woman's Missionary .
Vnion next ' •■:tr. An address also wars |
delivered h\ Miss G-orgia Newbury of j
Japan.
The session was opened wilh devo- j
♦ nmal i .erci-c* eoinhieted by Mrs j
J. U Tltonris. The report of th- trees- |
urer. Mrs. H. I?. Waddey. came next, j
Reports Submitted.
Reports were tlv-n mad- n« follows:
A re\i<?" ••( the years work Jo Miss j
(;r i’.v . i lend-- son; report on the read- 1
jpg contest l>y Mrs. It. A. I'.inioie.
pvsrton sun’.;- by Mbs N' llie S.iividge; 1
white ci'tiss. Mrs. I*. S. Browne; t hris- .
tian Americanization. Mrs. H. !•’. ;
Shorif; per on.ii service. Mrs. <>. L.
Yeerhoff: stewardship. Mrs. William
Mooney: ini.-wbinaries. children, Mrs. j
}!. \\ <t. Millington: college councilor.
Mrs. W <Uaido; chiidri ns society. |
Miss AiicMaym-s; young women s j
y icioties, Miss Helen Hudson, a report j
on ihe ruby anniversary of the i
Woman's Missionary Union by Mrs. I
Ji. M. Kendrick, and reports !■> State I
secretaries. Mrs. K. Id. Richardson. !
Mrs. U'.ori nee sindell and Mrs. Cleo j
4>. Parks.
A general convention session lot
boil mm and women was on this ,
afternoon. Ilev. c. li«mweiler and ;
Kev. 11 H. Mr.Millan < f China were j
listed the principal speakers, Gen
oral sessions are to he held again
tonight anu tomorrow.
The general convention is ihe
fiftieth animal meeting of the Colum
bia Assoeiatioti. composed of both
men and women, and enlivened Mon
day evening for the four-day session.
Christian Education Stressed.
The imjiortanee of Christian educa- j
ted men as a means of fostering j
Christianity was stressed by John L. I
31 ill of the Sunday School Hoard, ot ;
the Southern Baptist Convention in i
an address at a general session of
the convention in the church la.-t
right. Mr. Hill stated that Sunday |
school had been started for educa- l
ti rial rather than for religious pur
poses, adding that they became re- ;
ligious institutions beeause the bible :
was used -as a t* xt book, many jioor j
children attending the first classes
b ing enable to purchase text books.
The annual election of association ;
©fli ers was held yesterday. Iv H. Be j
Ot eot. jr., having been elected mod
erator. Rev. Samuel J. Porter was j
elected vice moderator. Other officers j
elected are: S. G. Nottingham, clerk:
Id. R. Shaver, associate clerk, and j
George R Bryan, treasurer. . j
Reports at yesterday’s meeting |
showed that Hie association raised }
$337,487.84 for home expenses in 'he '
churches during the past year and j
|80.k27.39 for general missionary work, j
A report also was nude showing that j
J. 351 persons have become members j
#f the Baptist churches in the Bis- j
triet in the past year, bringing the ,
total membership to 14.5.17.
———
SHIPPING NEWS
Arrivals at and Sailings From
New York.
, ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Utusats—Danzig November 1;
Se he France—Havre ....November P !
Ivnutii: —South inapt on November a
Orizaba—Havana November 12 '
DUE TODAY
Vesicle—Montevideo . . October 25 •
Marl intone—Puerto Colombia .November 4j
Monciiba—San Fram-nv-o . October 2» I
Knron—Turks Island November ti
C*uic»—La Guayra November 7j
nt;E TOMORROW
N«*Hs*a—St John s November 1C j
President Monroe—World cruise.
Santa M:<rta—Santa Marta. ...November »
Fort St Goorze—Bermuda . . . .November 15
DUE FRIDAY NOVEMBER IS
Jcrenzaria —Southampton . . . . November 1C \
Cn'utnhus—Bremerhaven November tJ
DUE SATURDAY NOVEMBER 13 1
Monet res—San Francisco Octo)<er 4
IJ-o'tninzholm —Gnthenburf . . November 1 n
■'ni.'aci —Rotterdam November 3
DUE SUNDAY NOVEMBER 20.
La Plays—Port l.imnn November 12 j
DUE MONDAY. NOVEMBER 31.
American Banker—London. . . .November 12 ;
Ancon —Cristobal November 13 j
A ranii—Antwerp November 11 1
A uranie—-Glasgow .......... November i C !
Laconia—Liverpool .........November iC •
l.atirenue—Liverpool November 1C
Minnesota—London . November!'!
f o 'm<>—'-an .lu-»n November 1
Fort Victoria —Bermuda November 13
Bolivar—Puerto Colombia ... .November 11
>'#»'» at—Trinidad November 1C
■ Jitio—Genoa November 11 j
DUE TCESDAT. NOVEMBER 22.
l.erion—Buenos Aire*..November 3
■wron—Piraeus November i>
Cftn-azo—Bordeaux November ]o
Majestic -Southampton November 10 i
ortgoinTT* stk x mf.rs.
SAILING TODAY.
Anuitania—Cheibourz and Southampton.
Nr v York—Cherbourg Southampton and
Hamburg
Fa'fin—San Juan La Guavra and Mara
caibo
Re-hamt»eau-—Havre.
Toro—King-ston.
Eacapa—Kingston. Crisinbal. Puerto Colom
bia and Santa Marta
Fo-I Victoria—Bermuda.
TliU'-a—Bueno* Aires.
Castilian Prince—Buenos Aire*
Dorothy Luekenbaeh—Pacific Coa*t.
Nash aba—Accra.
SAILING TOMORROW.
• tiiMgart—Plymouth. Cherbourg and Rremen. j
Teno—Cristobal, louioue and Valparaiso.
American Mercham—Plvmouth and I/indnn.
San Lorenzo—«an Juan.
0»-ar ll—Chnstiansand Oslo and Conen
hacen
La Bourdonnaie—Vigo and Bordeaux
M'xioo—Havana Progreso. Vera Cru* and
Tam men
Ca ro bra i—< >i«toha)
Ware hit nan Prince—Santos.
Westport—Rotterdam.
SAILING FRIDAY NOVEMBER I*.
I'* de France-—Plymouth and Havre
O vnipic—Cherbourg and Southampton
Lanesstna—Plymouth. Havre and London.
P-e-ident. Roosevelt—Plymouth Cherbourg
and Bremen.
Amor—La Guayra Puerto Cabello and Mara
caibo
Lana—lnagua and Port an Prince.
Brutgetown—Cane Haitien Port de Paix and I
Puerto t olonibia
TAILING SATURDAY NOVEMBER 10.
ficythia-—Cot>h and Liverpool,
Cimeronia—Moville and Glasgow
Cedric—Oueenstown and I.iverpool,
Mm new ask a—Cherbourg and Lmdon.
V-'.nifreiiiati—Plvmou'h Cherbourg and Ant- j
wern
J,a Plata—Puerto Corlez
Mavaro—Santiago. Kingston and Puerto tlo-!
lombia. f
To'oa—Havana Cristobal sod Port Linton
Nova Scotia—Grenada Trinidad and De- j
tnt rnra.
Wrsirrti WprM —Rm de Janeiro Santo* j
Montevideo and Buenos Aires
Pin s—San Juan.
Rotterdam—Plymouth. Boulogne and Rotter
dam
n-i?aba Havana
Huron—Turks Island
Neritsa **t Johns and Halifat
Foet Sr George—Bermuda
SAILING TUESDAY NOVEMBER 22
Ts-n-odenr*—M arsei He.
Cobimbus —Plymouth, Cherbourg and Bre
men. <
sailing Wednesday’ November 2.3.
Jv -»nga'-,a—Cherbourg and Southampton.
f)euts< hland—( herbourg Southampton and ;
Hamtturg.
fnnta Btancamano —Naples and Genoa,
sraca- —San Juan. La Guayra and Mara- |
<mbo I
SAILING THt RSDAY", NOVEMBER 24. ,
&.*.mo —San Juan. |
Oj^olia —Havana. Cristobal .and San Fran- j
fY«iUh ~ Monroe—Havana. Cristobal and j
pidff C oa«t (around the world' j
f mta Luisa —Cristt bat. Iqnique. and Valpa- |
rm»r>
Jfearly the foreign made r lotlling j
jprrrm in <h« Butch VX est Indies was
z.—■ is Aaeutlu
ACTRESS REPEATS
BRUTALITY CHARGE
Women Accntti Detectives at Hus-1
hand's Trial—Officer Denies
Testimony.
I I.etit a Wile-ox. 22 y*'»t\ old. ttv tulmr .
! ,>f the fist of .o Now York nui-ifnlj
ahow lint! wife of one of the <i* < n<l
| .uits, tntl.'ty repented her charges "l
j hrittfilitv ng.-tinsi nienah i s <'f tin* tie
! feeljve force tit the trial of her liu
bnntl. Ceorge Wilettx; Kraueit* A.
Kloss and Kdwuni Tate, liefore t'hicf
Justice Mot’oy in t’tuninal Bivisunt i
|i n chnrges of houselu'eakitig anti lar
i «*•»»>••.
Tim young woman doolaretl that cer
tain unnamed oliioe, s twisted her 1
and arnte and threatened to l> at her,
! up “jit i as we did ihe others."
At the time of her arrest. Mrs. \\ i! 1
j r-ox put tip a battle at headquarters
i while eflforis were Iv ing tu.ulc to pho
i togtaph her.
I | -e-f* Sergt. Kdward J. Kelly on
ihe yv it ties.* stand d'Utieil that any
I |hied degree" me'hoils v er*' used hv
, p.dio => to get confessions from the
accused men. lie also said that :
ißeteetive Sweeney, who had he >n
liv’tdanted h\ one of the accused as
; striking hint, not present at the
1 time the men were examined at he.i i
; «tl! 'tleis.
The men on trill are rrrii" 1 r <>.
•■:•!.ing into the I’, op' s Brng S'or« .
| laitu 1-* street: tlv* «'indc-ell-i II >ot
| Shop. lL’Il <’. street, and other places
last August.
A v sistanT I'nited States Attorney
I William H. Collins is conducting tin
j prosecution, while Attorney Crank .1
K'"y appeals for the dr' si" la nt c
linttliluts Uvr* Ktutninril
Mrt «rmlfjk c Mf.H«a. |
I Dr. CLAUDE S.SEMONES
Eyesight Specialist
rimn*' .Mttin •' * •
403 4MI M. ljo hlen Itlilc.
tilth ttitl (1 M». N XX
!
; What Dr. Caldwell Learned
in 47 Years Practice
i
Or. Caldwell watched the results of j
! constipation for 47 years, and believed
’ that no matter how careful people are
of their health, diet and excrc.se. cott
; stipation will occur from time to time i
: regardless of how much one tries to
avoid it Os next importance, then, is
how to treat it when it conies l)r
t aid well always was in favor of get
ting as close to nature a< possible.
: hence his remedy tor constipation
known as Dr Caldwell's Syrup Peps-n.
iis a mild vegetable compound It can
not harm the most delicate system and
i< not a habit-forming preparation
Syrup Pepsin is pleasaiUrtasting. and
youngsters love it It docs not gripe
. Thousands of mothers have written u*
1 to that effect.
Dr Caldwell did not approve of
physics and purges He did J
i not believe they were good for human :
j beings to put into their system. In a
! practice of 47 years he never saw i
! any reason tor their use when a mcdi
! cine like Syrup Pepsin will empty the |
j how els just as promptly, more cleanly
| and gently, without griping and harm
to the system
Keep tree from constipation! It robs
your strength, hardens your arteries
and brings on premature old age. Do
not let a day go by without a bowel j
movement. Do not sit and hope, Imt
go to a druggist and get one of the
generous bottles of Dr ( aidwell s
i Syrup Pepsin Take the proper dose
i that night and by morning you will feel
j like a different person. Use Syrup
; Pepsin for yourself and members of
I
—to Seattle-Tacoma
At Home on This Great Train
j ~ -1
mm _ j
4VIILWAUKEE
I _ . , ROAD
THE observation parlor
car on the great New ladies . maid . Coil-spring
Olympian ts like a mattresses in all berths .
charming drawing room. D car servjce that
You may read, wnte or resembles , famous case
converse with interest- _ u assed .
ing world-travelers.
Near at hand is every The New Olympian
sort of service at your glides quietly on roller
command. bearings, and for 660
TJf , r , miles its route is electri-
Hotel comforts and , . .
fied —a combination
conveniences. Women s , , .
, . .. . . which makes smoother
lounge and adjoining . . . , .
... _ J . . train travel than has
bath. Mens smoking , r . ,
. . b ever before been known,
lounge and separate
bath. Valet; barber; No extra fqre!
C. M. & Sf. P. Ry. ** our oW'ce fcja
11006 Finance Bldg. * today for full de
a u P* tails and descrip- Mi/ni ! 7 uriJm
A. H. Murphy, General Agent five literature
Olympian,
T.ITE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. D. C.. 4YEDNESDAT. NOVEMBER 1(1. I!)27.
Geographic talks
WILL OPEN FRIDAY
Lecture Series Will Continue
to April 6; Matthew M.
Stirling First Speaker.
i
j Th'» annual Vuiumn and Wittier
led lire series of ihe Nation:!) (Jen
graphic Sue c v w ill open Friday eve
ning at S:ls o'clock at the Washing
ton Auditorium, when .Matthew .M
Stilling will speak on "By Airplane
to I’vcmy Hand " The address will
recount the exploration of the in
terim of New Unmet from the ait
; and the discovery of a nelv race of
pygmies.
The lecture series, extending until
Apri B. will ill'hide such varied sub
jects as President Koosevelt s ltiver
of l)ouh: in I’.ra/.M. ex'plora I ion of the
snows and d.-sorts or Central Asia,
recent polar discoveries, a cruise
mtotur the I ti lc-visited islands of the
.Medt'-rrane-n. delving vih a pick
among i lie hopes of ancient fossils,
iat-.-t astroti.o-nic.tl d'-voiopmei s. and
vet t tire stiniit of \fri an w 1 game
aiv; A ttv ii' mi < 'l>' ; . < 'omdr. I.ieh
rrd 11. lived. I'. S. N\. will describe
iii-- AI la Hi i<- (light and w .11 outline
1-js plaits for a South‘Polar llie.ll'. Hr.
Thoma: A. Jaguar, noted vclcanolo
gir . will present the results of his
long- stud; of Hawaii.in volcanoes.
All C •• I dtires will In- .veri"l at
Stieff
Pianos
America’s Finest
Since 1S 4 2
1340GSt.N.W.
- x V.'^Xy^
S -
AT AGE 83
! the family in constipation, biliousness
j sour and crampy stomach, had breath,
j no appetite, headaches, and to break
• u]> fevers and colds Always have a
I bottle in the house, and observe these
j three rules of health: Keep the head
| cool, the feet warm, the bowels open.
We would be glad to have you prove
at our expense bow much Dr Cald
well's Syrup Pepsin can mean to you
and yours Just write ‘‘Syrup Pepsin,’
Monticcllo, Illinois, and we will send
vou prepaid a FRP.E SAMPLE
BOTTLE.
th« Washington Auditorium on Fri
days from November 18 to April 6 in
clusive. except on December 23 and 30,
.(•unary 27, February 3 and March 9
a
The program, as announced hy the
soci ty. follows. A few subjects are
to lie added inter.
November 18, "Ry airplane to Pyg
my Hand," by Matthew M. Stirling.
November 23. "Following the Trails
of Roosevelt Down th*> River of
Doubt." by George M. D.vott.
December 2, "Across Asia’s Snows
and Deserts.” by James L. Clark.
December 9, "Baffin Island and Be
yond,” bv George Palmer Putnam.
December It*. "The Atlantic and
other Flights." hy Comdr. Richard K.
Byrd. l r . S. N.
January (5, "Man and Nature in
Kthiopia," by W illiam 11. Osgood.
January 20. "The Wonderland of
I Big Game," hy A. Rail lyffe Dugtuoro.
j February 10. "Adventures of an
i Xmerlean Woman in Central Africa,"
j by Mrs. Mary Hastings Bradley,
j February 17. "Forgotten isles, by
Robert Cushman Murphy.
February 24. "The Filming of the
'Golden K»tgle.” hv ('apt. *'. R. Knight.
! March 23. "Hunting Big Game us
j Other Bays." by Bamum Brow n.
! March 3», "The Latest Front ihe
j I leavens." by B. R. Ranmgardt.
April *’>. “Hawaii and Its Volcanoes,”
by Dr. Thomas A. Jaguar.
-
YOU wouldn’t believe milk-chocolate
could taste so creamy! I'resh milk with
S all its cream goes into Ncstlc’s until it is
richest in cream of all! Delicious for picnics
! and light lunches. Look for the clean silvery |
wrapper, red lettered for plain bars—blue
s| lettered for almond bars— and 10£“.
SWEEIV,„miIk chocolatc j I
VAr£#&lA*. gyfcT Jj
New Low Heel
lopsy lies
j
THIS exclusive Halm creation, previously intro
duced in high heel design—now appears in a
dashing low heel model. Comes in brown suede,
alligator tridmiing. Black suede, alligator trim
ming. All brown alligator calf. Sure to make a hit
with the younger set.
* At all our stores
"Hahn Special” Colonials
Reduced from $6.50 to
? As a special week-end attraction, we
) have reduced this popular $6.50 Colonial
'*■ Pump to $4.75. One of Autumn's “best
sellers.” Choice of black suede, brown
kid, “steel” or black patent leather, futu
j ristic satin, matt kid, blue kid. Price in
cludes the hammered steel buckle. On
sale at all our stores tomorrow.
| 1 \ 1,500 Prs. Girls'
| Tan Oxfords
s 2
Special Purchase excellent $3.50 values
Exceptionally well made Goodyear Welt, tan
calf oxfords for misses and large girls. The manu
facturers made a sharp price concession—enabling us
to otter a real saving—just when young folks need
new Winter shoes. All sizes, 11 ' , to large girls’ 6.
C, D and E widths. (At all our stores except F St.)
414 9th St:
233 Pa. Ave. S.E.
“Women's Shop'*—l2o7 F St.
U.S. ARCHITECTS PLAN
OWN ORGANIZATION
Will Meet at Dinner and Form
Association in Anticipation of
Nation s Building Program.
AVith the Government's great build
ing program in this city and through
! out the country rapidly getting under
| way. architects of the four major
| architectural offices of the Federal
j service have planned to formulate an
| organization of their own and will
I hold a dinner for that purpose tomor
j row night at the Washington Hotel.
The four offices principally con-
Kerned are the construction division
’ of tiie War Department, the Bureau of
| Yards and Docks of the Navy, the
j (instruction division of the Veterans’
j Bureau and the supervising an hi
.eel’s office. In addition there are
other scattering architectural offices
in the several department*.
The association will he for the pur
pose of furthering better acquaint
a nee with each other and generally
tor increasing efficiency in the vari
ous architect uni I units hy open dis
cushion of their problems at regular j
stated meetings.
The committee in charge of arrange
ments consists of B. B. Mofrls, chair
man; 1.. M. keisenring. Mr. I.eitch j
Louis Russell. L.. P. Johnston. C. Bach-!
srhmidt. J. J. Crane, John C. Weber. !
SAFEGUARDED BY POLICE.
Havercamp Home. Invaded by Kid
napers, Closely Watched.
Police are still keeping watch on the i
! home of Mrs. George Havercamp, 1-09
jO street, ns a result of the attempt i
jof two colored men to kidnap tier !
j 2-year-old son Monday night. No one
i mswering the description of ilte men
i has attracted the attention of those
I on guard near the home,
j Descriptions of the men were broad
• cast yesterday. One is described as j
i being about 40 years old and weighing ■
j thout 175 pounds, while his companion 1
|is said to be 19 or 20 and to weigh
I ibout 140 Both wore caps and gloves j
i mil left no fingerprints.
I ——————————————— ——————
I The Store With a P urpose j
—A business with a
well-defined policy
f IT’S one thing to idealize—but quite
| another matter to put those ideals
j JL into practice —and hold fast to
.-I them.
During all these years we have had to
i amend our routine to meet the changing
times. But not for a single instant have we
swerved from the purpose which inspired
us in establishing this store; nor changed in j
any respect the policy upon which we have
operated all these years.
We believed that the public would appre
ciate candor and we are sure it does.
We are candid about our merchandise.
The rules and recommendations adopted
nowadays for the furniture trade have been
practiced here from the first.
We believed the public would appreciate
the policy of always selling at the lowest
price—rather than on spasmodic bargain
occasions. j|
Assuredly it does —and we have fol
lowed this policy continuously. We don t
have "sales”; we don t buy "bargain Fur
niture. But we do pick and choose our
stock critically cautiously from the
most reputable makers in America—and
sell it at the lowest possible prices. jjl
That's the biggest "bargain” anyone can
offer —because it comprehends thoroughly
trustworthy values —the utmost for the
money.
We believed the public would appreciate
the type of credit we planned—and that we 'f
have always extended. Popular adoption
by all lines of business has approved our
judgment. Straight-out charge accounts —
The chairs ii- with no "strings” attached, no penalties
lustrated are both • 1 j
decorative and ImpOSCQ.
serviceable. Up
holstered lap- . e 1 »
bach— ° r Vclo,r And so it goes—into every feature and
$25-00 phase of our business —tried by time; tested
by experience—laudable of purpose; and
progressive in policy.
!
| '
House^Jo3fe^mann
of Merit "J
.. it
Seventh ana 4 Eye Streets. j
i
0 * I
' =in» ' i== ini ■ ■ inr=. ir
3 WILLIAM F. ELLIOTT
Expert Embalmer and Funeral Director of 35 Year* Experience
Is Now With The W. W. Chambers Co.
Home of Hich'Claaa Service at Lower Coats r-
For Instance
3 A Complete Funeral as Low as . . . 575.00
World’s Best Steel Vault 585.00
Modern Ambulance Service 54.00 t
Melal ami Hteli-erade fankets half the old-time nndert iUrr'% nriee. Hr ™
cnnrnntee otir .rr.lee. and nor «n«*d« riiminl he rnnalrd—l he .nine i»
greater than al any other |>laee nt il» hind Ihtr nrtee. are loner, nor .ertire i»
loiter—guaranteed.
■n IN CASE OF DEATH CALL
U The Brown Stone Funeral Home
71 OF W. W. CHAMBERS CO.
I 14th, Cor. Chapin St. N.W. Columbia 432 Z
□ !==-===]□! TTTTT! 1 □[===]=] □[===)□

Evening star. [volume], November 16, 1927, Page 6, Image 6
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

Evening star. [volume], November 16, 1927, Page 6, Image 6 About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

Evening star. [volume], November 16, 1927, Page 6, Image 6
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972