davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-03-14

which t might never recoyer- a blow which would react against the banks. the transportation agencics $ and against everything connected, however indirectly with the trade in feminine foibles.
 For, he argues, if being fashion ably clothed was 70 be considered sinful, then it fellows that cosme- tics. shingled hair. face messages land all the rest Of the priceless ad- juncts 10 beauty would be also taboo.
 What this would mean to Paris alone Is manifest when 1t is real lzed that 4Q0,ooo of the 5000, GOO inhabi'ants or Paris are directly concerned in the dressmaking. mill Emery or beauty trades. There are 5000 dressmakers, of whom bare 200 are hrst-class. There are TOO beauty shops and as many as 4o doctors specializing in facial sur gery. There are Goo women's hair dressers. Perfume makers number a round 100, and perfume shops about 1,00o.
 Supposing the Catholic women of Paris took the head of the church sufficiently serious to so on q beauty strike at his behest, the resultant uphearal might cause such a tre- nendous crisis that the franc itself would go under.
 For do not forget that what the women of Paris wear and do so wears and does the world, IT Ma dame h Parisienne were to set the example it would become smart" in America, as well, to be dowdy, unbeautiful and fat
 But that's nonsense. say you. Be cause smart Frenchwomen chose to wear sackc,oth and ankle-length skirts and let their hair grow is no reason why free and enlightened American women should do the same. Ah, l know that, But what has reason 10 do with women?
 And isn't it a fact that smart women wore black as a fashiona ble color from 1915 to 1919 merely be- cause bright colors during the war were unthlnkahle in Paris?
New Britain herald., 1927-03-14
Junior Hi-Y Wins Again

Last Saturday the Junior Hl-Y basketball team won another vic tory, by defeating the Harmonias by score Of la-ls.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-14
MCDONALD TO BE
 VISITOR IN U. s.
)rmer Prime Ministers Itin-
 erary Includes New England

New York. Mar. 14.-P-speak-
 over the transatlantic radio one from his home in London, msay Macdonald. former prime mister and head of the first itish laborite cabinet, has inform- the New York American that he ms to sail with his daughter. Miss bel Mcdonald. April 1e, for a patton in the United States. Ft was 30 years ago that the ftish statesman visited America. the proposed trip will give Miss lcDonald her first sight Of thi. lntry.
 While in New York. Mir. Mac nald and his daughter will be ests of Miss Lillian D. Waid. dely known social worker, Of be house Of Henry street." a so- l settlement.
 The MacDonalds also plan a so- rn in New England at the resi- pee of woman friend. whom MT. cDonald met when he and his e were in this country on their dding trip.
 Mr. Macdonald declined to dis se the identity of his prospective Ptess in New England, saying that feared any publicity might an. her.
 The length of their stay in the ited States Is indefinite, Mir tcDonald told the American.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-14
Deporting Radicals Out
 Onto Lonely Island

Valparaiso. Chile. March II U1 Eighty-nine political prisoners. most ly communists, are on their way to Mas-A-Fuera Island. in the Juan Fernandes group deported from Chile. They left at midnight on the army transport Angamos. accom- panied by guard of federal police. They will be required to build their own houses and establish a colony on the island.
 The deportees were arrested in various parts Of the country and concentrated here for emharkation as part Of Premier Ibanez's plan 10 rid the country Of radical agita- tors and political opponents Of the regime. The Angamos will return for another group in a few days. Mas-A-Fuera lies about 800 miles of the coast.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-14

will conduc. the following classes: junior "A" class, 4:lS p. m; young. CT business mems class. 6:S0 p. m. {; intermediate claae. : ?. m.: senior class, $50 ?. m.: classes in tenc- ing and boxing for beginners. $50 ?. m.; senior swimming team prac- 'ice period, s:So ?. m; junior swim ming team practice period, p. m.
 Tuesday: The employed boys club will hold meeting at 7:So ?. m. After the meeting they will have the use Of the bowling alleys. The physical department will conduct the following classes: morning class, s:5o a. m; junior "B" class. 4:lS ?. m; older business mems class, 5:So p. m.: employed "B' class, : p. m-; senior swimming team practice period. S:so p. m. At S:S0 p. III. the sym will be used for the Springfield New Britain basket ball game,
 Wednesday: The meeting and monday luncheon Of the Hi-Y club will be held at 11:30 8. In. The Friendly Indian club will nee, in the boys department at 4:15 ?. III. The Roosevelt Pioneer club will meet in the boys department at 7.So ?. m. The graduation exer- cises Of the seven educational classes will be held in the banquet hall starting al ?. m. The physical department will conduct the fol- lowing classes: church group A, 4:l5 p. m: junior swimming team practice period, { p. m: younger business mems class. 5;30 p. m.: intermediate class. : p. m; wrest- ling class, S;S0 p. m.
 Thursday: The three classes in the week-day religious school will meet in the boys department at 8 ?. m. The junior achievement club VIII meet at T:5o ?. m. The Y. M c. A. Bible class will meet at s:30 ?. rn. The physical department will conduct the following classes: church group B. 4:l5 p. m; old CT business men's class, 5:5Q D. m: -''' ''~S M" |NN ~ T. Ill.,, Nflllpl ltdI CTS corps, s ?. m; volley ball league, s:3o D. m.
 The junior Hi-Y club will hold a meeting at 7;30 ?. m. After the meeting II will have the use of the bowling alleys. The physical depart ment will conduct the following classes: morning class, 9:So q. m; junior "A" class, 4l5 ?. m; young CT business mems class. 5So D. m: employed "R' class. : ?. m: senior class. S:S0 ?. m: wrestling class, S:3o p. m; senior swimming team practice period, s:30 p. m.
 Saturday: The physical depart ment will conduct the following classes; junior leaders corps, 2 a. m; junior B. class. 10 a. m; junior class swim. II a. m: junior swimming team practice period, 2 ?. m.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-14
HEARD MOWERS TALK
reless To Capetown, Africa, So Good That Monograph Record Was Made of Address.

Fchenectady. N. Y. March II lP)
 h photograph record Of Secre- |y Hoover's speech at New Haven, '1n.. Saturday night was made ring it's delivery by a radio listen
 in Capetown. South Africa, more
 n 5000 miles distant.
 The Hoover address. broadcast by eral radio stations including |;Y Of the General Electric com
 ly, was picked up by the Cape Fn listener. a chemist, named
 enham. on the 32.e meter wave
 nsmitter of 2XAF, an experi-
 ntal station of the General Flee k wireless message from Oxen |n through his private station -A40 was picked up last night w. F. Jackson. a Schenectady |ateur operating station 2-AHM delivered 10 WGY today. It l d. In part: Speech by Hoover
 rd perfectly during your trans Fsion. Message vas taken on bnograph from myloud speaker"
 The message added that the Cape n agent of the Monograph com |ly was mailing one or two rec 10 WGY "so you can hear your |n transmission
New Britain herald., 1927-03-14
Schedule for the Week

Monday: The scout troop will meet in the boys department at 7;So p. m. The physical department
New Britain herald., 1927-03-14
Author of "The Paris That's No, in the Guide Books" and Corrc-
 spOndcnt of the Herald,
By BASIL WOON

Exclusive Dispatch, Copyright, 1927
 Paris. March 4.-(ETS).- The high cost of beauty is well known The huge fortunes made in face creams, depilatories. hair wash, cos metics, tooth paste, anti -perspira- tion preparations. eyelash blacken- CTS, bust-builders tand, latterlv, bust-removers), keep down. your weight pills, shampoos and so forth, are equally matters of com mon knowledge.
 The subject is interesting, how ever. so that when 8 French expert estimates that the beauty business in France, and doubtless in other countries also" actually exceeds the food busness--why, I pass on that information 10 you.
 By beauty business the French
New Britain herald., 1927-03-14

We are extrava- gant, Supreme beau ty means 50 much to u. that nothing else can matter. l long paid for powders s per box, to secure the very best.
 Now. by grace of the makers, I supply { h ose powders ss very modest price. The very super. powders for which [ paid their price. All toilet counters now supply them at Ne and Sl, under tha name of Edna Wal- face Hopper.
 There are two types, but of this su- perlatiye grade. One a cold cream pow der which clings and stays. 1 always u.e that. But many ore.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-14
.S7R0MQU|S7 AGAIN " CHECKER CHAMP
1itleholder Repeats in lourna.
 Inent Just Closed

Winner ot Y checker tournament Tor last two years.
 Harry Stromquist again won the championship in the checker tourna- ment run by the Y. NJ. C. A, by de- feating Martin Stephenson in the finals. He w4s last years champion. Both the winner and the runner-up will receive medals.
 ~" Basketball Team to Play
 On Tuesday evening the Y. NJ. C. A basketball team will so into ac- tion against the "Y' team Of Spring heId' There Is promise of a good game as the Springfield quintet has last only two games during this sea- son, and the quality Of the New Brit ain team has been shown by their winning the state '. NJ. C. 4. cham pionship.
 Chief Souney to Speak
 Deputy Chief Souney of the fire department will speak at the noon day luncheon Of the IIi-Y club this "Wednesday.
 Graduation Exercises to Be Held
 The graduation exercises for the members Of the seven educational classes at the Y. N. C. A. night school will be on Wednesday eve ming Of this week.
 Bible Class
 Rev. William II. Alderson will speak at the meeting Of the Y. M (. A. Bible class on Thursday eve- nins. His subject will be The Messiah"
 Pool Tournament
 The hrst round Of the pool tourra- ment which is being run off in the boys department is nearly complet- ed, with the following results. II. Ritter defeated J. Cianci, A. Smith deteated c, smith, J. Liener defeat ed F. Resano. F. Ritter defeated F. Ratings, R. Blanchctte defeated F. Hall.
 In class "A" Of the pool tourna- ment the results are as follows: N. Zeven defeated J. Gaydosh, F. Copeland defeated R. Gattings, c. McEnroe defeated C. Sexton, S. kozyra defeated w, Holmquist. F. Booth defeated J. Walsh, r. Wolfer defeated W. Arendt, R. Wright de- feated E. Gunther, J. Franks de- teated ". Alvord, L. Kastacuk de- feated A. Hovanesian. E. Galati de- feated G. Meligonis. and A. Parda defeated B. Gutowski.
 Junior Hi-Y Wins Again
 Last Saturday the Junior Hi-Y basketball team won another vic- tory. by defeating the Harmonies by score Of 1a-lS.
 Schedule for the Week
 Monday: The scout troop will meet in the boys department at 7;So p. m. The physical department
New Britain herald., 1927-03-14

fer light fluffy powder. So I supply both styles. Both come in three shades white, flesh and brunette.
 Let nie bring you new conception of has powder. Send the coupon for sample vith my Beauty Book, You will be delighted. Learn what we tsstidiou, people use CKp ~ow
New Britain herald., 1927-03-14

Laughter is one Of the best appe. tigers. A hearty laugh before meal means system more ready for food.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-14
PIG WOMAN's CONDITION

Jersey City, N. J.. March fl Lpl- Improvement was reported today in the condition of Mrs. Jane Gibson, who was operated on Saturday in City hospital for removal of a can cerous growth. Her condition re- mains serious. She is conscious.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-14
Try Mine My poacders used by
HOVR yF"J By Edna Wallace Hopp>F

l am a stage star and movie star. All my friends are stars l know these public beauties as few dc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-03
S18,7%.A MADE
AT CHARITY BALL
Substantial Sum Raised for
ChiIdren'S Hospital at Bril-
liant Social Event.

The Children's Hospital benefited
to the extent Of $1S,79 through the
Charity ball. which was given {.
January 3 and proved one OF tht
brilliant affairs Of the season
according to the report OF Mrs. stan
ley Rinehart, chairman of the com
mittee, which was presented yesterday
at the regular meeting of the board OF
lady visitors of the hospital. out OF
every SIS ticket sold the report
showed, only about II cents was
needed to cover expenses. and the net
profits this year exceeded last year
by $4,000.
President Gave Boost.
The fact that President and Mrs.
Coolidge attended the ball. together
with the presence of the Speaker of
the House OF Representatives and
Mrs. Longworth in the receiving line,
was cited as an incident Of outstanding
importance in making the ball such
brilliant success. The fact that such
national leaders would lend their sup
port Ia the affair made 1t an event Of
NJ -~f'+
''For the past five years the steady
de, IT,. ,4e .nterASt of the pe0-
pie OF Washington in the Children
Hospital has been q remarkable fact.
said Mrs. Rinehart. Not only have
various organizations pledged them
selves to annual sums varying from
500 TO $4,000 year. but the support
OF the ball committee by the board Of
lady visitors has extended until that
annual event has become. not only
large civic function. but direct mani
festation of the universal interest in
the work of the hospital itself
Trades Committee Helps.
The trades committee, organized by
Mrs. James F. Curtis, a member of
the board, turned over to the hospital
a total of 9.24630. This organization
of a business mems club, of which Ed
ward +. Colladay is chairman. is
permanent acquisition Of the hospital.
Miss Gibson, superintendent, report
ed that during the past month 37S
children had been cared for at the hos
pital, 1853 in the dispensary, 623 in
the child welfare department and 712
in the social service department. In
the out-patient department Is different
clinics were conducted.
Mrs. William Chaplin Huntington
and Mrs. James Alexander Lyons were
unanimously elected to membership
on the board of lady visitors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-03
SWAMI ADDRESSES CLUB.
Lecturer Tells Soroptimists of Con
cen tratiou Values.

The value of concentration TO the
business woman was set forth by
Swami Yogananda, Indian lecturer,
who is lecturing in Washington. at the
weekly luncheon of the Soroptimist
Club at the La Fayette Hotel yes
terday.
He lauded the American business
woman, stating that he would like to
see missionaries sent TO the East to
educate the women of those countries
in business methods and progress.
Uric :. j. Dunbar. local sculptor,
also spoke. Mrs. Ernest Thompson
Seton. president of the American Pen
Womens Association and mem
~ of the New York Soroptimist Club,
described the growth of the New
York club and stated that she would
attend the meetings of the Washing
ton club while here.
The program included vocal solos
by Miss Maude Murphy. accompanied
by Miss Jennie Glenannan. A silver
cup, presented by Mrs. Ada NJ. Klein
peter. to be awarded to the group hav-
ing the best attendance at meetings of
the club, was exhibited Mrs. Helena
Reed president of the club, presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-03
Many Great Economy Opportunities in
Underthings Friday!

desirable
with Vaenciennes
tailored hemsttched self
shadow hems Good coIorings
including the pastel and shades 1925
through this Of chemses and BAHAMAS for
choice of splendid heavy chine
and novel tailored and dainty lace trimmed styles Flesh
orchid nle $485
$os5$1e5o SILK UNDERTAKINGS Distinctive and
jamas-raduu silk chine richly trimmed with
Vaencennes tailored applique embroid
S345 1895 SILK UNDERTHINGS-You pick
pieces n a There
boomers chemises
tonally qualitya these full
exquisitey trimmed with embroidery The
gowns have ound picot lace.
49,
Grey Shops-Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-03
Any One of q
S19.5O-S25 Junior Misses Frocks, $40

1o-S95o MISSES DANCE FROCKS-AttractVe pcur
in $40
MISSES AFTERNOON FROCkS-Four lucky
beautifully tailored TWILL button trimmed
$3.50 JUNIOR MISSES WHITE PARTY FRocKs-Exquisits
daintiiy trimmed with lace $40
6-S1e50 JUNIOR MISSES SILK AFTERNOON FROCkS-Lus-
splendid quality attractive
beige and $40
Junior Misses Frock Shop-Thrd Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-03

services were granted to three clergy
men of the American Episcopal Church
in Mexico yesterday
The permits were granted to Bishop
Frank w. Creighton, the Rev VII
liam Watson and Dean Harold Dobson
Peacock of the Mexico City Christ
Church Cathedral. Dean Peacock IS
British citizen. although he officiates
in an American church.
The permits were issued under
law, adopted at the last session Of
Congress. modifying the religious reg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-03

committee announced that hearings
has started Monday morning at
10 CLOCK in the caucus room of the
House Office Building on the Lang
ford Sunday closing bill
Mr.. Mcleod said that these hearings
have been reopened because of fire.
quent demands both from the pro-
ponents of the legislation and from
any persons who wish to register
vigorous opposition. He stated today
that the hearings will be confined ex-
clusively to new testimony that they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-03

ulations so as to permit the non.Span-
ish-speaking foreign colonies to have
limited number Of ministers in the.r
churches for period of six year
The law provides that ministers So
permitted TO function must prepare
native-born Mexicans TO succeed them
at the end of the siX-year period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-03
Lieut.. Brooks Assigned.

First Lieut.. Harold E Brooks.
Chemical Warfare Service Reserve, of
this city. has been ordered to duty in
training in the office of the Chief of
Chemical Warfare Service, War De
Dartment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-03

will be held as short as possible and
should not run more than two days,
one being allotted to advocates of the
bill and the other to those who are
opposed to it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-03

The increase alone in the number oe
squirrel skins sent from Hardin. China
10 the United States in a year waa
nearly 1900 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-03
Col. Bradley to Take Treatment.

Col. John j. Bradley. United States
Infantry, at Fort Slocum, N. r.,
has been ordered to this city for treat
ment at Walter Reed General Hos
pital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-03
HEARINGS ON SUNDAY LAW
PLAN TO OPEN MONDAY
McLeod's Subcommittee to Hold
Session to Get New Evidence
of Both Sides.

Chairman Mcleod of the House
judiciary subcommittee of the District
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-03
MEXICO GRANTS PERMITS
FOR RELIGIOUS SERVICES

Three C1ergymen of American
Episcopal Church to Function
for Six Years.
By the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, February Gov.
eminent permits to perform religious
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-03
Be Sure to See the Surprise Values in
Accessories Friday!

$3.50 IMPORTED CALFSKiN BAGS-Stunnins styles wit
inIaid MORE silk
3-$15 SMOOTH CALF POUCH BAGS-Two and tan
all three with lining and small
3-$5 VIOLET SILK BAGS-in desirable pouch
ALLSiLK observation-disclosures on 16-rib frame,
handles ferrules
Navy purple, red and black, with plain silk
$3.50 FULL-FAsHloNED SILK AND WOOL SPORTS STOCK
the thing for golf and country wear pr
$45o-$5 ATTRACTIVE SPORTS STOCkiNGS-AH silk
mxtures-some in tone coorngs the wide
rib patternsothes novelty checked 1886
25c.35 Zoe LINEN HANDkERCHIEFS-
coloring
edaes-~he with embroidery and other atrac
tive printed patterns 18c each, for Soc
LADIES' INITIATED HANDKE re EFS-the
white with embroidered initial worked color and
Q:I5 Friday ON the Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-03
Wonen-52 Remarkable
Winter Coat Remnants


1-s695o WoMENs FUR-TRMMED coAT-straishtIine model
Veora Size a. SIS
1-ss5 WoMENs PLAID SPORTS coAT-in rust and brown
coloring with fabric collar Size
1-s55 WoMENs BROWN LUsTRosA coAT-spendidy tailor
with self-fabrc collar. Size
5$495o $3.50 WoMENs TRAVEL coATsone Of these
inedthe other four beautifully tailored with
collars. Good mixtures.
s-$6e5o- $3.50 WoMENS RICHLY FUR-TRMMED COATS
Smart straightne models desirable
coangs, with squirrel platinum nd
Grackehead blue, black and 343638
s-$695o sos FUR-TRiMMED special little
The wanted straighine styles Vesheen
Venise, with rich squirrel
Brown, black Sizes 7Ia9Ia $50
5-$11o-$125 LITTLE WoMENs INDIVIDUAL FURTRIMME0
COATS-Oonan and attractive blouse with generous
collars cuffs Black Sizes 15Ia-192.
6-$so;5o- $40 MAGNIFcENTLY FUR-TRMMED coATs-spe-
cialy sized little
large wolf collars cuffs vesheen, black
with squirrel collars and cuffs. Sizes 512-17 $45
a-$895o-$15 WoMENS EXCEPTIONALLY FUR-TRIMMED
kashmir suede Venise
rich mushroom collars and deep cuffs of
1-s145 WoMENs STUNNING GREY KAsHMIR SUEDE COAT
Trimmed with platinum wolf collar, cuffs
fortunate 49, will profit
2-$t35 VERY DESIRABLE FUR-TRiMMED coATS-for little
Black brown LaVerra Pointerra uirrei
collars and cuffs Sizes 15I217a SIS
6-$145 WoMENS FuR-TRIMMED BLACK RoUVELAINE
COATSthe most desirable style of
with wasdeep shawl collars cuffs black lynx.
Women's Coat Shop-Thrd Floor
Evening star., 1927-09-22

200 points for the first trick
400 points per trick for subsequent tricks.
REDoUBLING.
Doubles the doubled premiums and penalties.
Doubling and redoublng do not affect the
premiums for games. slams and honors, or
the revoke honor score penalty,
Revoke.
The revoke penalty for either side
is the loss of two tricks for any
players first revoke; 100 points addi-
tional penalty for each subsequent
revoke by the same player.
Popular Demand Fixed Scoring.
Heretofore tentative codes tried to
show the near relationship of the two
games by employing auction trick and
game scores at contract. Popular de-
mand was for higher values, and the
new code yielded to the public de-
mand. Doubtless time will show
where the code can be improved in
minor ways.
Take nobody's word concerning the
relative merits of auction and con.
tract bridge-try the newer game
Ninety per cent of all hands are bid
alike at both games, but the peculiar
features of contract will give more
thrills on the remaining 10 per cent
of hands than will result from 10
times that number of auction hands.
During the four years that l have
taught contract, I have never known
q player who had really grasped the
points OF the game who wished to
return to auction.
| copyright. 1927. in all countries by North
American Newspaper Aliance)