davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-05
Tooth paste starts Baby's bank accou

Sounds strange doesn't it, But really isn't Figure it
this by using Lstene Tooth Paste at 2S the large tube,
instead of ordinary dences costing tsce as much
average saving is 49, With this 50 open
savings your youngster Or buy yourself
gloves hosiery There countless items choose from
the choice is yours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-05
CHEESE SOUFFI,E

Nt1EEOE oOUfFLE.
Pour one cup hot milk over
one-half cup soft bread crumbs
from center of loaf: add one
tablespoon butter. one cup grated
cheese, beaten yolks three eggs,
one-third teaspoon salt and
paprika and finally fold in stiffy
beaten whites. Turn into but
tered individual dishes and bake
about Is minutes. Serve i'm.
mediately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-05
A remarkable tooth paste
at a remarkable price

The moment you begin to use
Listerine Tooth Paste, you will
be conscious of the delightful,
fresh, clean and healthy feeling
of your mouth and gums. And in
very short time you will note
a marked improvement in your
teeth-a new cleaning whiteness.
And remember, Listerine Tooth
Paste accomplishes an average
saving of three dollars year per
person, assuming that a tube a
month per person is used. Think
how substantial is the saving,
when there are several in a family.
Lambert Pharmacal Company,
St. Louis, Mo-, u. S. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-05
EGGS IN RAMEKINS.

EGGS IN RAMEKINS.
Butter ramekins generously ana
drop one egg in each, being care
full not to break yolk. Fill
ramekins with heavy cream. COW
ering with thick layer grated
cheese, sprinkle with salt and
paprika. Set In pan of water IN
moderate oven and cook about 20
minutes or until solid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-05

STEAMED APPLE PUDDING.
Mix one and one-half cups
chopped apples with equal guam
tity fine bread crumbs, add one
fourth teaspoon salt, one cup
seeded raisins and three we'll
beaten eggs; turn into buttered
mold and steam one and one-half
hours. Serve with lemon sauce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-05

as they stand in the dressmaker's fit
ting room trying on one Of the new
frocks of plain surface they almost gasp
at their mirrored image.
There are, of course, plain colored
materials among the new frockS and
wraps, and some women will perhaps
choose them in preference to the fig
ured notwithstanding that the broken
surface has become overpopular. But
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-05

Games Fenimore Cooper: l7se-lS5l. was
is probably "The Last Of the MohicanS"
The present episode. is taken from the
Pathfinder" one OF the Misunderstanding
Tales.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-05
You be the Judge

As makers Of Listerine, we
A learned much about the re-
quirements for firm, healthy gums,
and beautiful cleaning teeth.
We felt that there was room for
an improvement in the quality of
tooth paste - and a real demand
for lower price.
Therefore we created first class
dentifrice suitable for all types of
teeth. Listerine Tooth Paste is its
name, and its price is but 25f for
the large tube. Such a price for
such a paste is possible only be-
cause of ultra>modern methods Of
manufacture and mass production.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-05
MENU FOR A DAY.

BREAKFAST.
Melons
Farina with Cream
Eggs Baked in Ramekins
Toast, Peach Marmalade
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Cheese Souffie
Stewed Tomatoes
Crisp Rolls
Baked Rice Maple Syrup
Tea
DINNER.
Scotch Broth
Pot Roast of Beef
Mashed Potatoes
Dreamed Onions
Lettuce Hearts, French Dressing
Steamed Apple Pudding
Coffee
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-02
Crew Of SOUTHERN
CROSS LANDS SAFE
CONTINUED from First Page)

the party discovers. upon nearing
Samoa that the gasoline supply Is in
sufficient to carry them to Suva.
After their arrival yesterday the
four airmen slept at a Waikiki hotel.
A small dinner was held in their
honor last night and they planned
a visit today to Governor Wallace r.
Harrington who was at the field yes
terday to greet them.
Whether the radio beacon would
be used on the flight from Barking
Sands was undecided. Army author
tiles stood ready to arrange this
service If requested.
Radio Beacon
On the flight to Honolulu the ra-
dio beacon functioned perfectly for
the first three hours when it was
lost by the Southern Cross. The di-
regional signals which were in
tended to keep the plane on a true
course were never picked up again
by the plane.
Lieutenant Commander Harry
Lyon, navigator, kept the plane on
the course by dead reckoning.
AS a check. James Warner, the
radio operator. kept up steady COM
munication with ships and short
wave shore stations. Aviators con-
sidcred the outstanding feat Of the
fight to be the exceptional success
of these radio communications.
During Thursday night the South
ern Cross sighted three ships with
which searchlight signals we're ex-
changed. The night was cold and
the pilots, kingsford- Smith and Ulm,
III the front seat. found their fur
lined flying clothes comfortable.
The clouds through which the
Southern Cross raced, continued to
block visibility until the plane was
within 500 miles Of Hawaii The
first isle sighted was Maunakea, On
reaching Oahu, their destination, a
fleet OF escort planes pointed the
way to Wheeler field.
A cheer of steamer whistles and
automobile horns greeted the plane
as it flew over Honolulu. At
Wheeler field the f1lers were welcom-
ed by a. crowd which included rep
resentatives Of Hawaii's official and
civic life.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-02
rogers H0RNSbY
LEADING BAT7ERS
Braves Manager Lifts Average
to 1897 for 81 Games

New York, June 2. LP-Roeer
displaced George Grantham from
the topmost position in the Nation
al League batting averages this
week, according to figures issued
today and including games of last
Wednesday. The Ralah not only
iured Pittsburgh lnfielder, but also
lifted his mark to .S97 for 81
games
Sheriff Fred Blake of Chicago
continued to lead the pitchers by
the simple process of engaging in
no games and maintaining intact
his perfect average Of five won and
none lost. He was followed closely
by Clark of Brooklyn, with six and
one; Ehem of st. Louis, with five
and one; Lucas of Cincinnati, with
eight and two, and Benton Of New
York, with seven and two.
The Pirates remained in the lead
in team batting at .293, but this
tie Pirate slump. st. Louis pressed
the Pirates with .29o, but New
York had only .27S for third place.
Regular players trailing Hornsby
In the individual averages were.
Grantham, Pittsburgh, .394; CAL
laghan. Cincinnati. 1874; . Douthi,
ST. Louis, .S72: OFT, New York, SIT;
Picinich, Cincinnati, .366; Bottom
ley, st. LOUIS. 1854; P. Wsner, Pitts
burgh, 1858; Roettger, St Louis.
.S4S: Lindstrom. New York, .s46.
and Purdy, Cincinnati, .341.
Hack Wilson of Chicago, Nation
al League home run leader with
nine, has slumped almost out of the
300 classic sol. Bissonette of
Brooklyn, with eight, and Bottom
ley OF st. Louis, with seven, were
Wilson's closest home run rivals.
Frank Frisch of St. Louis again
cornered fair share of the indi-
vidual crowns. Frisch led in runs
hatted in with SO and in stolen
bases with twelve, and tied his
team mate, Bottomley, for the
greatest number of doubles, four
teen. Taylor Douthit of st. Louis
set the pace in runs scored with
thirty-five and in base hits with
seventy
Curt Walker found the reaches of
Redland field convenient for three
base hitting, and showed the way in
triples with seven.
In team fielding, the flashy Gin
cinnati team shared the top with
the Chicago Cubs. Each had an av-
'rage Of .91c, but the record Of the
Reds was made the more impress
siHe by their adeptness in turning
up with double plays.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-02
Sammy Manearella, Is, Winner Of
Nathan Hale Junior Marble Meet
Some Great Games Are
Played and Boys Who
Were Favored to Come
Through With Victory
Were Left Behind.

The best games in the Herald
Junior Achievement Marble shoot
ing tournament this season were
played at the Nathan Hale Junior
High school last night. Sam Man
carella. IS years old, of As Lafayette
street won the school championship
much to the surprise of a large gal
lery when John Zaleski and John
Miecskowski We're the favorites.
Harry Marshall, IS years old of
Clayton road Won the first group. He
is a former champion of the Stanley
school and good consistent shot. A
boy named Rustico was his closest
contender and another boy his BROTH
er was runner up at the Benjamin
Franklin school recently.
Sam Mancarella was the second
group winner and Clifford Schneider
the winner of the third group.
Schneider had to down Bellassar,
former Burritt school champ to win.
Then John MiecZkoWski became the
winner OF the fourth group by quick
a fine player. and went out on bad
break. Mieczkowski and Zaleski are
both former Washington school
champions and cousins as we'll
The semi-finals followed with
Mancarela defeating Marshall, -.
Micczkowslli beating Schneider 7-6
In the best played match of the after
loon. The final fell to Mancarella and
Mieczkowski to decide and the latter
showing considerable nervousness
succumcd to the calm accurate
shooting of Mancarella. 1t is said
that Mancarella learned his game in
Pennsylvania, but wherever he learn
ed he had a good course of instruc-
ton.
Inter school games are being
played at Willow Brook park today.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-02

George Greatorex, Miss Mary Z.
Whittlesey, Miss Gladys Cline. Mrs.
Mary Mcdonald. Miss Catherine
Q Meara, Mrs. Lillian Weir, Mrs.
c. +. Eurckhardt. Mrs. B. B. Bas-
settle, Miss Lena A. Hart, Mrs. T..
F. Gilpatric, Miss Helen NJ. Stone,
Mrs. Paul Dolce. Mrs. Mabel Avery.
Miss Amanda c. Carlson, Mrs.
Esther NJ. Andrews. Miss Bertha E..
Schmidt. Miss Cora NJ. Beale, Mrs,
Harry Chapman. Miss Jennie kow-
alczyk, Miss Catherine Molumphy.
Mrs. Louise D. Kelsey, Miss Elsie NJ.
Stiles. Mrs, James L. Thompson,
Miss Rose NJ. King. Mrs. Augusta
Martin Mrs. Clara Leopold. Miss
Esther Gulberg, Mrs. Catherine ke-
hoe, Mrs. Rose Hogan. Miss Helen
NJ. Hayes, Mrs. P. Reale.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-02
WORLD WAR SHAFT
Committee NAMED
Continued from First Page)

H. Pease, ". W. r. Squire. Joseph
NJ. Hahoran, Felix BeAzrudczyk,
Gardner c. Weld, William c. Hart,
w. J. Noble, Spencer H. Wood,
Charles B. Parsons. Stanley r.
Eddy, H. c. Jackson, c. +. Bennett,
Horace Eddy. o. F. Curtis, Anton
Hafner. Feliz Hammer. Z. E. Bald
win. William J. Rawlings, DR.. W. F.
Flanagan, B. 3. Bassette. ]. O'Brien,
Paul A. Stahl, Chester Jacobowski,
Charles L. klett, Elmer W. Pape
Isaac Cohn, John f. Hanrahan
John F. Burns, Harry A. Wi,kin,
Harry Nearing. William c. Sewers,
Peter T. McCrann, Richard A. G..
Stunt, J. +. O'Brien, Ludwig +.
Arendt, William H. Crowell, Charles
r. Barrows. Ira Is. Pierson. Michael
j. Burker, Otto Bauer. Martin H.
Horwitz, Timothy p. McAuiffe.
Thomas F. Stanton. E. w. Clark,
Steven Sautter, John A. Pelletier,
John McInerney, Walter Westlake,
Charles ]. Symonds, George IL.
smedley. Jr, Claus J. Carlson.
Walter Kosswig Howard V. Fris-
bic, Frank c. Schroeder, DR.. A. /.
Glover, Emil J. Rondeau, Thomas
j. Mcdonald, DIR. W. Slysz, Joseph
Rosoff. O. +. Parker Clarence H..
Barnes. J. NJ. Finnegan, Eric Loef,
II. NJ. Parsons, John Il. Miller Irv-
ing !. Rachlln, Louis Raphael, Ar
thur r. Hayes. Theodore Dudiak,
Frank K. Leist, DR.. George II. bal
ton, Walter J. Doyle, i. f. Gilpatric,
Alex Rentz, Helen kuhne, Joseph
Ward, DR.. Harry Protass. John p.
Commiskey, Richard Vets, Edward
J. Moore. Frank Anderson, l.. Sa-
lerno, f. G. Wilbur. DR.. ]. r. kea-
veny, Morris Koplowitz. John +.
Curtin. Theodore Johnson. B.
Georges, DR.. Henry F. Diana, W. ".
Builen.
John McGrail, nr. A. J. Sayard,
Philip r. Stanley, P. Toscano, Z. ".
Christ. Stanley Ssmoraiczyk. Eu-
gene ]. Porter. Thomas McGrath.
Per OLSON, S. Gozzo, John S. Con-
taras. DR., Moses kupelian, STAN
ley II. Holmes. Harry Ginsburg. DR..
stephen Donnelly, +. Q. Ogren, G..
w. Brady, Stanley Arzylowicz. DR..
Vincent Mendillo, Dr. Joseph Mat
tets. Frank Cox. stephen Robb, r.
-. Cubeddu. John J. Walsh, Robert
F. Mautner, DIR. N. E. Jaffe, Thorn
as Heslin, T. Nanninetti, Morris
Cohn, DR.. Henry Martin. DR.. J. J.
Tokarczyk, Nicola Laraia, Cesare
Balducci. Albert H. Rockwell,
Thomas F. McDonough, Napoleon
Gingras, James J. CIerkin. Paul
scalora. Ralph Benson. Luca hi
Minno. Franak Caldwell, Harold n.
Trayton, S. Desole, Daniel J. Ralph,
F. W, lost, Charles Milish, Wesley
s. Sperry. Clifford l.. Wilcox, Ar
thur H. Parker, Walter P. Occupln.
Oscar Maier, Charles A. Bruemmer.
Thomas D. Donlin. Richard c.
Brown, Oscar A. Ericsson. Dwight
Skinner, Hynan Kramer, Philip
Rackliffe. William Kellar. Robert
B, Croker, George Doerner
George W. Blinn, Rev. NJ. J. Tray
nor, Rev. l.. Boinowski. Rev. G..
". c. Hill Rev. F.. Y. Grikin. Rev
Gershon Hadas. Rev, S. A. Grohol,
Rev. A. A. Ahlauist. Rev. E. T..
Adams, Mrs. j. G. Woods. Mrs. G.
W Palmer. Miss Charlotte Symolop,
Mrs. Helen Schmarmann, Mrs.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-02
BECOMING
GOOD SHOOTERS
Need Of Workmanship Empha.
sized by Modern Conditions

A phase of the development of
policemen, to which considerable at
tention is being paid in the local de-
partment with encouraging results
is target practice, which is held at
regular intervals, with scores re-
corded for reference from time to
time. In the opinion of Chief Hart,
the ability to shoot straight is one
of the important requisites of COM
petent policemen, and it is intended
to dc everything possible to bring
the entire department up to a high
standard through consistent wn,k
on the range in the basement of
police headquarters. There are at
present some policemen who are
crack marksmen and others who
were entirely strange to firearms d
year or more ago have made mark
ed improvement.
Sergeant Michael J. Flynn is the
departments leading marksman and
under his direction many of the
rockies" have learned the fine
points of revolver shooting He is
not only a competent handler of
firearms but he has the faculty of
being able to impart his knowledge
to others and nothing pleases him
more thoroughly than to so onto
the range with a brother officer
and receive real competition. Re
Gently, a new member of the super
nuncrary force, using the range for
the first time. shot within a point
or two Of the sergeant's mark and
displayed excellent form, a factor
which the instructor noted with
great satisfaction.
Although policemen in q city like
New Britain might have the good
fortune TO patrol their beats for
months without meeting an emer-
gency which would require quick
action with a revolver, Chief Hart
believes in having every man who
is in the service thoroughly ia
mlliar with firearms and able TO
use them on the slightest notice. 1t
Is not necessary that the men de
pend entirely on their reyolyers to
inspire In them the confidence to
go out night after night into all
sorts of places and contend with
dangerous situations, but the police
code harmonizcs with the theory
that a revolver in good condition
and competently handled is a
mighty handy weapon even If it is
only used once in A lifetime.
The activities of rum runners
have caused policemen in New Brit
ain as in other places to improve
their capability on the business end
of a revolver. Numerous cases are
on record, in which bootleggers
have taken desperate chances with
the law, sometimes escaping when
a single shot, properly placed,
would have brought them up short
either through the disabling of
their vehicles or through fear of
being mortally wounded. The policy
Of the local police in such cases has
been to shoot to wound only in eX-
IRENE cases.
The work on the revolver range
Is done in several details and un-
der the supervision of sergeants.
The men take great interest in the
practice and a valuable spirit of
friendly competition has been de-
1eloped. Bull's-eyes, and perfect
shot, are rung up day after day,
and the majority Of the target re-
ports are highly credtable.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-02
FREAK AMUSEMENT
FEATURES SOCIETY
Unusual Entertainments Are
Being Enjoyed

New York. June . P>-Cnusual
amusement features have marked
social New York's town and coun-
try spring entertainments The
equine world now meets society in
its drawing rooms as Well as on the
turf. An intellectual pony provided
entertainment for guests of Mrs.
Frank Henderson in her Park ave-
nue. apartment. The pony, led into
the drawing room after dinner, Ner-
formed tricks and answered unes-
lions put TO him.
A Magic Sand Pie" for the chill
dren and motion pictures of English
steeplechases Will be entertainment
features of the garden fetc given by
Mrs. Payne Whitney. Special sports
for young people Will be a high light
OF the fete which is given annually
by Mrs. Whitney at Greentree, her
Long Island estate. in aid of the ba-
bes' milk fund OF the New York
hospital.
Bagpipe and drum music by the
Black Watch, brought from Canada
for the event, entertained the Gard
EN- party guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Salvage last week The
soiree, given in honor of Empire
Day" was held at the Salvage Long
Island medieval estate. A Scottish
choir of so voices and the Seventh
Regiment band added to the musical
features OF the afternoon, while re-
freshments were eryed under a
marquee on the lawn. The British
ambassador Sir Esme Howard, was
the guest of honor
The apple blossom weekend drew
New York society to the Berkshire
Hills for motoring and golf many
members remaining for Memorial
Day festivities. Mr.. and Mrs. Ber-
tram Winthrop and Mrs. Halsted
Lindsey were among those attract
cd to Massa chusetts where the air
was laden with the fragrance of
blooms.
4 double Wedding viii attract So
clal New 1ork's attention next
month when the Misses Josephine
and 1mogene Reeves become respec-
lively the brides Of John A. Good
win and John ". Snowden Srd. The
sisters will have but one bridal at
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-02
Immigrant 3 IL Years
Ago: Now ValedictOrian

New York. June (Rl-An immi-
from Germany. Miss Edith Hocke,
IS years old, has been chosen vale
dictorian Of the graduating class OF
Eimhurst, Long Island, high school.
She completed the four year course
in two and one-half years although
she could not speak English when
she came to this country.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-02
HEADS KOLYNOS

New Haven, June 2 R-Calvert
Tonnley OF New York city has been
elected chairman of the board of
directors of the kolynos Company
of this city. Mr.. Townley served as
president of the company from 1908
until the meeting at which he was
succeeded by l.. A. Jenkins.
He has also served as assistant to
the president of the Westinghouse
company and vice president of the
New Haven road.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-02
RULES ENFORCED

Curtiss Field, n. Y, June IL Up
Department of commerce inspectors
here began yesterday to enforce a
department regulation requiring all
flying students to obtain student pi
lots licenses from the department at
Washington after a physical exami-
nation.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-02
STANLEY SCHOOL MEETING

The annual meeting Of the Par
ents and Teachers association OF the
Stanley school will be held In the
auditorium on Wednesday evening,
June s, at 1880 o'clock. Election Of
officers will take place and at the
close OF the business meeting there
will be a social.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-02
STRIKERS ARRESTED

New Bedford, Mass. June Up
Joseph Roza and Alfred ToAeira,
two striking mill workers of the tex
tile mlll committees group were ar
rested by the police yesterday after
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-02
tendant while two best men will
serve the grooms.

tendant while two best men will
serve the grooms.
An Italian garden with terraced
flower beds about a pool was the
scene of a reception and horticul-
tural exhibition given this week by
Mrs. William Coe at her Long L..
land estate in aid of the Wayside
Home for girls. Wistaria In blue
wooden tubs which trimmed the pool.
Madonna lily hedges. and arrange
ments of Darwin and cottage tulips
attracted the attention Of the quests.
Bon voyage parties have assumed
an important part in the smart New
Workers. social schedule with the
Increased number OF midnight sail
ings OF society members Europe
bound. Friends attired in evening
clothes, jewels and cloth of-gold
wraps assemble in staterooms for
parties before the sailing.
With the increasing number Of
New Workers departing for foreign
travel. definite new ensemble style
OF luggage is evident. A dressing
case, hat box and suit case, all OF
dark green lizard grain cowhide are
used by one debutante. while water
snake or alligator luggage ensembles
are favored by others.
The Partisan custom OF dining in
out f-door restaurants is emulated
by many New Workers, who are FIRE.
quenting country roadhouses during
sunny week-ends. Angora sports
frocks in blue and beige worn with
neutral toned tweed coats and har-
monlzing felt hats are the smattest
ensembles worn at these resorts.
Hats designed to contrast, rather
than harmonic, with the ensemble
IS new style note sponsored by
Mrs. l. Townsend Burden. With
navy blue frock patterned in blue,
gold and red dots, Mrs. Burden
wears close fitting hat of vermil-
lion felt.
Sparkling small capes OF chiffon or
tulle are now the latest addition to
evening frocks. The capes which are
OF waist length, ornamented with
rhlnestones, sequins and strass, xlit-
ter brilliantly in the evening.
The ensemble note predominates
IN Jewels as strongly as in costumes
of the smart New Yorker. Miss
Harriet Camac wears an amethyst,
platinum and diamond set consisting
Of link bracelet Joined by tiny
leaves, ring and a felt hat pin set
with stones. Frocks worn with the
more elaborate jewels are noticeably
simple in design.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-02

Others who VIII seek the ltalla
from the air wall start from Italy for
the north Monday A hydro-alrplano
with two Italian pilots VIII go to
Spitzbergen TO make a series of
flights. Captain Riiser-Larsen. Nor
Weglan explorer and flyer. may re-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-02

noon from the picket line in front
Of the Hathaway mill, charged with
disturbing the peace. They shouted
at workers leaving the mill gate.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-02
BELIEVE ITALIA HIT
NORTH SPITzBERGEN
Continued from First Fage)

Norwegian seaplanc
In the meantime another searching
party consisting OF four Alplnists vas
proceeding across the snow and ice
OF the north Visiting the shelters III
the hope OF learning the fate Of their
Compatriots.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-02

Abel Fatigny, one-legged Paris
troubador. has started his second
tour of France on crutches.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-02

Sparkling small capes OF chiffon or
tulie are now the latest addition to
evening frocks The capes which are
OF waist length, ornamented with
rhlnestones, sequins and strass, gilt
ter brilliantly in the evening,