davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-21
EVENING GOWNS
CATCH ELUSIVE
/ SPRING BEAUTY
Stuff of Crocuses and April
EntangIed in Newest
Creations.
BY BETSY SCHUYLER
NEA Service Writer

NEW YORK, March Cliff you
haven't spring in your bones by this
time, just step out some of these first
soft evenings and watch lovely ladies
dine and dance in their new spring
gowns!
If they don't put the feel OF
crocuSeS, soft breezeS and the first
arbutuS into youAsomething is the
matter, For while daytime apparel
is lovely and new this spring, it is
the evening gowns that achieve that
elusive, tantalizingly capricious
beauty, that is the stuff of which
spring is made.
In the first place evening fabrics
have lacy sheerness for their warp
of beauty and delectable color and
tracery of gold and silver for their
wool. They are unbelievably fairy
like. Take for instance the breath
taking loneliness Of a gown Margaret
Partridge wears, violet chiffon with
silver lilies traced in it's fabric. Its
bouffant skirt takes many lights, like
a cloud. With her FURNISHED gold
hair this gown makes staring imper-
ative!
Organdie- bodied Chiffon
All-over laces, nets, a new chiffon
that has the body of organdie, strips
of ribbon and lace, and hand-em-
broidery all enhance evening gowns.
I for one cannot remember any such
elaborate beauty as one meets face
IN foPn Of on evening now
Black point d'esprit brings it's So
phisticated charm to the scene once
more. Mabel Wilson has one eve
ming gown that uses it, with plain
net and black and gold lace, to a
most effective end. The lace sWerveS
round the center of the skirt, makes
an Off the-shoulder yoke and then
the net and point d'esprit, fagotted
together, do the rest including the
fashioning of a jaunty little rear
cape. that falls over the arms like
sleeves. Very trickily, too, can tell
you.
For spring qualities, several stun
ming evening gowns shown at the
Junior League Fashion Show rated
high with me-.
Caprice and MOdesty
One q that Elizabeth Schroeder
modelled in was exquisitely dainty
at chartreuse tulle and matching
MORE ribbon 1t, like all evening
gowns nowadays, followed no
straight and narrow course but was
quite capricious in the way the
shirred ribbon dipped down on the
left side of the bodies and up on
the skirt and in the manner in
which five little bows gathered on
as many rows of ribbon to give a
decorative emphasis.
This gown, like them all, had an
irregular hemline And it had a
modesty about it's rounded neck
that was most becoming to the
fresh, sweet character of the frock
and the mannikin too.
Her slippers, incidentally, were of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-21
BY HENRI BENDEL
Far NEA Carvica

NEW YORK, March 21.-Spring
~ is the season when little things
hold the stage-all through the
realm of nature.
Now the fashion world follows ma
ture. The little things in a cos
tune are even more important this
spring. Accessories are, in many
instances, the focal point of a cos
tune.
This year accessories need more
care in their selection than last
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-21

More dignity is the outstanding
quality of new street clothes. And
since the Easter outfit is primarily
for outside wear, this is the first
quality of the costume for that all
important Easter parade.
A choice is further complicated by
materials. There are so many,
many new printed silks, soft crepes.
printed satins, crisp taffetas and
moires, woolens soft as baby's little
Jackets, and so on. For colors, gregg,
beige, black and white, navy blue, a
bright. new pink-red called Gamma,
Lido blue and all the pansy shades
vie for popularity and together
promise the most beauteouS Easter
parade in many year.
Can't Miss 1t
In choosing a. frock for Easter,
you will look Immediately at tina
smart bustle-trock shown today.
Crisp black MORE fashions it, with
cream Duchess lace for the modest
ly rounding yoke and the sweet lit
tie cuff inserts.
A normal waistline, slightly longer
length and a new appreciation of
hips, make it new and charmingly
feminine. It's shiny black straw
braid turban has wings Of straw in
the rear. Stimulating the bustle-bow
that is its style note. A little lace
veil adds its feminine touch.
If you choose a spring coat and
hat, consider the seasons smartest,
a beige Rodier kasha with Galyak
fur collar dyed to match.
Feminine Curves
This coats sleeve and fur collar
curve femininely to chic. When
open, the collar makes a cute back
cape. When shut, a rounded collar.
The matching Baku hat has shell
lacked feathers in amber and brown
tones rounded like the sleeve for
chic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-21

If it's to be an ensemble, there are
two choices:
Black faille, a silk never used for
suits before, features a smart three
quarters length coat and pleated
skirt in that fine French pleating in
which women are reveling this
spring. The reverse cuffs, pockets
and lining, as we'll as little gilet,
are of the polka dotted material-a
style note that deserves the credit
it gets for chic.
Geometrical!
Then there's a Gamma red broad
cloth ensemble with geometrical
stitchings fashioning an extremely
intricate body OF the seven eighths
length coat and box pleats in the
skirt.
It's collar is new-a Stand-up type
that opens to show that the facing
of the coats front has the same
elaborate embroidery as the charm
ing overblouSe OF -White-in ten
shades of red. A red Bangkok hat
catches the exact color note.
Last, but tar from least, comes
the trim, chic tailored suit-in the
latest wooden, kasha tweed checks
with an overcast of gray that makes
the checks indiStinct. It's neat coat
has a bit-in waistline and two but
tons closing it. The skirt is pleated
all around the left side, but the right
side is plain.
Lapel Cherries
A silk pique vestee ties on the
pleated side. Cherries, and not [
flowers for the lapel, give color
note! And black linen straw hat
with flesh felt facing and trimming
gives a flush to the face as becoming
as a blush.
Frock, ensemble, coat, or suit? It's
perhaps the hardest choice that
some women will have to make this
year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-21
Jerseu Suits POnnZnr

AS the season advances the black
and white combination becomes
more popular and appears in cos
tunes for every occasion. This is
shown in some striking suits of
jersey in which the color combina-
tions are in geometric patterns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-21

year. just because clothes are be-
coming dreSSier. woman must eX-
ercise more restraint in the indiS-
pensable extras she buys to go with
them. Too ornate a taste in Access
series will ruin the most beautiful
ensemble
Be Sure They Harmonic
Accessories for daytime are get
ting away from the "setS" ideas of
last summer when bag. purse, scarf,
bracelets, shoes and SO on all we're
as identical in pattern and color as
possible. 1t is smarter now to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-21
Stunning tailoring distinguishes
this checked kashine tweed with
white pique gilet.
NOUeIty Chiffon

Cheruit is introducing for pastel
colored evening gowns a new nov
city chiffon which is crisp and stiff
as Organdie.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-10-25
WARNING

A last desperate effort is be-
ing made to defeat Rankin for
governor by the spreading of
misleading and inaccurate
statements. Montana is being
circulated with what is called
the Montana democratic Giro
ular containing propaganda
and false statements relating
to Rankin. This is being done
IN hopes of fooling the voters,
but it will be remembered that
this is the same old-time meth
DDS which they resort to at
every election.
There are hundreds Of men
and women who are travelling
over the state at the expense
Of someone, peddling false
statements about Rankin.
DON'T BE FOOLED by this
false propaganda. Vote for
Wellington D. Rankin on Nov.
6 and let's have a real gov
ernor.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-10-25

Rankin is an Independent
and progressive. He has abil-
ity, character and courage. His
record as Il public official is an
open book. He has served
Montana as Attorney General,
elected by the people Of the
state; he has served as Asso-
eiate Justice Of the supreme
court, appointed by Governor
Joseph NJ. Dixon; he is now the
present United States District
Attorney for Montana, ap-
pointed by President Calvin
Coolidge.
Rankin was born OH a ranch
in Montana; he attended the
public schools in Missoula; is
a graduate of the University Of
Monana and Harvard Law col
lege. He is one of the most
able lawyers in Montana,
standing with those at the head
of the bar of this state. He is
member Of the American
Legion.
The people Of Montana can
all afford to vote for Yelling
ton D. Rankin for governor,
regardless Of party. He is fear
less and will fight to the last
ditch for a principle and that
which he believes is right and
just.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-10-25

hced by the present highway toward Carbon county,
elected governor Of Montana this
elimination He pledges himself fight lower the
gasoline to the consuming public keeping with the price that be-
ing charged in other Rankin claims that there justice
producing gasoline in Montana and shipping thousand miles and
selling gallon price charged Montana
governor Montana Rankin pledges
business administration of the state government lower the price
of GASOLINE the inauguration Of good roads program that will
Montana without increasing the property
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-10-25

Rankin is friend of the farmer; being himself he knows
their needs He has always been friend labor Above is for
Montana, his native state.
Rankin believes good roads Realizing good
roads Of the states greatest assets he believes that road
gram should be naugWated that would only build high
roads the farmer we'll that they haul their
products market Rankin opposed to the highway commission
using pave roads that already
graved while the remaining country is still in the mud
Rankin opposed unfair being prac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-13

4: T. Bronaugh. s4o1 I4th ST. NV.
Hilltop Manor Pharmacy $500 lath st. NV
L. L. Queen. S704 I4th St. NV.
St. NV.
Samuel j. Hohberger. 1900 nth ST. NV.
FRED Is. Campbell 45S0 14th st. NV
Mnany Pharmacy. 18th and SITS. NV.
service Pharmacy, SEQ 18th ST. NV.
MAXWELL Tennyson. 1891 Eye 81 NV.
National Drug Co, Inc. 9e6 18th st. NV.
Otis IT, Wood. 1879 ST. NV
TSchinely RroS.. Ices Conn. Ave. nav
CC1nne'Se1. fharmasy' 1871 Conn; Ave. NV.
Coiodny Bros. si6a Calf ST. NV
Gustav III. Sehulae 1928 Col. Rd. NV.
SnterS Drug Store. sIS4 18th ST. NV.
Natdman Park Pharmacy, Wardman Park Hotel
Conn Ave.
John Nj, Thai 5000 Conn. Ave NV.
hernSteinS Drug Store SSsI Conn. Ave. NV.
Monterey Pharmacy, SsSs Conn. Ave. NV.
RoheyS Pharmacy. aOIs Conn. Ave. NV.
H. a, Kidgway, s5ss Conn Ave. NV
CHEVY Chase Pharmacy, S6s6 Conn, Ave. NV
VIM, F. Mattingly, l7i1 Col Rd. NV.
ODonneils Drug Store 5S0s Colo. Ave. NV,
Chas. H. Phillips. lei Mass. Ave. NV.
Hotel Harris Pharmacy. Is Mass, Ave. NV.
Commodore Pharmacy. + 1t. NV
L. G. Pray iss ~ Capitol ST. ~
ChriStani Drug store. Union Station.
w. c. Furr. zoo st. NE
A. e, Taylor, tS0 c st. NE.
l.. Hoyt Lamb, col Md. Ave. NE
Estiow Tate. 5s6 T.. Capitol 50.
Henry J, Werner. sol T. Capitol ST.
George !. Gciger 9Th and SITS. NE.
BieiouSS Pharmacy. Sth and 4, Capitol SITS
r, \. HelmSen, Et9 4. Capitol ST.
Chas. &, Read. iieo II 81 NE.
Lincoln Park Pharmacy. 1891 y. Capitol ST.
O'DonnellS Pharmacy. Il0S n, Carolina Ave SEE
Herbert G. Douglas. 1ali 81. Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-13

Harry Lewiston, l X st. NE.
Unions Pharmacy. 1880 LIST ST. NV
Norman ID. Parker N. Cap. a. II. L. Ave
John G. Riggs, 22l0 18th 81. NE
O'D0nneifS Pharmacy, Si5 Monroe ST. NE .
W. J. Donahoe 270l I2th st. NE.
BroOkiand Pharmacy. $500 I2th ST. NE.
Pattie Pharmacy. 3i0O 18th ST. NE.
G. 4. Collins. Goth and II, I. Ave. NE.
Day & Co, 5th and q SITS. NV.
L. SirOta. 237 q ST. NV
JacksOn's Pharmacy. 30l II St NV
III. &, yesterday, zoo N. J. Ave. NV.
Il. A. Laddon, 231 III 81. NE.
H0me Pharmacy. 332 ii 81 Me.
Geo II. Salb, 522is X 81. NE.
Robins Pharmacy, 92B st. NE.
Louis IT, Bradley. ?0i Md, Ave. NE.
Maekail Bros, 1913 II ST. NE.
Sacks Pharmacy, 1880 Md Ave Me-
4. ]. Mcdonald. iI2S III 81. NE.
A. 4. Gorsuch, 1905 Monteio Ave. NE.
Chas. A. Irvine. 1919 III NJ, NE
Harry Epps. Bennings, II. &,
Sanitary Drug Store, 1890 Dean Ave. NE.
Riee's Pharmacy, 1925 Dean Ave. NE.
!. A. SimpsOn & Co, 6ist aud Dix SITS NE.
y. L.. Wight. G3rd and Eastern Ave. NE.
Bureau Pharmacy 2i0 18th 81. S.W.
Paramount Drug store. PA 18th st. S.W.
Iantg Drug Store, 323 7th ST. S.W,
r. A. \. Judd S2i 9Th ST. S.W.
Davidson's Pharmacy. 6i0 ~ St SW.
Harris Drug Store 3l6 AZ 81. S.W.
George ", Murray 20l II 81. S.W..
Williams Pharmacy, SOL LIST 81, S.W.
n. johnson. 600 Bird st. S.W.
Southwestern Drug Co. End and III SITS S.N
Geo. W. Matthews, 1881 =. Capitol ST.
Seigies Drug store 1913 A. St SN.
Harry iadkawsay, 1850 "a 81. S,W
Chas A. Walter 90I ~ ~. S,W,
Capitol Drug Store, 100 ~ G, Ave ST.
Triangle Pharmacy, Eli Va. Ave. SEE
gohn G. Hardey. 2Ol End St, Sc,
ODonnelI's DRUG Store, sol Pa, Ave, s,E.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-13

Jos c. Williams. 701 N. e. Ave. Sc.
X. J. Lowry, 800 18th st. Sc.
NJ. - Feaiy 1l0l Pa. Ave. SIC.
Bert A. Smyser. 400 Pa. Ave. Sc.
Roach Drug Co. Sth and G SITS. Sc.
Weller's Pharmacy, 75S Sth st. Sc
Whitiey's Drug Store. 925 Sth St Sc.
Pyweli Pharmacy. 1901 nth ST. Sc.
Frank {. HaineS Iith and Good Hope Rid. Sc.
N. :. Healy, 1927 Nichols Ave. SE.
Geo. II. Bury, 2s0O Nichols Ave. Sc.
Walkers Pharmacy. 2s0i Nichols Ave. Sc.
Robert 4. Varty, 1921 Nichols Ave. Sc.
Southern Pharmacy 1927 III 81. NV.
Carl Gerberl
Waidman's Pharmacy 1916 q ~. NV.
National Press Pharmacy 1886 1t. NV.
Stone and Poole. 1910 Pa. Ave. NV.
Central Drug Co, 18th and SITS. NV.
Annapolis Pharmacy. 800 lIth ~ NV.
Gibson 90, Inc, 9i7 q St NV.
Christani Drug Co. 90l Pm. Ave, NV.
Giimans Drug Store, 627 Pa. Ave. NV.
Central Pharmacy. 6Ss Pa. Ave. NV.
T., M, McComas, SOS Pa. Ave. NV.
y. u. Richardson & Co. as Pa Ave. NV.
Remnants Pharmacy $40 t1th ST. NV
Investment Pharmacy. 1899 X st. NV.
Herberts Drug Store, 1000 VT. Ave. NV
John G. Haley 1929 VI. Ave NV,
Service Pharmacy. llO0 Iith st. NV.
Upton Il Myers, Inc. 1i00 iath 80. NV
L. II. Day & Co. iith and SIS. NV.
kennerS Pharmacy. 18th and q SITS, NV.
II. w. Kenner, 10th and SITS NV,
r. \. Phillips. 1900 81, NV.
Bernstein's Drug Store, lSth and Fla. Ave NV.
Quality Pharmacy. 1915 ". II. Ave NV.
Hotel Roosevelt Pharmacy, si0i 18th ST. NV
\. =. Ciemenee, 2O0i 18th ST. NV.
w I. BOARD. i9lsia Iith 81 NV,
Huriehaus Drug Store. s0s0 lith ~. NV
Eagle Pharmacy. as00 lith st, NV
NJ :. Smith. lath and Clifton SITS. NV.
Il. A. I. Judd. 27S0 nth 81 NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-13

L.. II. Forster. 1913 nth st. NV
ID. H. Citrenbaum 1851 18th st. NV
Alabama Pharmacy, 1900 nth ST. NV.
+. V. Bacchus, 1901 9th 81. NV
NeighbOTh00d Drug Store, 10th and II SITS NV.
Novelty Pharmacy, 1901 nth st. NV
A. G. BurwelI I108 st. NV.
Vincent B. Thomas, 1900 st. NV.
VIM. II. Davis, 1927 u ST. NV.
Boulevard Pharmacy. 9IS u st. NV.
B j. HuntOn, 900 u St. NV
J. Louis Krck, l722 Pa. Ave N. W.
Nichols Pharmacy, 1909 Pa. Ave. NV.
u. w. Whiteside, 1921 Pa. Ave NV
X. l.. QuigIey, 1886 q st. NV.
Riverside Pharmacy. 2I34 N. Y. Ave. NV
Mayfair Pharmacy, 2I23 81. NV.
l., &, Daw. 1873 23d ST NV.
Commonwealth Pharmacy, 2I50 Pa Ave, NV.
HilltOns Ethical Pharmacy, END aud l. SITS, NV
&, w. Henry 1850 22nd ST. NV,
W, e, Simmons, 1880 2ist ST. NV
!. w. Morse. 100 10Th ST. NV.
VIM. T.. Herbst. $500 Pa Ave NV
Braces Pharmacy 1929 81. NV.
w. !. ODonneil, 5000 M ~, NV
IIii a. Poole, 1863 NJ St. NV.
Thos. A. Moskey, 34iI NJ st. NV.
VIM. SchereF, $500 o St NV.
Shore Pharmacy, 5iOi Conduit Rid NV
r. u. O'DonneIis Drug Store, Wis. Ave. T
ST. NV.
Morgan Bros. 1901 ST NV,
Potomac Drug Store 1922 Wis. Ave NV.
Paul Pearson, 2582 WIS. Ave. NV.
Taft Pharmacy, 1900 Wis. Ave, NV.
Morgan Bros, a2Ji Wis. Ave. NV.
Tenleyt0wn Pharmacy. 1901 wis. Ave. NV.
Wisconsin Ave, Pharmacy. 1905 Wis Ave. NV,
II. A. Veitsh, sara Wis Ave. NV,
Leland Pharmacy G703 Wis Ave. NV.
w r. Kennedy B1i ~ Capitol ~.
Duncan Pharmacy. III NJ NV
Crosby Pharmacy, ~ Cap. A. N. g. Ave NV
Nathan Heskin ~ Fla. Ave. NV
Columbia Pharmacy It3 Iia Ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-13

Kenesaw Pharmacy Mt Pleasant and Irving SITS
NV
Mt. Pleasant Pharmacy, 3I46 Mt Pleasant st. NV.
Argyle Pharmacy, 1920 18th st. NV.
Nusbaum Pharmacy, 40 Eye St. NV.
Kerf00t Pharmacy. 1895 eth st. NV.
Sanitary Pharmacy, 1901 N. J. Ave NV.
Roscoe ID. Rinkett, 1900 n. J. Ave. NV.
John NJ sm00t, 1913 ~ j. Ave. NV.
Smiths Cut Rate Drug Store 1912 eth ST. NV.
Market Pharmacy, 1890 18th st. NV
simpsons Modern Pharmacy eth St and X. j.
Ave NV.
Leo s. Osman, 1923 7th St. NV
Market Pharmacy. f74S eth 81. NV
BeTnstein's Drug Store, 1920 7th ST NV.
Edw. III. K0ss, 9Th 81. and Fla. Ave. NV.
W r. Napier, $40 Fla. Ave. NV
W. L. Smith, 800 Fla. Ave. NV.
Geo. II, Butcher, sol Fla. Ave NV.
Luther II. Wiseman, 3i5 Elm ST NV.
Geo. a. Reynolds 1900 Ga Ave. NV.
Empire Pharmacy, 290I Sherman Ave. NV
Eoyds Pharmacy, 1901 ga Ave. NV.
* W. Dufey, 3i0O 18th st NV
Aliens Community Service store 3427 nth st. NV.
Schultz Drug Store 1891 Ga Ave NV
Isaac Sugar, 100 Rock Creek Church RID. NV.
Lanh Pharmacy, 1896 Ga. Ave. NV,
Pstworth Pharmacy, 1901 ga. Ave NV
Noftohs Drug Store 225 Upshur ST NV.
AIiison's Drug store, 200 Upshur St NV
Potters Drug Store, 1919 Ga. Ave. NV.
Shoemaker Drug Store, 5I2i Ga Ave NV
J.. II, AiIaband, 70I Kennedy ST. NV.
George r. mOnck, b505 Ga Ave. NV
btight"ood Pharmacy 5ols Ga. Ave. NV.
Philips Drug Store, $3.50 Ga Ave. NV
Stewards Pharmacy, 1924 Bird st NV
Harry Fox. 1911 Ga. Ave NV
Maltinely Bros, 3f7 Cedar St NV fTakoma Park.
DC.
u. Richardson 90, Carroll and Cedar AYES
fIakoma Park.
Manor Pharmacy, 2I6 Carroll Ave tTakoma ParLl
PART Pharmacy, 81 Laurel Ave. tIak0ma Park,
Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-13
Add IL Pounds Weekly
I'm Firm Flesh!

That's why results are so marked Why
weight increases of half pound to pound
and one-h half weekly are credited to this
amazing creation. Why nervousness is
often naturally combatted in even few
days..
During the world war, Ovaltine was the
standard ration for invalid British soldiers
and was actually used in American Base
Hospitals. New to the American public, re-
suits have been proved over 80 years in
Europe. 10000 doctors are now advising it.
fyou want the best science knows for your
children, you'll want Ovaltine.
Let them shake it up this summer Give
as between-meal food drink Serve at
meals as beverage. Children love it for
its enticing flavor. Doctors urge it for
what it does.
Go today and accept this offer. Go to any
drug or grocery store listed below.
OVALTINE =
Builds Body, Brain and Nerves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-13
To Mothers:

Here is one of the most costly Gift Offers
ever made to the public:
A GENUINE soc TAYLOR PROFESS
SIGNAL SHAKER-not an ordinary
home" shaker FREE with
can of Ovaltine that you buy at the
new reduced price.
Go to any drug or grocery store listed below.
Purchase the Ovaltine at the neU reduced
price of SOC. Get the shaker with it-FREE.
We make this offer for two reasons:
One: To attract every mother to give her
children the benefits of the worlds most
famous and supremacy delicious food-drink
for children.
Two: To discourage the sale of cheap imi-
tations- chocolate" and malt limitations
of Ova1tine. Drinks offered to mothers as
the same" as Ovaltine or as good" as
Ovaltine. Drinks that are NOT the same
as Ovaltine. Drinks entirely different in
formula, result and deliciousness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-13

Liggett's Drug Stores
I345 8 81. NV.
1891 r ST. NV.
1887 Pa. Ave. NV.
I7I7 Pa. Ave. NV.
AS eth ~, NV.
Sl00 l4th ST. NV.
1897 Conn. Ave. NV
sos y 81. nv.
1909 q st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-13
Limit ONE Customer Offer Expires Few Days. Accept Today


every side as like" Ovaltine. For your sake
and our own, we aim to stamp out that de-
ception The results credited to Ovaltine
by famous doctors of the world are due to
the scientific composition of Ovaltine-some-
thing not to be found in commercial imita-
tons.
A Scientific Swiss Creation
Ovaltine is more than mere shaker"
drink It's scientific food-concentrate orig
mated over 80 years ago in Switzerland,
world-leader in child health. 1t is not to be
confused with the chocolate" and malt
drinks in this country.
It's an energy food, containing elements
those drinks do not contain.
It acts to supply tremendous food-energy
in itself; one glass containing more food
energy than ID cups of beef extract, eggs
or cups of cocoa.
Audit acts to digest the starches from
other foods eaten. To convert the starches
from the bread potatoes, cereals, ETC., that
comprise OVER ONE-HALF childs
normal diet into strength and energy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-18
Arts Club Players
In Persian Poem PLAY

The Arts Club Players, under
the direction of the dramatic COM
mittee and with interest and as
sistance of the minister of Persia,
Mira DavouG Khan Meftah, will
present the Persian poem-play,
"Pastime of Eternity" as a gor-
geous, colorful spectacls at Ward
man Park Theater. on the eve
nings of Tuesday and Wednes-
day May / and 2.
The play as written by Gideon
Lyon, of Washington. was pre-
scented in 1923 as an $aI fresco
performance at Chevy Chase Sem
mary by the members OF the Arts
Club, and is to be produced this
spring at the urgent request of
many members. It will be open
to the public and tickets for both
evenings are to be procured at
the Arts Club, 2017 I St, or
Wardman Park Theater.
A committee of Washington
debutantes will serve as ushers
for the play. under the direction
of Mrs. Boyd Carpenter and will
wear stunning Persian costumes
which are now in process Of ex'
ecution by artists of the club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-18
"A CUTE LIONS
FROLIC IN
Sinh"

Fourteen lions in one group in
the jungle, playing about like
cats, a herd Of elephants on a
stampede, charging rhinos, loath-
some crocodiIes by the score, Loop
ards. ante1opes, CRATES, and, in
fact, all the wild Inhabitants of
the African jungle, viii parade
across the screen when "Simba, :"
the most wonderful big game film
ever shown, has its premiere at
Polls Sunday night.
This Is the picture made by
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Johnson,
famous explorers, during four
years in the wilds of British East
Africa 1T is filled with thrills
such as Hollywood cannot dupli-
cate, for these are the real thing.
One sees Osa johnson stand with
a rifle at her shoulder and bring
down a charging lion within 80
feet. Fear-maddened elephants
crash through the brush in an
effort to escape a jungle fire.
And, thrills of thrills, band OF
half-naked blacks, armed only
with spears, surround and kill
grown lions which have raided
their cattle.
From all accounts, 'Simba"-
the native word for non-is the
finest picture Of its kind ever
made.