davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-13
OFFICIALS ARE
HONORED AT
DINNERS
Vice President and Mrs.
Dawes Guests Of Greek
Minister

nHE VICE PRESIDENT AND
i MRS. DAWES were the
guests Of honor at dinner given
last evening by the Minister OF
Greece and Nine. Simopolous.
The guests were the Anlbassa-
dor Of France and Nine. Claudei,
the Minister OF Canada and Mrs.;
Vincent Massey. the Minister OF
the serbs, Croats and Slovenea,
yoislay Antonievitch; Represent.
alive and Mrs. Fred Britten, the
Assistant Secretary Of State and
Mrs. william r. Castle, IT., the
Commercial Counselor OF the
British Embassy and Lady Brod-
erick, the Naval AttachG OF the
italian Embassy and Nine. Lats,
and Mrs. James Carroll Frazer.
THE japanese Ambassador and
i Nine. Matsudaira will enter
tain at dinner this evening for a
company Of 20. Among these win
be the Cuban Ambassador and
Nine. Ferrara and the Argentine
ambassador, Senior Pueyrredon.
The Minister OF Austria and
Nine. Proehnik will entertain at
dinner this evening at the lega-
ton.
THE Minister of Colombia and
i Madam olaya entertained at
dinner last evening. Their guests
were the Japanese Ambassador
and Madam Matsudaira, Justice
and Mrs. Stone, the Minister Of
Panama and Madam Alfaro, the
Egyptian Minister and Madam,
Samy Paaha, the Assistant Sec
rotary Of State and Mrs. Carr,
Mrs. John Allan Dougherty, the
secretary Of the German Embassy.
DIR. Baer; the first secretary OF
the Colombian Legation, Senior
Coronado: Major and Mrs. Whit
ley, Mrs. Emerson Howe, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter r. Tuokerman
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Norment.
X 49,
The Assistant Naval Attache Of
the British Embassy and the
Honorable Mrs. Knothe will en-.
terrain at dinner this evening.
&&#
MKISS JANET RICHARDS will
AVA give her annual lecture this
evening for the benefit OF the pa
triotic fund Of the Mary Wash
ington Chapter, D. A. r.. Of which
she is chapter historian. The talk
will be at $50 o'clock in the red
room Of the Willard, the proceeds
being devoted to the Founders
Memorial Monument fund OF the
D. A. r.
BY aid Of a map Of present-day
Europe, Miss Richards will give
a snappy review of European at
fairs as she found them last sum-
mer, dwelling especially upon Ge-
neva and Rome. where she had
an audience with Premier Musso-
lini.
A song recital by Mrs. Flora
McGill Keefer will round out the
program. Mrs. Alfred j. Bros
seau, president general of the
D. A. r., and Mrs. James Mar.
shall Wiley, state regent for the
District, head the list Of pa
trnnAaqaa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-13
Cabinet Dinners for President
And Mrs. Coolidge In0ugur0ted
Vice President and Mrs.
Dawes to Be Hosts To-
night; Cabineteers to
Entertain in Turn
RY JEAN ELIoT

THE round Of cabinet
dinners for the Presi-
dent and Mrs, Coolidge will
have an suspicious begin
ming tonight when the rank
ing members Of the Presi'
dents official family, the
Vice President and Mrs.
Dawes will entertain at din
ner in their honor.
Thursday is sacred to White
House functions, 1t will be re-
membered, And similarly Tues
day has been selected for this
pleasant group of parties. The
Secretary Of State and Mrs.
Kellogg will entertain for the
President and Mrs. Coolidge
next week, Secretary Mellon OF
the Treasury will follow them
as host to the Chief Executive
and the First Lady and the
other Cabinet members will en-
terrain in turn in the accepted
order Of precedence, the series
concluding in March with the
dinner given by the Secretary
Of Labor and Mrs. Davis.
TT the precedent Of the previous
! years of this Administration is
followed, these dinners will be
small parties, the company on
each occasion made up for the
most part Of guests from the
home State Of the hosts, Last
year. remember. the Secretary
Of the Interior, DR.. Work. and
the Secretary of Commerce and
Mrs. Hoover were the only ones
to depart substantially from this
order. The Hoovers had among
their guests the chiefs of the
various divisions of the Depart
ment Of Commerce and their
wives, and DIR. Work assembled a
tremendously large and important
company including industrial and
financial magnates from all over
the country.
His dinner for the President
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-13

Iomatic dinner at the White House
on Thursday. And Mrs Coolidge
faces the program with a much
lighter heart since ahs has had
good news from her mother, Mrs.
Goodhue. who is i'll. She is. suffer
ing from the flu ana was so i'll
on Sunday that she was taken to
the hospital. Now, however, she
has taken a distinct turn for the
better and all cause for immediate
anxiety has been removed.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-10-07
GRAND RAPIDS PICKS NEW TROLLEYS;
MAYOR APPLIES TORCH TO OLD CARS

CLEVELAND. Oct, The pup.
lie picks the colors for its street
cars in Grand Rapids, Mich.
Its every preference has been
consulted in the rejuvenation of
the city's trolley service, and the
success of the Grand Rapids Rail-
way company in making It stylish
to ride the street cars" has won
1t the Charles A. Coffin prize,
annually awarded to the electric
railway company contributing
most to the advancement of local
transportation. The prize. consist
ing of $1,000 and a gold medal,
was awarded at the convention
OF the American Electric Railway
association.
L. J. DeLamarter, former show
man, is general manager OF the
company. and under his guidance
it has gone after public favor
with series Of smashing innoya-
tions.
Several Years ago it invited
three car builders to construct
i cars Of different types, and 1t
gave the car riders ! chance Ia
choose their favorite. The result
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-10-07
YAWNS; JAW
DISLOCATED

OAKLAND, Cal, Oct. Mrs.
Mary Weller awoke and yawned !:
"Ho, Hum"
Then she shook her sleeping
husband.
He awoke, looked at her an |
asked:
well, did you dislocate your
jaw again?"
She nodded, and they wenr
to the hospital for the sixth tria
within year for a dislocated jaw
sustained through laughs or yawns
A physician popped her jaw
back in to place then suggested
that hereafter she refrain from
laughing too heartily and to gain
some self-control before starting
to yawn.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-10-07
HERMIT, 70, SPENDS HALF CENTURY
HIDING BECAUSE GIRL SPURNED HIM

oot II : $3.50 800, &C.,,
~. -. "a ,..., r.a a 49,
,,ma. ra..,as ~, ~ naar. I'D ~,
~. ns' ~, s :" "' - ~; y'a ,,,,n ~,
,. 49, ~ ~ :. '
: y VIZ 80 ~ ,'es.s,. On ~.
...sa. 80 -
ard Masa,. a. "a =.
hide his .ea,.ss,;ai,,e s,.'s,s ro =,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-10-07
Electric Lines Spend
Millions on Changes

CLEVELAND. Oct. THE CO.
ordinated electric railway and bus
industry has spent a million dol
lars a day for the last year on
sweeping Improvements, w. Fl.
Sawyer Of East st. Louis, Ill.
president, told the American Elec-
trio Railway association at its
annual convention here.
II the public will now use pub
lie transportation for business and
motor cars for pleasure an out
standing problem Of transportation
will be solved, he declared.
III public transportation is a
necessity, and il 1t is required to
sustain property values, 1t must
be supported" the executive de
clared.
Electric railway management
now operate about $4,000 miles
of bus service in addition to 49,
900 miles Of rail. and carry some
IS billion passengers year. Saw
yer reported.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-10-07

NEW YORK, Oct. 7.-In q
game featured by sensational
pitching by Herb Pennock,
who has won his nth Wefld
Series game without q de-
feat, and q home run by
Babe Ruth, the New York
Yankees today made it three
straight from the Pittsburgh
Pirates by winning 8 to /.
A CROWD Of 10000 fans
witnessed the game. The
sun shone bright during the
early morning hours and
continued throughout the
afternoon.
Pennock held the Pirates
hitless until the eighth in
ming, Traynor singing into
left and then scoring, the
only Pittsburgh man to cross
the plate today.
The last Of the seventh
inning was the spasm with
the Yankees making six runs
before Gehrig and Meusel
famed, ending the inning.
Ruth made his home run in
this inning sending in two
men ahead Of him and Gwen.
gros replaced Meadows.
The fourth game will be
played tomorrow.
The play by play Of to-
days game follows:
First Inning
PIRATES--K0enig threw o.
. Waner at first. Rhyme flied
[eusel. p. Waner flied to Me
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-10-07
NeiU Solution,
Divorce Problems,
Found In arctic

NEW YORK, Oct. IA new
solution of the worlds divorce
problem has been brought back
to civilization by George Palmer
Putnam, publisher and explore,
who is home from a four months
Arctic cruise in the wastes OF
Baffinland.
The solution, Putnam said, lies
in emulation of the primitive Es-
kimo who made divorce nonexist.
ant for his race through develop
ment Of a perfect economic part
nership in which the woman S
place in the igloo is chewing her
husbands tough seal skin boots
into proper softness and flexibility
for the next hunting trip.
With starvation always JUST
around the corner. the Eskimo.
Putnam said, still remains one
of the happiest races on earth.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-10-07
COAL MINERS
SIGN UP IN
five STATES
Strike Starting Last April
| Is Ended Agree
ment Is Signed


KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct. 7. =
An agreement ending the coal
strike in Missouri, Kansas, Ar.
kansas, Oklahoma and Texas has
been signed by representatives OF
the mine workers and mine oper-
ators.
The miners go back to work
under virtually the same wage
scale in effect before suspension
of work on April ].
About 10000 miners are effect
ed by the agreement which will
remain in effect until March 81,
next year.
The miners receive $3.50 per
day.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-10-07
Many Commissioned
Second Lieutenants

WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.-Com-
missions as second Lieutenante
in the Officers Reserve Corps
have been issued to SO per cent
Of the more than 5000 members
of the Reserve Officers Training
Corps in college and university
units graduated at the close OF
the last school year.
The training course supplied
4,917 new Second Lieutenants
for the Reserve Corps out Of a
total OF 5,891 students graduated,
OF whom 831 were disqualified
by age for Reserve commissions
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-10-07
levine FACES
SUIT BY U. S

BERLIN, Oct. 7.-Charles A.
Levine appeared unperturbed to-
day when shown a dispatch from
Washington that the American
Government intends to push the
lain against him for $500. 900
over war contracts unless a com.
promise is reached outside of the
court. Levine said: I'VE have
a counter claim against the Gov,
eminent exceeding that amount
and | consider our chances of
collecting 1t better than the Gov
ernment's prospects of collecting
from u.s."
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-10-07
London Hair Shipper
Loses His Scissors

LONDON, Oct. 7.-kndrew Nc
Kenzie, "a, is serving his fifth
sentence for shipping on tresses
of young women. His nest re-
cent offense occurred in a Lon
don omnibus and brought him a
plenalty Of six months at hard
labor.
Mckenzie testified at his trial
that he stole ten shillings from
a man in order to buy scissors tc
cut on the hair of his recent
victim, who lost eight inches OF
"a plat which she wore hanging
down her back. The girl had
never seen the shipper before.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-10-07
Navy Eats 81
Tons Of Food
At Breakfast

WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.-When
the Navy eats Its daily breakfast
1t consumes So tons of food
Naval statisticians have esti-
mated. Although the men may
be far az seq, their breakfast
consists of the best Of food. in
Gliding eggs. bacon, ham. sau-
sage, and pancakes and is not fal
removed from the diet the blue,
jackets would receive at home.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-10-07

+-Batted for Grabowski In
It'll.
Summary. Two base hits
iehrig, Koonig, Barnhart: Three
base hit-Gehrig; Home run
Ruth; First on balls--off Mead
)ws l, off Pennock none; Struck
out-by Meadows 6. by Cvengros
3, by Pennock l; Stolen bases
Z. Waner; Left on hases--Pirates
=, Yankees 4: Runs--off Mead
)ws In 13 innings, of Gwen
gros 3 in 23 innings. off PEN
mock l in. innings; Losing
Pitcher - Meadows; Umpires--
Quigley, Mallin. Moran and
Ormsby.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-10-07
Men May Use
Rouge, and
Also Perfume

CHICAGO, Oct. 7.-Men will
use rouge and put perfume
on their handkerchiefs and
also carry vanity cases with
in Is years is the opinion of
Prof. Lloyd Dallas Herrold,
head of the Northwestern Uni
versity's Advertising courses.
Manufacturers will find a new
sales field for the male sex,
Harold said.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-10-07
Alaska Seal
Herd Is
Increasing

WASHINGTON, Oct. Z. -
The Department of Commerce
announced today that the Al
aska seal herd population has
increased about 6 per cent in
year. The population on
August 10 was S0S.S70 COM
pared to 761.2s1 last year.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-10-07
Plane Flying
To u. s.. Held
Up by Fog :

LISBoE,. Oct. THE departure
of the Junkers plane D-123O for
the Azores, enroute to the United
States, has been postponed on ac.
count of fog.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-10-07

BELGRADE, oct, THE Jugo-
slayia Minister to Sofia has bean
authorized to inform the Bulgarian
Government that unless effective
measures are taken to disban
the Bulgarian groups operating
in Macedonia. the Jugoslavia Gov
eminent will have no other course
but to recall him and break OF
diplomatic relations.
The protest over activities VI
Bulgarian Irregulars came as the
result OF the assassination of Ka-
vachevitch. The crime Is attribu,-
ed to the Irregulars.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-10-07
| Richest Man,
In Great
Britain, Dead

LONDON. Oct. Z. Earl Of
Iveagh. head Of the Guinness Brew
cry firm, one Of the richest men
in Great Britain, died today al
the age; Of 30 years. He Is reputed
TO have LETT : fortune Of 500,
000, 900.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-10-07
Fifty Thousand Dollar
Prize Offered japanese

TOKYO, Japan, Oct. 7.-Kume-
jiro Taxi. millionaire member o;
the Japanese Diet, has offered q
prize OF $4,000 to the first Japa-
nese making the trans-Pacific
flight next year in = Japanese
plane.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-10-07
FIRING SQUAD
FAILS TO PUT
DOWN REVOLT
Revo lutionary Movement
Reported Continuing
in Many Sections
TERRORIST PLOT Is
REVEALED IN MEXICO
- Members Of One State
Legislature Executed
as Sympathizers

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE STAG
cato roll of the firing squad con-
tinues to echo through Mexico but
despite the summary retribution
exacted by the government, re-
ports from many points indicate
continuance of the revolutionary
movements.
Gen. Guiana, Commander OF
the Cavalry forces of the Mexico
City garrison, was taken virtually
from the court-martial chamber
in which he was convicted 70
face the firing squad
In Morelos, 13 members of the
State Legislature were shot as
sympathizers with General Com 81
and Serrano's revolt
Mexican naval vessels at Vera
Cruz are prepared to depart on
an unannounced mission.
The fate of Gen. Gomez. chief
of the rebels since the execution
of Gen. Serrano, remains under
termined but reports indicate h.
is still in the field.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-10-07
BRIG. Gen. IS
ASSASSINATED
Murder Causes Trouble Be-
tween Jugo-Slavia
and Bulgaria

BELGRADE, Oct. Z. Aroused
over the murder of Brigadier Gen
eral Kavachevitch, Jugoslavia is
demanding that the strongest
measures be taken against Bull
garia.
Kavachevitch was shot down
from behind.
The assassins made their es.
cape but it is reported the two
murderers have been captured.
The Ministerial Council decided
to proclaim martial law in the
districts contiguous to Bulgalis
In the meantime a note has bee1
prepared for dispatch to Bulgaria
demanding guarantees for the FL
ture.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-10-07
CHARGE WIFE
WITH KILLING
HER HUSBAND
Mrs. Lilliendahl Formally
Charged with Murder
Lover Under Arrest

Margaret Lilliendahl has been ar
rested and charged with the mur-
der of her husband. DR.. A. Will
liam Lilliendahl who was shot
and killed as the couple were
riding in an automobile along a
lonely road three weeks ago.
The woman's alleged admirer,
Willis Beach, poultry fancier, has
been arrested and placed in soil
tary confinement, charged with
aiding in the murder.
Mrs. Lilliendahl is many years
younger than her husband. She
first claimed two negroes stopped
the automobile and shot her hus-
band. Several groups of negroes
were arrested but released on
alibis.
Beach was arrested shortly af-
ter the crime and released on
$4,000 bail. Mrs. Lilliendahl was
arrested and also released on bail
of $4,000.
House 5earched
The modest Beach home was
searched on a warrant issued by
Justice Of the Peace Maurice Flo
rentino, of Vineland. County De-
tectives Louis Lodovico and Rich
ard Black, Chief of Police William
Hudson of Vineland, and Trooper
N. II. Woodward spent three
hours going through the place,
examining every nook and corner.
They reported that the house
was veritable arsenal, containing
in addition to the two .32 calibre
weapons, .3S calibre automatic
pistol and more than a score of
shotguns and rifles. Most male
residents of this section do con-
siderable hunting. For this reason
police were not interested in the
rifles and shotguns.
Police took from the house ink,
pens and sealing wax to compare
them with materials used by
Beach, according to admissions
detectives said he made. in writ.
ing secretly to Mrs. Lilliendahl
addressing her as Peggy Ander-
son."
Love Note Seized
They took an envelope on which
was written, in what they said
was Beach's handwriting. 81 told
you I would never forget you
and | know you will always re-
member me too"
DR.. Lilliendahl. former New
York physician, was shot in a
lonely lane leading into Middle
Road. four miles from Manhattan,
N j.
The first theory was that the
physician, who moved to South
Vineland from Mountain Lakes
about year ago, was killed de-
Tending his wife.
The widows version, which was
never accepted by the authorities
after the day of the shooting, was
that she was driving the doctor
along Middle Road between IL
and l O'Clock Thursday, Sept. Is,
when two bandits jumped on
the running board OF their car
and ordered her to drive into the
lane, a one-wagon, sandy road, In
to a cranberry bog.
Here she was stripped of jewell
ry, she said, while the bandits.
zone big one, the other short
one," snatched 5000 from her hus-
band. They took article of jewelry
from her, she related. including
a diamond solitaire ring. All the
jewelry except the diamond ring
has since been found near the
murder scene. She said her at
tackers were Negroes, but there
never has appeared in the in
vestigation anything to substan-
tiate this statement. The Meg
roes" then undertook to molest
her. according to the account she
gave State troopers, and DR.. Lii
liendahl, who protested, was shot
three times.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-10-07
MRS. CRUBER
IS GUILTY OF
Staying MATE
Seattle Woman, in Triangle
Case, Found Guilty by
:. Jury, Six Hours

SEATTLE. Oct. IA Superior
Court jury of seven women AMI
five men has found Mrs. Luln
Iruber guilty OF second degree
murder for shooting her husband
last June.
The jury deliberated six hours.
The evidence OF the prosecution
was that Mrs. Gruber killed her
husband in order that she might
be free to marry another man.
The woman pleaded self-defense.
The second degree murder PEN
alty Is from 20 years to life I'M
prisonment.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-10-07

TANANA, Alaska. Oct. 7.-Dr.
Hardy, who has. been doing dental
work along the Yukon River, has
left for Nenana in power boat
ending his seasons cruise.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-10-07
LOUIS VIDAL SHOT

NOGALES, Oct. 7.-Dispatches
received here report the assassi.
nation of Louis Vidal, Acting
Governor of the State of Chipas,
Mexico, in his palace at the Cap
tai City Tuxtla. He was shot
by an Army officer. Vidal was
n brother of Gen. Serrano presi-
Dental campaign publicity mar.
ager who was one OF Is executed
on charges of melting revolution
RlDDLED WITH BULLETS
NOGALES, Mex, Oct. Tho
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-10-07

Continued ON Page seven.)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-10-07
BOX SCORE AND
SUMMARY

*-Batted for Gooch in sth.
'-Batted for Cvengros in 9Th.
Yankees
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-10-07

CONTINUED on Page Two. }
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1927-12-16

made happy on Santa Claus day.
Nuts are often the choice of the
man of the house, who prefers his
tobacco to sweets. The problem CT
getting fresh nuts which will stay
fresh until the last nut is eaten, ie
solved by attractive tin contai:'ere
- the designs, for the most rsTt
being conventional ones that appeal
to the mans sense of good taste.
Pretty Boxes to Keep
To the causal observer it would
seem that great deal of art and
labor has been expended on thee9
new boxes, which win be wastes
after the good things they contair
are gone. But the hostess knows
better. She has in mind a scors
of uses for these pretty boxes.
That big fruit cake box will be al
ideal cookie container and brighter
her pantry shelves, if it isn't pre-
viously converted into handy sew
ing or manicure box. The oblong
box, padded, sacheted and silk
lined will hold her dainty handker-
chiefs and enhance the appearance
of her dressing table. The smaller
nut or glace fruit box will hold
trinkets. And hard candies - the
kind that are good for kiddies ali
year round, - can be permanent
1y slowed away from damp sticky
days, in their tall containers.
The dinner guest, then, has con-
tributed something not only to tn
Merry Christmas - but also to th'
Hannv New Yea~
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1927-12-16

Let us lift the cover and look in.
side. The fruit cake is golden coll
ored, heavy with nuts and raisins,
brilliant with citron and cherry, and
rich with sugar and spice - and
everything nice. It has been packed
just the proper length of time for
these good things to mellow and
blend, and yet when the sharp knife
slices through, the consistency is
fresh and perfectly preserved, hav-
ing been sealed away in its air
tight container. These cakes come
in one, two and fve-pound sizes,
and may be had in either golden
color or brown, depending on
whether you prefer your fruit cake
lightly or heavily spiced.
This oblong box, gold-sea1ed and
beribboned, is evidently candy. The
dull gold and rich blue colors are
Autographed in leather effect and re-
semble, somehow, an old treasure
chest. The contents are indeed a
treasure - chocolates whose colors
have not been grayed in paste
board containers, and whose CEN
tiers are soft and creamy.
Fruits, Candy and Nuts
Glaze fruits, the choice of mi
lady of taste and concern for her
slender lines, are another fascinat-
ing assortment, kept firm and col
orful in metal containers. Then
there are tall cans of gay-colored
hard candies for the kiddies, who,
of course. are the main ones to be