davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-02-02
WELL DRESSED MAN
 MUST SPEND MORE
Fashion Docres What Wardrobe
 Should Be

Buffalo, \. Y., Feb. 2.-R@The National Association of Merchant Tailors of America. in convention here has decreed that man, to De correctly dressed during 1928, must snend more money on his attire. The tailors stress the necessity or a cor rect ensemble for each occasion ana recommend the extended use or the full evening or tail coat for evening functions With this attire, as with the morning or cutaway coat a top silk hat is suggested. An opera nat should be worn with the dinner jacket or tuxedo. Approval was slN- en the growing habit of carrying canes.
 Tn past times the male arrayed himself in gav colors," Charles F.. Netzell. Of New York. chairman or inc executive committee of the as- sociation, explained. Like the male of the animal kingdom, 1t was he who was made attractive. In later years there has been tendency to- ward very conservative dress among men. Women have been coming along In respect to dress as well as in political and social life. The late war had it's effect upon mems dress also. Loyalty to our country made Us forget the importance Of dress. In order to buy Liberty bonds we con- served on clothing. The depression after the war found many who could not afford to spend much money on dress. With the increased prosperity that has come to the country. people are awakening to the necessity tor proper attire
 been the style show, with women merely in the background. Fifty male mannequins show the fashions for men in this display. The gar unnts being shown are from col lection Of more than 300, valued at .35.oOo submitted by tailors.
 Women properly attired in for nal dress, sports clothes. town and country "cdl, Pl "is'A eAAN male models in an atmosphere Of What is wrong with this picture The attire of some of the male models is not in keeping with the dress of the persons with whom they are shown. Then, for contrast, model properly appointed is shown with the same woman.
 Midnight blue and Oxford gray herring-Done dinner jackets are be- ing shown extensively in the gar ment exhibit. A Bowling Green, Vir- ginia, 1S43 model dress suit is one of the attractions. While silk. double breasted, fully padded 1S47 waistcoat also is on display.
 Top hats, proper dress for morn- ing, business and evening wear, spats, sticks and all of the accoutre- ments of the properly dressed gentleman, form the attire of the merchant tailors themselves.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-02
Terrible Eczema
 Goes Quickly
Strong, Powerful Yet Safe, Sur. geon's Prescription Called Moone's Emerald Oil Has
 Astonished Physicians

There is one simple and inexpen- sive way to reduce the danger of swollen veins and punches, and get them down to normal, and that is to apply Moone's Emerald Oil night and morning, using the Moone's Bandage to support them during the day. People who have painful, en- larged veins should not neglect them for they sometimes burst and cause much misery and expense.
 Moone's Emerald Oil besides be- ing 50 marvelously antiseptic that 1t destroys germs and poisons caused by germs is such a remarkable heal ing agent that eczema, barbers' itch, salt rheum and other in1ammatory skin eruptions go in q few days.
 For years 1t has been used for boils, ulcers. abscesses and open sores that discharge and with the most perfect success. Fair Drug Dept. will be glad to supply you.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-02

d-Slaying of Mrs. Glare K. Cavanaugh Gaudet two weeks ago with which Dr. Harold N. Guilfoyle. veterinarian is charged. may result in further postponement of the case in which Mrs. Gaudet's sister. Mary G. Cavanaugh. is seeking to set aside a settlement of the contest over the will of their father. Thomas w. Cavanaugh, lawyers in case say.
 New Haven probate court has not yet approved an administrator of her estate to serve as defendant in her place.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-02
HELP WANTED

0o . Co0tTib:-' Daily smils" has the largest circu. lation q any publication in AnneficA. We also have tho g,paftegt editorial sta6 in America (ahem!). But we ned noee contributors. Try your hand. Nail us any Old Gold sunart sayinxs you hear oe originate. Address Advtg. Dept, P. Loeillard Co., ll9 West 10th St.. N. '. c.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-02

Just what constituted tho cargo could not be ascer- tatned. There vAS much curiosity.
 (LATE2) A wireless mes- sage received late to-day describes the lost cargo as priceless"
 tSTILL LATER) The cargo aboard the lost steamship consisted entirely of Old Gold Cigarettes. They were being shipped to meet the growing demand.
 Confirmation of the loss has caused great sadness.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-02

New Haven-Despite expiration Of s450,00O option taken by a Boston syndicate headed by Max Schoolman. on the g. z. Poli theaters in New England, indications are that deal has not been dropped, according to principals in negotiation. which in- wolves $30, 100000.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-02

Manager Jed Sprouts of the Grand Opera House has taken . novel step to ease the throat tickles of play goers. There has been so much coughing and sneez- ing during scenes where quiet was required that the actors have made many com- plaints. At last Nr. Sprouts acted. He placed . package of Old Colds on the back of every seat in the house.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-02
Dramatic News

Tho Great Zwilch. King of Aerial Artists" fell o6 hts ttghtwire while giving his act It the Palace last night. He was halfway across when he had . it of coughing which caused him to lose his balance. He was rushed to the hospital. Hereafter he will smoke old Colds.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-02
200 PER CENT INCREASE
 IN CIGARETTE SMOKING
Statistics Show Avceaee Person Smoked 784 Cigarettes and S1
 Cigars in 1897

C181f6 lM lV14
 Washington, Feb. ! (UP)-The average persons allotment of tobac- co during 1927 was 7st cigarettes, 62 cigars. three pounds of chewing and smoking tobacco and one-third of a pound of snuH.
 The statistics were made public by the treasury today in showing the per capita consumption of articles the government assesses under the federal tobacco tax.
 Cigarette consumption has in- creased 200 per cent in America during the last ten years. and if the ss, 1000, 100000 flags smoked last year were laid end-to-end they would girdle the earth 160 times, the treas ury said.
 Americans used 7,3s7,351.61 cigars. 361,6ss.7sS pounds of smok- ing and chewing tobacco and 3S.- 151,s93 pounds of snuff.
 Washington, Feb. 2 (UP)-An un- usual census to settle a wager re- veals that 16 per cent of the women employed in house members offices and 1s per cent of those employed in senator's offices smoke cigarets.
 The census was taken after a sen- ator disagreed with a house mem Der who contended the senatorial wing of the capital had the greatest percentage of women smokers. The bet was paid to the house member.
 The amount of the bets and the names of the bettors are held in strictest confidence.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-02

New York-An ideal blonde. one of the most photographed girls in the world, is to be a bride. Miss Dorothy James Smart. model. whose features adorn many advertisements. is en- gagged to Edward Lymann Bill, pub fisher of trade papers.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-02

Hartford - Licenses granted for two new homes for children and H. censes renewed for nine adult boarding homes and ls child board- ing homes by state department of public welfare.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-02
TO WDo1 n HAY CONCERN;

10 W800 lx 0AY C0NCERN; This is to certify that I left Godfrey Oeerholzers roof for good and sufficient reasons. The old goof insisted upon xmoking the old kands even after old Gold cigarettes were put on the market. There gre some things DO wife can stand.
 0hebA OherholneY.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-02
Psssd

GODFRKY 0BE11OLzER wishes to announce that he is no longer respoustbIs for sny bilis con. tracted by his wife. 0heha. who has left his bed end board.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-02

Hartford-Grand Lodge of Nasons of Connecticut to send sum of tl.- 900 to Grand Lodge of Vermont for flood relief. is action taken at 10th annual communication.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-02
Fl. ASHES OF LIFE: THE IDEAL BLONDE
 TO BECOME PUBL ISHER'S BRIDE

boat in the harbor, dies in fall down stairs at home of friend. James Linehan. on whom he had called to enjoy smoke and bit of conversa- ton.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-02

Approximately 5000 ships Of :2 countries participate in moving pas- sengers and freight of the United States.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-02

Leicester, England-A hopelessly out-of-date hope chest figures in a breach of promise suit. Annie Mills is suing Frank lesson, vehicle dealer, for 1000 pounds. They became en- gagged 50 years ago. The characteri- zation of her treasure was made in court by her counsel.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-02

cigar salesman Is victim.
 Milford-Found guilty of reckless driving, Gerald W. Howell, 20, Yale freshman, fined $500 and given a one year suspended sentence in New Haven superior court as result of ac- cident in which one girl was killed and another seriously injured on early morning of October 23. 1927. while returning from Yale-Army football game. Miss Frances Thomas. 19, of Martinsburg, w. ", was killed and Miss Winifred Smith, 1s, of Bridgeport was injured in the ac- cident.
 Hartford-Death claims Dr. Ed win H. Munger, 5S. of West Hart ford, scoutmaster of troop IF, Boy Scouts of America. one of the high est ranking troops in the United States.
 Hartford - Alvin F. Monty. s4. machinist, dies after taking poison at his home in East Hartford.
 Hartford-Connecticut university extension committee formed to place university education within the grasp of every one in the state. Yale, Wesleyan. Trinity. Connecticut Agri- cultural college, Connecticut College for Women and the Hartford Sem mary Foundation represented on committee.
 Westport-H. H. Mitchell, 2S, and John E. Bolger. 30, arrested as per- petrators of confidence game on Westport, Norwalk and Darien mer- chants. Scheme involved pamphlet to contain list of all books in the library and supported by advertise ments of merchants. After collect ing several hundred dollars, men failed to appear with pamphlets. Norwalk-Work of American Le- zion in preparing a peace plan to be completed next year is outlined by Edward Spafford. national com- mandcr at testimonial banquet given by Frank c. Godfrey post.
 Hartford-Fourth day of investi- gation fails 10 disclose any clues in robbery of Gustave A. Tautenhaf1n, 50, of East Hartford and his sub sequent death from heart failure last Sunday morning.
 Hartford-Dr. R. J. Morin of
New Britain herald., 1928-02-02
EXTRA! DISASTER AT SEA
Radio Tells of Sinking of Ship With Priceless Cargo on Coast; News Throws Public
 Into Deep DeSpaif

Radio advces report the sinking on Ambrose Light ship of the Happy Dsys The crew was saved but the shp down before her cargo described as one of the richest taken se could be salvaged
New Britain herald., 1928-02-02

LelCeSt6T, EHSldHu~A iloPoAcooAJ out-of- date hope chest figures in a breach of promise suit. Annie Mills is suing Frank lesson, vehicle dealer, for 1000 pounds. They became en- gagged 30 years ago. The characteri- zation of, her treasure was made in court by her counsel.
 New York-Having served a six months sentence in 1925 for posses sion of a pistol. Mrs. Mildred Katz- cher. widow. has been admitted to citizenship over the protest of fed eral examiner. Supreme Court Jus- tice Cotillo said there were extenu- ating circumstances as she had threatened to shoot a man to avenge her daughter.
 Stockholm-The man who united Prince Leopold and Princess Astrid in a civil marriage has been nomin- ated for the Nobel peace prize. The reason for the distinction proposed for Mayor Carl Lindhagen, socialist, is his work in behalf of disarmament and universal peace.
 Princeton-Captain Herman N. Archer, soldier of fortune and Rich ard Harding Davis, hero. is to mar " again. Divorced in Cleveland last week, he is to wed Miss Alice Wal baum, teacher. who came from France after the war and was natur- alized.
 New York-His radio license sus- pended three months in order that he might recover the health that his enthusiasm had impaired, Eric Palmer, 16, Is back on the air. The federal radio commission disciplined him by request of his father. He has slept and studied faithfully during his penance.
 Philadelphia Many collegians should be working for living in stead of studying, in the opinion of Dr. William Mather Lewis, president of Lafayette college.
 New York-Tong ri Kayo, l5, nephew of the King of Siam, after three years study in France. has come to complete his education at Bates high school. San Francisco. He hopes to learn to play baseball well.
 Montclair, N. J.-Thought for 40 years to be dying. E. Omar Caring ton has just celebrated his sand birthday. His longevity recipe is a daily cold plunge. setting-up exer- cises. a two mile walk, plenty of water inside and out and abstinence of meat, alcohol and tobacco. Mrs. Darlington, S5, does the same.
 Philadelphia-The committee of seventy, whose objective Is cleaner politics, has found out in a survey why women don't vote. Their req sons are the same as mems.
 Rockville - Forty eight Ellington high school students stranded in home town when bus service be- tween Springfield and Rockville is discontinued without notice through sale of line to New England Trans portation company. School board to take matter up with public utilities commission.
 New Haven-Patrick Connors, e5,
New Britain herald., 1928-02-02

Rockville elected presidcnt of Con necticut Veterinary Medical associa- tion at annual meeting.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-02
Daily Comic Strip
CLASSIFIED SECTION

LOST-Emerald lAdy's ring, pearl necklace and handbag containing 31,O00 in bills. keys. handbook, etc; also package of Old Gold Cigarettes. Finder may keep all If he will return ciE .fettes. Mrs. CassiuS 0lutx. Phone Main 4567A-
 REWARD-Fbr the return of holder containing Old Gold Cigarette in taxicab between railroad station and Hotel De Luxe: holder is not valued, but Cigarette means much to owner. Phone Elm SIT.
 ExCHANGE-Will swap baby grand piano, radio set, motor cycle. fur coat, litter of setter pups. COW. automobile and an- ttque spinning wheel for carton of Old Gold Cigarettes. Write zeth Perkins, Stony Greek Road.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-02

Cheshire-First case of smallpox is reported in Cheshire. Travelling cigar salesman is victim.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-02

New Haven-Patrick Connors, s5, for many years resident of a house.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-02

Stockholm-The man who united Prince Leopold and Princess Astrid in a civil marriage has been nomin- ated for the Nobel peace prize. The reason for the distinction proposed for Mayor Carl Lindhagen, socialist, is his work in behalf of disarmament and universal peace.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-02

ACROSS 1-An Old Gold Digger in the Days Of 't9 you wo6't have to dig 50 deep nov, they're only l5 cents). s-You can do this if you have lot of pull. s-George Washington would never do thing like this. ,0-r you keep this open you'll hear . lot about Old Colds. t7-The little eompAntoa q either"
New Britain herald., 1928-02-02

Princeton-Captain Herman N. Archer, soldier of fortune and Rich ard Harding Davis, hero. is to mar " again. Divorced in Cleveland last week, he is to wed Miss Alice Wal baum, teacher. who came from France after the war and was natur- alized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-27

More than 100000 volumes, cover
ing every conceivable subject, are on
the shelves of Washington's 200 Ii
hraries, Frederick w. Ashley, president
OF the District OF Columbia Library As
ISOLATION, announced today after de-
tailed survey.
In addition to the books. the survey
shows. there are approximately 1000
600 maps. over 100000 pieces and VOL
umes of music and more than 100000
prints and manuscripts in the Library
OF Congress.
The collection of the Library of Con-
gress. third largest In the world, domi-
mates all others here. The Surgeon
Generals Library. however, has the
largest collection of medical works in
the world, while the greatest agricul-
tural library is located at the Depart
ment Of Agriculture.
The survey has been published under
the title Handbook OF Washington's In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-27
SOCIETY
,cort,nued from Eighteenth Page,

Continued from Eighteenth Page.l
blending into delicate violet and she
carried roses. The uShers were DIR
Morton Gittelman and Mr.. Raymond
Gittelman. brothers Of the bride, and
Dr. Morris Wolf.
Mrs. Frances Wolf, Mrs. Morton Git
lehman and Mrs. Raymond Gittelman
were the brides other attendants. Mrs.
Morton Gittelman wore delicate blue.
Mrs Wolf pearl color chiffon and Mrs,
RAYMOND Gittelman orchid. Each
wore bandeau of tiny orange bios.
SONS and carried bouquets of roses,
sweet peas and lilies of the valley. The
brides mother was In gold lace dress
made over royal blue. She was escorted
by Mr.. Sidney Wiseman Mrs. Ponack,
mother of the bridegroom. wore be-
coming dress of Powered chiffon. Mrs.
Dora Silverman. grandmother OF the
bride. was in dress of wood violet lace
and carried a bouquet of red roses.
wedding supper was served on the
lawn to more than 400 guests, and later
In the evening Mr.. and Mrs. Ponack
left for short trip.
The o,it-of-town guests were Mr.. and
Mrs Isadore Friedman. MFR. and Mrs.
N, Friedman, Mr.. and Mrs. B. Ponack
a. Boston. Mr.. and Mrs. l. Sokoloft.
Pr and Mrs. Henry Often. Mrs. j. Git
kinacher. Miss Anna Gittelmachef.
Mrs. Sarah Gittelmacher. Miss Flora
Gittelmacher, Mrs. and Mr.. Ell Gittel-
macher. MIR. and Mrs. Albert Gittei-
macher, Miss Blanche Levick, Mr.. 1rv-
ing Rothberg. Mr.. Charles Kohen. MI.
Reuben Kohen, Miss Betty Gilman.
Mrs j. Kohen and daughter. all OF
Philadelphia. Mrs. Alex HurWitz CT
Rochester, Mimi, and Mrs. Thomas
Schneider of Orange. N. j.
Mrs. Frank Morrison will be hostess
to the abigail Hartman Rice Chapter.
n. S. D. A. r.. of which she is men,
Der at a dinner dance at the Congress
sional Country Club Saturday evening,
when there will be about 70 guests
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Pickett of Niagara
Falls. N. Y. who are sightseeing in
washington, are staying at the Grace
Dodge Hotel.
Mr.. Edgar Hamilton Funk has re-
turned to his studio apartment on 9
street after spending some time with
friends and relatives in Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-27
MISS RASCHE AWAITING
MRS. STILLMAN'S ARRIVAL
Fixing Date for Transatlantic
Hop-0f to Follow Conference
With Backer.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GRAND MERE, Quebec, June 27.-
Plans for the projected transatlantic
fight Of Thea RaSche await the arrival
OF her hacker Mrs James A. Ssillmar
II cannot talk Of any possible date
for the hop-of until I see Mrs. Still
ITnan, "the German girl flyer said. She
has been too good 10 me, so generous,
and I have already brought enough
trouble upon her that I viii not run
hhe risk Of any more complications.
Miss Rasche. her co-pilot for the
flight, Ulrich Koenemann, and B. Ze-
bora, Bellanca mechanic, spent some
time yesterday at the Cap de la Made
line FLYING Field inspecting her plane
si1e North Star Zebora reported the
plane in z satisfactory condition after
gts fight from Haoley Field, ". j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-27
Sued for s3.64l.452.

los ANGELES. June n P,.-Mrs.
Irene Barrymore. wife of Lionel Barry
nloge, motion picture actor, was made
nefencant IN suit for S3,G4l. f52. 70
flee IN Federal District Court here yes
tefday Is continuation If a NOR. gage
foreclosure action started against her
in 1922
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-27
Legion Buvs Paris Mansion,

PARIS. June 81 QP.-The Paris Post
of the American Legion yesterday
bought the private mansion OF Count
JACQUES De La Pisse on Rue Pierre
Charron. which is to be occupied as
the American Legion's permanent head
quarters in Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-27

French Felts, $3.50
that expensive kind, as
soft as kittens ears. and
so cleverly made with little
bands that travel up the
crown and twist around
most amuslngly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-27

Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Pickett Of Niagara
Falls N. Y. who are sightseeing in
washington, are staying at the Grace
Dodge Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-27
SOCIETY COUPLE Welded.
Lydig Holt and Mrs. Willis Mar
ried In Paris.

ried in Paris.
NEW YORK. June u Op).-Lydig
Hoyt and Mrs. Helen Hoadley Willis.
both socially prominent. were married
yesterday IN Paris. friends here have
beer informed.
/ Mr. Hoyt is World War veteran and
p. member Of several exclusive New York
CLUBS. He was married in 1914 to the
Former Juila Robbins who later became
known on the stage as Julia Hoyt
yrhey were divorced in Paris four wears
ago, and last September she married
Louis Cslhern, an actor.
& The present Mrs Hoyt was married
20 Frederic a. willis, son of The late
Gordon Wills, in 1923. They we're
6tTorcfd and she had been residing
since With her mother on East Sixty
first street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-27

Mr.. Edgar Hamilton Funk has re-
turned to his studio apartment on 9
street after spending some time with
friends and relatives in Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-27
Washington Libraries List 100000
Volumes, Survey of Shelves Reveals

formational Resources" 1t was COM
piled and indeXed by Dorsey W. Hyde,
jr., and Miles o. Price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-27

Why, you could wear them
all Winter for some even
have velvet i'm m ng!
Charming styles. big hats
or little ones if you prefer.