davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-30

ment later e' call II MAIN 70 noas FOR argent
RENT Observation-Disclosures.
g RHODE ISLAND AVE. N.w.-M0DERN
S-room house with double garage. in good
heaer rss eoss double sack ssG
saad to and car
32 Rhode Island ave. NV. 31s
For RENT--DETACHED HOUSES IN
CHEVY chase rents $50 to $50 month; Viz:
pn ss% dassapse gn Y16S
Continental Trust Bldg: Main 5231
For RENT-vAcANT-To coLoRED, 900
Fla; ave. NV. 2nd-fioor fiat. 5 rooms and
paned Oaft 0rRA RSs$S ow RsPerffa4 1d ans
BRICK HOUSE. 20 Fl; WIDE; GOOD NV.
hwd floors. open fireplace. 1-piece sink inst
water heater. attic: near bus, cars and stores.
Adams 179.
LARGE HOUSE. s ROOMS. RECEPTION
hall. ami: garage space for cars; large
Ken. osDPa Sanfn 5 s.
1908 D, ST, sE;-T0 .CoLoRED-6-RooM
$s'4 IHS ;$ "' 81 S'' liz ~ S@ Main $
e25 HAMLIN ST Ne; lBRooKLANp5.
9%9s can large ssrden ssSss
1850 c9pLT !I Aao RD. dMs;,WIls ROOMS
F fSss5 jss;;s.s Us st: NV. Line 1880 or
1878 gath ST. sE.-RANDLE HIGHLANDS.
rsn eSudsd e sse h Moas fsi
s ROOMS AND RATH-219 UNDERWOOD
$40 mo- at or woud sell lar for $50 CASH s.
lI r llf 15i st: N%5l0 ROOMS S bat BATHS
fPshs ~ IT, h 81! b s5t P"wM w. won" GtRs
1912 YOU ST. Sc. ANACosTIA-6 ROOMS
next door No 1910. -'eN go s..
1872 10Th ST. -N.W.76 ROOMS BATH AND
from SIS to n s 3 Csi ce8e Asa reduced
80 R ST. NV: FOR COLORED--7 RMS
o Data afef 49, Col T.? s6 3soec call Main S.4e
electric light: good condition: near Capitol.
Library and cars. INQUIRE 147 A st. ne. 3O'
MT. PLEASANT. BROWN ST. ABOVE NEW.
cellent section: SIS mo. Columbia 3219-W.
OR. AND BATH BRICK IN GEoRGETQWN:
gas s snd e lee $40 per month Room
f Psenl h y aes L. H David roo 10th St NV
FOt IL hOOM HOUSE. WITH BATH. NEAR
Leeway. Arlington Co. j. I. SCHULTZ. R.
l. Rosslyn. Phone Clarendon 349-W-1. 81
AIS 9Th ST. NV ROOMS. BATH. AT
s rasse s adas Adas Sorc5 BE-
1341 MONROE ST. .N.W:-9 ROOMS. 2
baths. ami; near 14th and Park I'd: 500;
available AUGUST 18th. l.
1901 WARDER ST N.W-FINE CORNER
house. ami. built-in garage. cleo. washer:
very reasonable. Call Adams 5072.
COLORED-61s NJ ST. N.W.--S r. AND
bath. Open IL to pm.
MT. PLEASANT-1O ROOMS: S65 MONTH
1854 Inglcside Terrace. Col. 75S0W. 81
1920 d ST. NE.-8 RMS. & BATH $40. 90
-. WIN. H. McGRAEN,
bath. hot-water heat: SAT so.
VIM. P. NORMOYLE. $40 F ST. NV.
SIX-ROOM MODERN BRICK. S5O-LARGE
rooms. all desirable features. including cleo
trie lights. modern bath. etc. 159 Adams
y DOUGLASS & PHILLIPS. INC.
1921 X st. NV. FIR. 1878.
sIX.ROOM BRICK DWELLING. AMI, JUST
north of St. .Paul's. Church and near Merid-
ian Hill Park, 2129 10Th st. NV. Rent.
-, 20 81 ShAHS S22Ei9 BEALI . HOWARD. b.,
"~s~s>ss 1880 SSs' - "~SS'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-30

THE LANSING APARTMENT.
116 NORTH CAROLINA AVE. Sc.
Apt 5--Six rooms. bath and porch. S45
Can be seen any time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-30


5 1ass HTA AiSI r, 3. Anil. $40 %
3512 goth st. n.w.-S r. b.. ami. 1000
bib Conn. ave- r. 2 b.. ami. 1000
2435 1Sth n.w.-1O r.. . b.. ami. 10000
63O6. Meadow lane. Chevy Chase
Md-S r. b., ami. .......... 10000
I13S118 +: Cap st-1O r. b.; ami; 100.00
3lbH Mt. Pleasant-0 T.. b.. ami. 5000
1906 Col. I'd. n.w.-9 r. b.. h.-wh.. $500
35 K st. ne.-12 r.. b., a.mi, $3.50
4915 41st st. n.w.-6 r.. b.. ami. 1900
ITO Va ave. s.w-S r.. b., ami. 1900
idV9 18th st. n.w.-S r.. b., h.-wh.. 1900
!2do Jefferson n.w.--6 r.. b.. ami. 1900
1854 9Th st. n.w.-8 r. b.. ami. 800
ddooS9 ath st. ne.-S T.. b.. ami. 1880
2024 31th st. n.w.-6 r. b.. ami $500
COP Irving st. n.w.-6 r.. b.. ami. $500
72S Newton St n.w-6 r., b.. ami.
DulIt-ln garage. ..........., 1900
ISS55SS 0rren st. ne.---6 r. b.. ami. $500
d23o Enclid-9 r.. b.. ami. ...... $500
5 1874 18th st. n.w.-6 r., b.. ami. $500
200 oh st: sw.--12 r.. b.. ami. $500
RI: RI oOuincy pi n.e.-6 r.. b.. ami, go 90
II2 ~ II ST ne-S r. b.. ami 5000
I0og = gath nw.-S r.. b.. a.m.i 5000
l427 W. Va. ave. nee r., b. ami. 1000
3332 Ord st. n.w.-5 r.. b.. a.mi so 90
o32 JEFFERSON n.w.-5 r. b.. ami 5000
225 Kennedy st. n.w.-6 r. b.. ami. 6OnO
d57 Otls pl nw.-6r. b.. ami. $3.50
1902 10th st. n.w-6 r. b. ~ 4SO0
1907 Eye st. NEE r.. b. cleo $500
Ito Bird st. n.w-S r. b AZ 10
b39 2nd st. n.e-6 rooms bath AZ 80
$50 lanai st. SET rooms bath az 40
1877 1S4t@ q z st. ne-4 rooms. bath. $3.50
f"4 iosn 81; s.e.-4 rooms. ..... 5000
B. F. SAUL CO.
Main 21OO. 9o5 1stb G, NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-30

1882 22nd ST. NV.
IL rooms and 3 baths. anil.
Sis.
1921 18th ST. NV.
IL rooms and bath.
500.
100 ST NV,
8 rooms and bath.
$50.
1902 PARK RID. NV.
8 rooms and bath.
SGT so.
1113 ST. NV.
rooms aud bath.
S67 so.
1877 d ST. NV.
rooms and bath.
$50.
Ole PA. AVE. Sc.
rooms and bath,
$40.
636-A ORLEANS PL. NE.
rooms and bath.
$3.50.
1923 30ths ST NV.
B rooms and water.
$3.50.
AMERICAN SECURITY & TRUST CO..
18th and Pa. Ave. NV. M. 4S15.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-30

THE JEANETTE
1914 14th ST NV.
Convenient downtown apt of rooms
reception hall and bath: most reasonable
rents in town: S37 80 to $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-30

THE GLASGOW COURT.
$50 r. I. AVE. NE.
New corner bldg. conveniently located ::
apt, of rooms. bath and Murphy bed.
$37. so rooms. reception hall and bath.
S5".b0. and 4 rooms, reception hall 500 so.
Apply to resident manager. Apt. Ill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-30

1925 9Th ST. NV.
rooms and bath hot-water heat electric
lights excellent condition $1,000.
SCI BUCHANAN ST. NV.
Best Section in Petworth.
Six large rooms and bath. hot-water heat;
electric lights. porches and garage. $500
1850 D ST. Sc.
New house with large rooms and bath
with 8 norches: hot-water heat: electric
lights. $4,000.
1880 18th ST. NV.
Suitable for roOmng house or cafe or tea
house: 10 large rooms. baths. Gear brick
garage. $125.00.
$40 ADAMS ST. NV.
Colonial front. 6 rooms and bath. Soo.oO.
s13 DECATUR ST. NV.
six rooms and bath. 2 p0rches. hot-water
heat: electric lights. $72.50.
162 YOU ST NE.
HIGHVIEW.
Six rooms and bath. colonial front porch:
parauet floors. hardwood trim; excellent con-
dition. $500.
CAFRITZ.
14th &K NJ. 90S0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-30

THE BURLINGTON APARTMENT
1884 LANTER PL. NV.
four - rooms 70 0 bath. ami. $3.50. Can Be
seen any time. See ianitOr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-30
COLORED.

D. r. SAOL w.,
Main 200. 925 18th st. NV.
1919, 9Th ST. NV.
~ rooms and e ! Oish sr. Ne: 5000 go
. rooms and 1853 Hs5s G ST. NV 10000
'00"s 55 as HE asiqs PI. INV. 's'0'oo
2O1S o ST. NV.
''' a 1913 18th ST. NV ''-~0'OO
8 rooms. 2 baths. 3 porches $4,000
1905 UNIVERSITY PL. NV.
l. rooms 1877 4aa M6 5SsRe sr. INV. $4,000
l0C s4s6 ~ oAKaWS|ojoD TERRACE NV 0'Oo
: ~ SCI 10th sT. NV. '''''".''Oo
1sio X ST. Sc. 49,
. S2i MASS. AVE: NV: 800
'00' ia i5ss MONROE ST. NV 'e'O'Oo
4 FENToN ST. NE.
''''' 1851 Kenyon ST. NV. 91II0o
rooms anu 1907 ?4; 5rd ST. Sc. 'SllOOo
ess NORTH Nj III" cARoEiNA' AVE. s is0'oo
'OOn'' anu 1903 Hs6s ST. INV .so0'oo
10 rooms and bath S115O0
1920 PARK RID. NV.
rooms and 2 baths. .S105.00
H L. RUST COMPANY.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-21


 tube contained in a leaden case which has been placed in the cor nerstone of the new edifice of the American Church now under construction in the Quai d'Orsay, has been deposited document intended as a guide for historians as yet unborn. It has written upon it the name and description of the church in more than a dog en languages, including English, French, German, Italian, Spanish, Russian, Greek. Hebrew, Latin and Syrian.
 The exact date of the church's cornerstone laying is stated in letters and characters of every type now known to man. It is, moreover, given in relation 10 every type of known chronology, not only those in actual use such as the Christian Era, the Hebrew, the Mohammedan. etc. but also in terms of those which passed into disuse centuries ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-21
REP AIRING
 SMILES IS MOVIE ART

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Dec. 2l- Repairing and replacing screen smiles i5 a highly remunerative occupation in Hollywood.
 Anywhere else it might be de, scribed as plain dentistry. but the specialists who work on famous film mouths in this city are well aware they are not so much work CTS in teeth as guardians of celc- brated smiles-some of then1, without exaggeration, million-doi- lar smiles.
 Players who have smiled their way to screen wealth and popular ity are willing to pay we'll for pro fessional skill.
 The false teeth made for film stars mouth are unlike ordinary "store teeth"
 Patiently. tooth by tooth, sone high-priced specialist in ceramics re-creates a famous smile that a specialist in extraction has just pulled. He is above all an artist
 The mechanical details of fill ing mouth with new teeth are left to underlings. He exerts his skill as worker in porcelain to make the substitute teeth look exactly like those which were ex- tracted, even initiating, in some cases, a slight tobacco-stain on the originals. Artistic defects in the original set are remedied if it is possible without making them look obviously new" to the pos sessor's close friends.
 As a result, the star whose for tune depends on her smile is no, embarrassed by her artificial teeth. In fact, according to one specialist in extraction who knows the secrets of many a famous Hollywood mouth,-Dr. Frank w Chandler-the smiles stars buy from their dentists usually are ali improvement on the originals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-21

The trucks pump was la. T brought into use to put out the last sign of fire. The rear rooms were badly burned while those in front were damaged by the heat and water. After the fire wss out an inspection of the rooms show ed that about an inch of water lay on the floor of the aparcments, while water was pouring rom a pipe which was apparently b1rned off by the heat. Personal belong ings. as far as noticea5.s, were nearly all destroyed.
 Water damage on'y wes ionc he Gastineau Electric Company. which carries insurance covering he loss to it's stock. Drippings rom the ceiling soaked the reur md of the shop while the front -oom was dampened. but practi- cally none of the stock was dam lged. William Johnson, owner of the Gastineau Electric, is now in the States on a business and pleasure trip and RobeHson is in charge in Johnson's absence. The building is owned by Gus Messer- schmidt.
 Madame Francis was taken to he Northern Hotel, where her burns were treated by Dr. Kears. ley, and then to the St. Ann's hospital. She suffered painful burns on the hands, arms. legs and body and from shock but her injuries are thought not to be serious.
 To-day Madame Francis was ra- ported doing nicely at the S.. Ann's hospital, although her burns are causing her some suffering.
 Gus Messerschmidt. owner of the building, said that no insur- ance was carried and that the loss would reach in the neighborhood of S1,O00.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-21
WOMAN BURNED
 IN LOCAL FIRE
Receives Painful Injuries Explosion of Caso-
 line Is Cause

Madame rianvis, colored, was severely burned, and the apart ment in which she lived was gut ted by fire late yesterday aftef. noon when some gasoline, whicn she was using to clean coat, ex- ploded, setting fire to her clothes and the apartment.
 The fire started in the rear Of the rooms above the Gastinear Electric Company on Lower Front Street. Madame Francis, who is a dressmaker and cleaner, was us. ing gasoline to remove some spots from a coat when, in some man ner which she cannot recount flames shot out, enveloping her.
 At this time, H. A. Robertson, who is manager of the Gastineau Electric Company. was in his of. flee and heard the woman's screams. Running out the front door of the store he quickly reach. ed the upper story and rushed the woman outside. Her clothes were or fire, and as he had no other means of putting the flames out. he threw her into pile of snow and smothered them. By this time flames and sparks were is. suing from the rear of the build ing. lighting up nearby houses.
 Immediately afterwards Robert. son telephoned an alarm from his office and within a few minutes employing the new American-La France truck for the first time. the firemen had arrived, coupled their hoses, and were shooting a 3tream of water into the second stort windows of the building from tho rpof of an adjoining gar age. In another minute and one hAn [ second stream was playing 61 the flosnea and within Q short 1I1no fk1f 6Dre under control.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-21
SUITS ON
 LOWER FRONT STREET
 PLACES ARE STARTED

Suits in abatements against six places on Lower Front Street, commonly known as the row ' were filed in the office of the Clerk of the U. s. District Court yesterday by the U. s. District Attorneys office.
 Action is taken under two sep arate proceedings, one of which alleges the places in question to have been operated in violation af the National Prohibition Act and therefore a public nuisance, and the other alleging them to be op- erated as houses of prostitution in violation of Territorial Sta tutes.
 The charges of a public nuis- ance in violation of the Alaska Bone Dry law are based on the affidavits of one George T. Ma sury, who operated here last Fall as an undercoyer agent for the prohibition unit, and claims that he bought alcoholic liquor m these houses.
 Records of the courts. both dis trict and commissioners do not show that any criminal proceed ing has ever been started against the operators of these places for either sale or possession of in- toxicating liquor, as charged in Masury's affidavits.
 The present actions are all civil proceedings and will be heara before Judge T. M. Reed.
 The summons were issued in all the cases yesterday and the de- fendants in each case are given 30 days in which to show cause why the places occupied by them should not be abated.
 Those named in the suits were William Layton, owner of four buildings, and Frank Roberts. owner of two buildings: Mrs. Alice Reeney. leasee of one Of the places and Amy Elliott. Hazel Anderson, Sadie SiegeL Cora Smith (Pioneer Cigar Store'. i. Elsie Milray and Nalda Navarro known as freddy" are named as occupants of the places.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-21
MORE ! EVIDENCE IS SECURED IN
 GIRLS MURDER
Hickman Was Seen Carry ing Packages to an
 Automobile
tcontlnueo rom rage one )

tified Hickman as occupying the apartment under the name of Donald Evans.
 Further substantiation of one of the early theories advanced by the police is disclosed when off cers said two persons, whose names they refused to reveal, had seen Hickman and another man carry several bundles from the Bellevue Arms Apartments and put them into Chrysler coupe
 Seen with Packages
 The information was given by two persons. man and wife, who knew Hickman as Donald Evans. This strengthened the theory that Hickman had aid in the plot. The couple thought Hickman and the other man were going on a party, as the packages were neatly wrapped about the length of a wine bottle"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-21
NOT oUiLTYl

CHICAGO. Dec. e1-In a faltering voice, Frank Skala, GS years old, gasped out q plea of mot guilty" and fell dead when before the Judges bench in Court here today.
 Write in the record that he was not guilty" said Judge Harry Hamlin, as the body was carried away. al'; shi
 Skala was charged with dis: orderly conduct. Heart dis ease caused his death. 'f
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-21
Pictures 'ainfed" Nil Qsl!sssd RsPer

PARIS, Doc. 11- CeIored pepef "cut-outs" nave graduated into the art gallery class.
 An entire exhibition Of pictures made by Fl shapes and kinds of colored 5psF pAsted op eanyas instead of 6pota q piint, hap ats tracted nnek att64tlQp hes9.
 Madapp6 CAp61le1Q Q; 1(pelved of painte lnrlte 1l {(tQlnllon D 2: s:':', .s;.s's 'e1s 1T
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-21
SANTA CLAUS ON
 WAY TO JUNEAU
lGreeniand, ~

AkRNCAhOCA SAs
 Dear Joe Snow. Juneau: Here l am as far south as Greenland on my trip around the world with Christmas toys for all the boys and girls and am anxiously counting the days until I shall be in Juneau for that big evening of fun next Tuesday. December 27. I wish you could see my sled. t is piled so high with toys. all that shows of 1t is the runners.
 The reindeer are in the best form this year they have ever been and 1 expect to make fast time around the globe, leaving Greenland today. and will be somewhere nearer Juneau tomor- row.
 What are you going to do, Joe, to help entertain the youngsters at the Elks Christmas tree? Let me know before tomorrow so that we can talk 1t over. Give my love to all the little boys and girls and tell them shall expect to see each and every one of them at the tree and I shall have a Christ mas gift for all.
 2 l hear it has been raining down your way, but don't let that worry you about my reaching JuPeal just the same. l have . special cover for the toys to protect them from rain and the reindeer with "Dancer" and "Prancer" iq the lead will travel through any sort of weather.
 SANTA CLAUS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-21

Note-0bservatons at Dutch AasboF KpdIak Juneau Prime Rupert Edmontoh 5eate pUvana san Trancso made at a n and p P.. 4ansau time
 The harqmec Rrspsafe va4 low this morning Kechi- kan northwad to Bethel the Ws pressure beine ssss nehs st kodlak Under shs Icy sany ana Ae weather peelsd along the ecast ana AqaA The sr nUna sna :as s,ss s os. . ats.
 The winter sostice (vltef b9gp southsastern Aaska starts ThpsdAl December M A:l8 n, iasth meridian F7' 77'T- MI
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-21

Jack Conway and Proapeg 0anr ty, Skagway young men voto visitors In Juneau yesterdAy uhilo the PriAoess Mary waa h u6fS They are bound for SeattIo vkor< they will on1er the Univeral6b ob Washinston. Conway e aaaGntor and 0anex e a Freshnal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-21
cornerstone to Heb
 Hstorian q future

PARIS. Dec. 21-Archeologist Of the future. probing into tho re- mains of what was once the city of Paris. will have little dilklcHlty n Identifying the Amer1can ohur6h of Paris and h aoooRtoln- TT the exaet date of its elol
 n | 19euetically seel1 2. Scs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-21

beauty of the technique she ha developed.
 Such a method, much more geo metrical in outline, has been used by cubists, but the painting" marines and landscapes with ir regular bits of colored paper is greeted as something quite new.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-21

Observations of Oldest lnhabltant
 Whats become of the old-fash- toned girl who wouldn't become engaged to a man if he wouldn', i, agree to give up smoking and drinking?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-21
JAVA BUYS OLD PAPERS

BATAVIA, Dec. 21-The United States virtuaiiy has monopolized the old newspaper trade in the Surabaya, Java. market. supplying l6,770 of the 17,1S0 metric tons imported this year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-21

THE EMPIRE HAS THE LAR0- B0T. MOST UP-TO-DATH AND BEST EQUIPPED JOB PRINTING
 PLANT IN AI4kskA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-21
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. $.
 WeatAeR Bpreau

Forecast for and vicinity. beginning D. m today:
 Rain tufnnT tonight and colder Thursday sro# aAl colder; fresh to strong winds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-21

{ehn B Besn1oaer was an 1T riF1 oas tha Aax6hita from Hkax. Vq nhess n WoS& to attend the f1peRaa q his n1oAher. who paans1 sNAl last vpsn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-21
Seattle Fruit & Produce Co, THE STORE or QUALITY AND ECONOMY ~. WHOLESALE and RETAIL
 PHONE 4se
ORANGES! ORANGES!
20 cents dozen cheaper larger sizes WASHINGTON NAVEL ORANGES
 1Sc 55c 7Ec and Ono ., lo...- .s.

~~~~S'
 WASHINGTON NAVEL ORANGES
 45c, 55c, 75c and 9Oc dozen s
 JAP ORANGES . 4Oc dog, SITS box MIXED NUTS 35c pound, 3 lbs., $l.OQ PEARS, per dozen .................45c APPLES, per dog. 4Oc, soc, 55c and 6Oc FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT ex large. B fok 5Ac CRAPES, per pound ,25c SWEET POTATOES or YAMS. B lbs. for 2Ss STRAWBERRIES --.-.-,.-.-s--s -.:20c quart CALIFORNIA LAYER FIGS ....,..25c .lb, DRY BLACK FIGS pr M' .SEEDLESS RAISINS l5c a TX. BRUISED SPROUTS, per pound s.:...26c BUNCH CARROTS g fer lS'e CELERY, per ,stalk .l5cs and 20c SOLID, HEAD LETTUCE .lSc snd 20e FRESH SPINACH, per pound SS,... 2Dc
 CAULIFLOWER, GREEN ONIONS,
 PARSLEY, GREEN PEPPERS
 DATES .-........-.-...:.. ppupde fer a5e DROMEDARY DATES, per package ......25c NAVY BEANS LIMA BEANS, per b...l1e ONIONS 6speunds. for 25c RUTABACAS .-...........4 poNpda for 2sc HUBBARD SQUASH -.---.----4 Reupds for 2Sc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-21

XMAS TREES DELIVERED to your door, Phone 6S3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-21

We wish to thank oar customers for IF compliments and boosting they have given our fresh Butter and Egg and our Hams apd Bacon. Thsopsh our bpying aesna in Seali tie we have been able to secure the best qual- ity ohtaipabe in. these fspr pEeGbqcls end turn them back to you from $ cents to 20 cents cheaper per ,panna CT dozen. .,. .,ss s<..ss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-21

1eteet,ghs asSl1Ss Saya " spasass q 1As n.Dis4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-21
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS
JUNEAU-YOUNC HARDWARE co.
PHONE El2

$aSsksSf
Evening star., 1927-06-18
Vigilant Cheeks.
BY j. O. ABERNETHY.

Do you "stop, look and listen," as
the signs warn, before you attempt
to cross railroad tracks or a busy
street where autos are whiZzing past
or do you prefer to take chance than
to wait for traffic to so by?
Are you careful in buying to see
that you get exactly what you Or
dered? When in crowds at circuses.
ball games or prize fights or in jams
on street cars. do you keep your hand
on your purse for fear some one Will
grab it?
Ii you exercise more than ordinary
caution in doing these things enumer-
ated above. then you are sentinel not
only for yourself, but for others. The
person with a natural inclination to
exercise special care in personal and
business matters as well as steering
clear OF danger has a large faculty
OF vigilance. He rarely ever falls for
confidence men or ''get-rich-quick"
schemes. for he takes few chances.
The faculty of vigilance is. found in
the upper cheeks. Glimpse the cheeks
Of q person you know to be extremely
cautious and you will see that they
are prominent. usually broad and ap-
pear TO stick out just below the eyes
near the turn Of the face.
Evening star., 1927-06-18
Attractive Handbags for Summer
BY MARY MARSHALL.

glazed chintz and bags Of oilcloth,
and bags of new glazed kid--iri
descent or white-which have the ad-
vantage of being washable. One of
the disadvantages of the white bag
has been that it so soon showed
wear-a little griminess at the edges
and folds. But such marks can be
removed from these new washable
bags by a little rubbing with moist
ened cloth. And there really is no
sort of bag that looks better with
the all-white ensemble than the all
white bag.
Envelopes Of various sorts are still
in high favor, but the type sof bag
called a pochette-usually made with
a wide opening and a rather fiat bag
portion-is also looked upon with IA
vor. If you are deft with needle
you may like to buy separate tops OF
metal or imitation tortoise shell
ferrnoirs, as they are called in Paris
and finish them with bag portions or
the materials of your frocks. If the
material is unsubstant ntial and light of
weight it may be backed with heavy
silk or cloth.
fCopyright 1927