davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-02-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


AnnlN0 MAVulNEa rlnsn,vs ",t hut-
.",,shs, halten hatw,t Manhant, M""tes,
III titseisa atk,ing AMI cateniatns machines
aud s,a"iasA ss.l"s ",ee",ne' ,. n.,ss.n, ,,, AZ
NV. AAents tur the Add tn,'ts. tha "nh
,na,ahtp eiaetis a..u. and hstns iva
,htue, .- .-...-..
AnnMfas Nl MAttnNr En,utt satenatie,
tnlh tnu,ntsnt au,nmaiit' \hh' ta.i'
t,t," tnli Waah'ae, Mnt"f attached and r'nat
Uittius ttitiiltuteUt tutN law ttttt, ttn'as
,aa,ie"t futshtus 90, ain iii IA, ave.
ks
An fuMt ,htuuusr,, ,nao. tustsnt fsg
sals 4 l.. srhmht iata ta'h taai
tAriptiEs. ha,uisun,e mahus a,a and spht
n,antat Htffuts Ha,,.it atN Sttt tUk tahsei
nliltntNa MATERIALS t,am w.sek.as ~.
,W,o sehaai hu.iink in,h aut Y sts, nw,y
aiss aiah s%ss ,nsw ,s.sa IN aa., H s.Ms s...,a, sssa
heavy 'o,s., .'ss, 1 hssa. .hsa,sls, ana, sasls..
heatips Niaat, Iva ho,isrs. rsl,,a,afs art pies
,S:, S.,. n Nun" os s.a'S. ns'' o j. sss S,l.
MI. Al4 lAkk a. u. "a - q Az .
Evening star., 1928-02-07

She ussd 70 poss for osvUrsm In he seudiA
osvsrsIFs many artist frsnds, ~he frsqwseesd hss
studie, easv and Admired hoe. But eno youao mAn,
Dsseee this ~ had ussd his sistee cAsiseinA To-
Z model. Nsw no hsd syss eaiy a. ths beavEiss
Eli1aheAh
Evening star., 1928-02-07
PERSONAL.
The rate undsr heading % t'at snnai 10
'ents tief Hue additional IL The ios'
utAF iina iata

WtkinW pnH HENT TO bEMoanTATona
on ",taUiismlan hasls What have yam 10
4tie,f In H"y's Tni, J, NV sws.-.
t.0x s'rotS Thh RUNS IN SILK n0siEHY.
Etun"int,ai. water pta"f harmless. A. lead.
lbs slmns wherever w0inen shup. MAY
FLOWER ART 90 snta di~ltihutns.
Mtss FidlDDs PRIVATE KINnfRu AHTEN,
" ~" Massaehnsaiis ave. nv.
pitfAiuTn EnArY, SWEDISH HETHOn,
srioHiitn and eir,tfia treatment speaks oil
Latin iane lhasss Tsi Main 40. -
htbtitE or b'Iiih W. toiIh hni,Y IN 4
Natural niras,oi an'i nfiinien, way hs tanr'
tbF hnd speetat eAetrlsns ,rsHita stiat antnHi.
rEMh'%h1oh arl,nio Nv bAhCE tiai
MAsAEiIsE swfnfsn ExrEnF
.'"ssase ] ih"h n =, , Nv, Al fsa.
ThilssFs AND ttAsfn dnnns Ar NEAL
nn,nes sas'ns n,nes ~ a"h satists.t'an
eua,anine FAnu lady ant s1attn'nan al
pies b,,s st",e M. /. TN and y a,s Nv.
VIII. SHARP ATTRACTIVE id,h sT
ana iuiehi With uuu az iva sifis hnu,s
p'isIleHts ntann' 'siatences es Hhansed. liza
sWFnlsH MASSAGE IN YnlTn nnME;
n,sn, rh"ns si.si.'hs,a aaiIi. 49, ". '''s.,..
GENTLEMAN Will SHARE ExrENsEs
5!.ns y: :::s :st "xI.y,'G; G;1,1Es.i.ss'tS tSS
Evening star., 1928-02-07

Everyone who aass El;xabsth e;ddai Ne beo"st.
makers assistant in ths little ssp in crasbeens
Alley, was struck BY hsr extraordinary beauty.
Finally, . we'll. known artist, WAitss oesefSel saw
hsr and found h>e Just ths nse6si ~ waMted tse
hsad Of viela IL Q picture entitled Twssth Night.
He asked hse q sit fep him.
Evening star., 1928-02-07
; =
EIhlNGSN INSTRUCTION.

ffVL SERVICE EXAAi.ATfDaA IteslU
i'rias Preparation tDf Dl,sststr Weather
Jttlttbf ADUebt"r b"VefHH,rnl tr,Btihs Df-
~ Dp't ahJt sb-i aini bb .nis 1HF
'l8ti. rIEtHE fHtFAhA1bKY nIiGHpi.
fpF. t%tt atsd J. ~ :stikU
Evening star., 1928-02-07

CHRYSt.ER tpsis,e-1 i9Ss J,,,sjyY s -5yrs.
e'c sess' used very htttr Ar',s es. 81 gae
appearance ~ new tuj'V utr'v,}' ~ se~s
low; Will fx,nSities .ss,Ss anA astsHss easy
teYNs lStN itth
Evening star., 1928-02-07
1fIft.Is..-a~ls'Is MALE,

ADVERTISING cory WRITER f,I sp.cat
sAes%nbttAts state ssbftlsBas and Nte&eHi
rrelii1H Addtrss t''s Itt u, sist .tb'r
ATTRACTIVE tpFmaHsnt p"siiton oUsp Feb
Yeas tI.f estiitbs hDtHsd II, 40 faF fuli
t,.sh ~AIb *1A3H fFaFsIlns tafiisri f,,,s
iisH fFrGtestaDtt WA EDHdny sfiIHI ~
rilHF"j, ssLatisJsee BtHfetf.t Write Tliis
sIse tiloiis Address Hss sos II star 0fns,
con NTFH GtHi, Uukl ia Tsbsi isHiea in
rsnd h.s sHd salad msbths or ihtb
6iEL wanted fpr fountain espefenGed and
- fstsnfs Apply f36 P.nh. ase NY s...-
GIRL ia hello op D:snasnflpts eyaniHxs. Al
d,ss. b.. 1851 si.t "6as. ...,...,...,.',-
LAZY. s0nps fof Representation WORK. Fin
.si = ~"!ffi.s .,.,""dI,,.es r. s""a s1i.,k,
IL. /, III l.1s. %s4sG;:e;'n sss kasxlkA fRk ;il
Evening star., 1928-02-07

thHlStER :" Rn,nSrrS ,a.,e~~a asF~ -
shat ts verv suest The rt,nA~r rsfns sal
motor are eNC~ilent \ sHApav -Av f,,r scrs
Hnr rhr nr'sc IL SeTN irw. u. y. tsA-S,
Evening star., 1928-02-07

| cHHNStFR ia.> tS,Cre reg se,,s sse,Asri-
rslN ncthng SuS Nettrr - tNNN So SIS
a,onev. Csn MS,u s>An Nj, G,'sNi. tNsr~
Evening star., 1928-02-07

Free ,ssisgs,thn. Washington EtapI1yHsBt
FsehBbss 40 ehstss lGisss piscsd, DDrTsisf
H., .ns .i." asso s "is".2YY . 2Ya .":i Ifs".
fritisiiDn BdE I7ih and w.
Evening star., 1928-02-07

'HENEuitsr tO(rE las,S, t~>sf,t ,N,,ig-
s'.'h >huht<Ts seat rNNVtS. ~NHt VAt>AS,
~tNh So ms rhnne ts~ssrgta asSt
Evening star., 1928-02-07
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

ser Me l.. II Muller y0tatioDsI a.,,iu.
'"iips 1893 = 81 nv Main s67i -.
s1EkOG. typistss bpskkgis.. .ieinsi hsip
sic. kTss registry, MAN 1888, 1898 81, nv.
E0yd i.mDI0ym~nt Service.
Evening star., 1928-02-07

CRRySi,rH IMPERIAL 81 spSs-~A MY.
dersn' ears s'n ~ h,ks rr'es3 sar ress 10
= s-rssseassF eVnpe ~ ~ ss,'t, As very
low nsur~ ". iesfv. ~. H-es. lSHl
Evening star., 1928-02-07
SALE-AUTOMORIrES

.hE' Rh.Er COACHES. 1877 srs-sS: eSrs
.nnN ra,fS oar Sutsy Eia-A1;y. have hS~a
tnWouNhN rrtontitseae$.. nSrx; iAs space:
spr'fti prt'~s snuT us~d ear as psrt ray.
itrht nslsn'~ rass. AnS,ustlx hyar,-h Otl-ts-
nish tae'Tniet. lSoS Nchois ave Sc: erea
Evening star., 1928-02-07

ttkt>f taS3 SiS,ri tvNt-ses .N xN,'e}tens
fstnkisn tiAtA
Evening star., 1928-02-07

ts,ts3t vi '>iNE>~ t>Ntre ~ peS se,t ,~,e,
,ssttun ~ ass<t R,SaS e<ty4s a
hsv< am Ter NStA. tetHs pt tr,et, asa &tA
Evening star., 1928-02-07

PIANOS RENTED 81 = manth ard IN Nj
Pleasant Mnsr shop Inc. SAFE itih 81
u" Columbia inii. Onca evenings.
rASO~~Sttef1 upFight late suita pishos any
fnr lash terms to responsible party. Col
ntnA
Evening star., 1928-02-07
SITUATION-FEMALE.

BOOKKEEPFR. double entry. experienced
Office worker seven years with contractor
and builder: stenngrapher and typist. Ad-
dress Iox 139.R Star Office
Evening star., 1928-02-07

s'.rih'e >tsa, terms Cleveland 4651. -
tHENRof.Er Co<CH~~iats i9s-. IN rc<st
~htdittnat tulfE r>suspp<tt urasss ~lSS MS,s,td
.Eett1.NSf rNItmm nh.ms A.lal,a. NSal
Evening star., 1928-02-07

k~SkN t<ttl{ ttte u,,Nt,,s S&s,st gtistu$sts
sN'ud;ttaa = sV>>t Astvs t,.tt tA4ss xta. ps0.s
t~' s1ht aUtFkN @k"A. msNe sanvg "a
luth st ~ ttFnSS ANa,>st.A tlss>txs
Evening star., 1928-02-07
THOSE WrIU rGnYVTI DpED TALENT

HIGH SCHOOL COURSE,
Every DnT nsrds this education. an.rsp
tf"si {oh ana tsise Plume Franklin k571
900 Dsif},t satj Bsnk Bldg r.
Evening star., 1928-02-07

I. !EcT,alCAt. wIHIN.a-ee,,,g9S 6ea.. . gym, sss9.s,
. ds~ tas vtA ~, a.w, Ssaaklls l0atS.
Evening star., 1928-02-07
A SALE OF
Pianos Returned From Limited
Rental.

Our rental pianos won for us m nz
to sell as well az 10 rent. Ard AZ nmr a.,
nner we Drssent Tor sale our entire stock t,;
rental pianos az unheard ~ prices
HERE'S A PARTIAL LIST
Evening star., 1928-02-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

DESKS, $40; CHAIRS, S..
small. mahnKany finished. desks cost
~ ~ sarh. chairs cost 80 earh. see Mr.
Mohkls. 1915 "" ct. nv. Nam 1888.
Show Cases and Store Fixtures.
Ruse & Company. sasT1aoss: .s11 9, =: Nd: ND:
tory" Baltimore pbone Plaza 3ess. WV
Evening star., 1928-02-07
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

ture and coil winding: power apparatus spe
| cialists. Central Armature Works. 636 D st
NV. Main 1850.
Evening star., 1928-02-07

a., M We, are o"ersnm s'rs,a 'Snas,,a: nastn,a
srsnds - Iuw .. Sa:s: usr@, uprtxhis irom
Sha up: Kran,,s ami uprixhts for rent: pianos
taken ~ exehahge ON Nirtroias ptsnas
rackas shinne,, ami moved. Hugo warch
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-05

SUVA, June 5. (P)-The Southern Cross arrived here at 623 Monday, Pacific time from Hawaii The flight from Hawaii required 36 hours and 27 minutes
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-05
SOVIET RESCUE
 COMMISSION WILL
 SEND EXPEDITION
IS CONVINCED THAT ITALIA DE- SCENDED IN FRANZ JOSEF
 LAND, RUSSIA

MOSCOW, June 5. (P)-The Soviet Rescue Commission is planning to send an expedition to Franz Josef Land to seek the dirigible Italia for it is further convinced that General Mobile descended there, by the re- ports of new wireless messages picked up last night and thought to be direct ly from the Italia.
 Advices received from Murmask said the messages from the Italia an nouncing it's descent in Franz Josef Land, was picked up by the wireless station at Obdorsk Tobolsk, Siberia.
 The trawler Loutchinski, off the Ourman caost, also heard the Itaha calls.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-05
WASTE NO TIME

SUVA, Fiji Islands, June 5. R)- Having successfully traversed approx imately 5,538 miles of ocean between Oakland, Hawaii and Suva, the South ern Cross fliers started preparations for their next 1,70O mile hop to Bris- bane, enroute to Sydney, Australia.
 They obtained a long rest last night to make up for more than B wakeful tempestuous, anxiety fraught hours, passed during the flight from Honolu- lu. n
 Many things must be done, checking the gasoline supply of the remaining fuel in the tanks, locating site from which the plane can safely take-off an examination of the three motors which labored faithfully thru the miles of storms, a study of weather charts and maps to decide time and course,
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-05
RADIO MESSAGES CONVEY THOUGHT
 ITALIA WRECKED IS POSSIBLE MESSAGES ARE HOAX; WAVE LENGTHS 800,
 1000 METERS

STOCKHOLM, June 5J P)-Radio messages in English and Italian were repeated and frequently heard at mid. night by amateurs at Gaeyle, Upsala, Sjaernum and Thekkeborg.
 The message said Italia Mobile s o s Kingsbay East" The message finished with radio Bordeaux.
 It is inferred that unless 3 hoax is being perpetrated the Italia has been lost in the Arctic since May 25 and is trying to inform the world it is able only to hear Brodeaux, Amateurs re ceived the message in wave lengths varying from 800 to 100 meters.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-05
BENNETT WAITING
 WEATHER MODERATE
 SEARCH FUR PLANES
HOPE TO LOCATE HEYSER'S RAD- 10: WILL FOLLOW NIEMlNEN'S
 ROUTE

FAIRBANKS, June 5. (P)-Waiang only for favorable break in weather Pilot Bennett is prepared to hop for Kotzebue to search for the three planes, while Nome reports low ceiling with intermittent rains.
 Bennett will follow Nieminen.s route in an effort to find Heyser's radio for which he will carry new tubes and other equipment anticipated If neces- sary to rehabilitate the set in the event it was damaged in forced land ing.
 Bennett is taking Tom Birard, me- chanic, and gas sufficient for IS hours of sustained flight. His plane will be equipped with skis.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-05
A CLOSE SHAVE

The next hop is the shortest but the most hazardous leg of the unpreced- ented flight. s The filters are the object of admira. tion by all here. Landing in a spot barely large enough to accommodate the planes arrival, it will be too small to take-off. The plane missed run. ming into the side of the inclosure by but 20 yards. The fliers did not try to conceal the fact the storm worried them.
 Kingsford Smith declared he hoped he would never have to fly thru such weather again.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-05
BER|NG SEA |S FREE
 OF |CE REPORTS 5. 5.
 TUPPER AND DONALDSON

SEATTLE, June 5. (P--Reporting that Boring Sea is unusually free of ice for this time of the season two Seattle vessels arrived from Northern ports. The Donaldson reached Nome Sunday morning and the s. s. William M. Tupper reached Bethel Saturday Both are the first of the year to reach these two districts.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-05
A LARGE REFUND

PARIS, June 5. P-The FrencA treasury will reimburse the Bank of France to an amount of s30,0OO,oOO Friday. This is the first step to- wards stabilization of France, the biggest job facing the new Parlia roent which conyenes Friday.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-05
HOOvER's FORCES
 MN FIRST ROUND

KANSAS CITY, June 5. P) Hoover's forces won the first round of contests for seats in the Republi- can Convention when the National Committee recognized four delegates at-large from Florida, and pledged hi- candidacy.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-05
EDWARDS TAKES OFFICE

SEATTLE. June 5. P-Maycr Frank Edwards took office yesterday amid {. simple ceremony
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-05
SALMON FOR RHINE

COBLENZ. Germany, June 4. (P)
 To restore the Rhine's salmon fish eries 100000 spawn hav- been plant ed in the river near here.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-05
FAVORABLE REPLY

WASHINGTON, June 5. (P-Ire- land and New Zealand replied fav- orably to Secretary Kellogg's invita- tion to join in outlawing war.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-05
PLIERS REACH FIJI ISLANDS
LOS ANGELES SAFE

LAKEHURsT, June 5. R)-The dirigible Los Angeles is safe in it's hangar after meeting a storm over the Alleghanies on it's return from Pittsburgh.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-05
READY TO MAKE LANDING

SAN FRANCISCO, June 5. [P)-The Southern Cross sighted the Fiji Islands at o'clock Pacific time The planes radio operator messaged then said he reeng in the antenna for the landing.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-05
Storm Worried
 Aviators;; Make
 Ready Next Hop

MEN ARE OBJECTS OF ADMIRATION BY INHABI- TANTS; THE NEXT HOP WILL BE 1,SOO MILES AND IS CONSIDERED MOST HAZARDOUS OF ALL; AFTER BRISBANE COMES SYDNEY AUS TRAIIA, THE DESTINATION; OBTAIN MUCH NEEDED SLEEP
Evening star., 1928-12-18

been experimenting with television, has
succeeded in televising motion pictures.
The movies that were broadcast. he
said, were not black and white sill
houette film but the same celluloid
yardage used in the movie shows. More
than 100000 has been spent in expert
mental work and Schoenberg now is
using his own money to carry on and
try to perfect his experiments.
Officials of the station said talking
movies, theatrical performances and
musical programs might be broadcast
and televised simultaneously on large
scale if the indicated results of the in
vestigation and experimentation thus
far are borne out by later work. Rep
Evening star., 1928-12-18

OF service at the bureau, we're COM
mended officially yesterday by Secretary
of the Treasury Mellon.
The ceremony took place in Secre-
tary Melons Office. Each of the six
women and one man was warmly con-
graduated by the Secretary for the ex-
cellent record. Director Alvin W. Hall
of the Bureau of Engraving and Print
ing made the introductions.
Miss Maggie Cross of X street, who
is 10 years of age, led the list with SIS
years of service. The other employees
and the length of their service are as
follows:
Miss Lucy Wooden, 20, of 325
Eleventh street southwest, SO years in
Evening star., 1928-12-18

officials said a check-up may disclose
that SIS 600 was taken by the men.
-Four or five customers in the bank
were forced to lie on the floor. Walter
Reick, a clerk, was struck with revolver
when he professed not to know how to
open a drawer which contained Sl,0O
in gold. He was not seriously hurt.
The only other employe in the ban
was a gil clerk. The cashier, Wilso-
Roose, was at his home.
Evening star., 1928-12-18
Bear Bothers Farmers.

KINSTON, NJ C. tP).-An old ac-
quaintance has returned to pay unwel-
come visitors hereabouts Farmers of
the vicinity report that large bear has
resumed its annual depredations on
their stock.
Evening star., 1928-12-18

During recent tests of a radio tele-
phone on a biplane with the grouno
station at Croydon, England, the pilots
voice was heard distinctly by the Egyp-
tian station, 1000 miles away.
Evening star., 1928-12-18

resentatives of the Television Corpora :
ton of America witnessed the demon
Stration
Evening star., 1928-12-18

Three makes of American tractors
we're shown at the Estonian Agricul-
tural Exhibition, held recently at Tai
linn.
Evening star., 1928-12-18

the bureau; Miss Bridget c. O'Neill, 10.
of 9 K street, So years in the bureau;
Miss Annie Geddes, 68, of 621 North
Carolina avenue southeast, 81 years in
the bureau; Miss Alice Lehman, 81, of
423 Massachusetts, avenue, SO years in
the bureau; Miss Mary King, 81, of
1858 Wisconsin avenue, so years in the
bureau, and Edward M Hall, 66, an en-
graver, 1407 Kennedy street, SO years
IN the bureau.
The ceremony took place before a
battery of cameras, including a mo-
ton picture camera.
Evening star., 1928-12-18
MELLON COMMENDS
VETERAN WORKERS
Seven Have Been in Engraving
Bureau Service for Half
Century.

Seven employees of the Burean of En-
craving and Printing. each of whom
has completed at least a half century
Evening star., 1928-12-18
MOVIE
TESTS SUCCESSFUL

Chicago Station Uses Regular
Films in Experiments to Broad
cast Pictures.
By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December 18-Virgil L..
Schoenberg. chief engineer of radio sta
ton VIGIL, owned by the Chicago
Federation of Labor. announced yester-
day that the station. which long has
Evening star., 1928-12-18
BANK BANDITS ESCAPE
WITH SIS, 900 IN H0LD-UP

Five Enter Michigan Institution,
Force Patrons to Lie on Floor
While Robbing Place.
BY the Associated Press
STURGIS, Mich, December 18.-
Five men held up the Sturgis National
Bank of this city shortly after noon
yesterday and escaped with a large
amount of money and securities. Bank
Evening star., 1928-12-18

London will spend $39,000,000 in
building extensions.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-07
LOVES EMBERS Adele Garrisons Absorbing Sequel To
 Revelations of a Wife"
Beginning a New Serial

mine, T guess it's owls you're thinking might fly in"
 "Ferhaps,' l told her with a smile intended to make her think she shared a great and rcspon- sihle secret with me. And then Jim, to whom l previously had telephon- ed, was at the door and l was specd- ing toward the farm
 Lillian met mo at the side yer anda door, q comprchending in- dulgent smile upon her face.
 Junior is safe on the upstairs vcranda with katherinc,' she said. You can take q look al him on the Way to your room. And gaze at the pvtticoatei MuChiaNtli before you l so worked on your mother-in laws Imagination that nothing would do her but a drive 10 Montauk and early dinner on the way hack, so plchy has taken her. It took some work, hoy, III inform you. So the coast is clear, if as l guess from your message, there's anything you want 10 do. DlCky'll be home by dark, for you know his mother doesn't like to stay out late, And l don't imagine there's any danger threat cning in daylight that the rest of Us cant manage, is thcre"'
 There was something in her tone, or so l imagined. which expressed an incredibly concerning the dan- ger 10 LIS of which I had told her in code when I had asked her 10 keep Junior within sight until came home
 Probably there is no danger at all' l said a bit c9ldly. but if you don't mind I'm going to ask Katie 10 keep all the screen doors locked for the rest of the day"
 That's already attended to- she retortod with d little laugh. T told Katie you'd heard there were gypsies camping around here. That's as good d reason as 1 could think up on the spur Of the moment And it sure worked. Katie is strictly on the job of guarding Junior. Her kitchen is an arsenal of pairing knives, toasting forks and meat cleavers. while l am sure she has four distinct kettles of boiling wa ter for possible invaders. So come upstairs with your fears at rest, and unpack your news reticulc."
 l laughed at her nonsense as she meant l should, and stopping on my way only for a welcoming hug and kiss from my small son. went with Lillian into my room where I told her quickly but in minute detail Cf everything which had happened during my stay at The Larchcs.
 Copyright. 1928, Newspaper
 Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-07
Paris Showing | Real Surprise
Astonished that American
 Girls are Chaperoned.

Paris. April 1---I,'he strict chaper- onage of the 4S Smith college ju- niors who are studying here at the Sorbonne has attracted more atten- tion than have the girls themselves.
 One of the principal newspapers asked If we must revise our judg- ment on the proverbial freedom ac- corded the modern American girl"
 The American girls, most of whom are in Paris for the first time, have to sign a card every time they go out in the evening. They must, un- less special permission is given. 10 be at home by 10 o'clock, and they suitable chaperone.
 But according 10 Madame Guillo- ton, smith college professor. who with her husband is chapcroning the smith girls. a suitable chapcrone" is anyone known to herL whom the girls choose from abong their rrach or American acquaintances.
 Montmartre is forbidden the girl student, except during holiday per- iods when they may do as they wish and are out from under school rules as completely as they would be at home. Cafes are also forbidden ter- ritory for them.
 The rules are not oppressive, the girls say. and bear down on them far less vigorously than the campus laws, written and unwritten. ob. served by their sister students a, Northampton. The Sorbonne, where the girls are studying the French language. art. literature, history and philosophy. reports excellent schol. arship for them.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-07

The first important point was to instill in my modistes the same ideas as in my modelers. They would be made to work together in the same atmosphere and thus achieve a per feet ensemble. This is a principle which is the basis of my whole ac- tivity. That my field of action has thus been extended is source of great satisfaction to mo. Another point was to prove to modistes that whatever the hats they create they have to be worn with some sort Of dress!
 In fashions it Is an easy matter to tell what the general tendency is despite the dissimilitude of eN- pression. But hats differ in this respect in that they can have no re- lation whatsoever to the style of the ! moment. All depends on the par ticular influence which governs this very important section of woman's l adornment. This is perhaps the fac tor which is so attractive 10 women and which gives every hat it's own particular characteristic and cha rm. There seems to be no end to mo-
New Britain herald., 1928-04-07

beige Indian yellovs, jade and some shades of red will meet miladys shoe style requirements this sum- mcr This is the advance informa- ton that comes from the designers of the shoe factories here.
 Imitation reptile shoes arc believ- ed to be on the wane but the man. ufacturcrs are anticipating an in creased demand for the real things in snake and lizard skin shoes. White shoes will be in greater de- mand this summer than for many seasons past, they believe.
 The smartest shoes will have French lines. short toreparts and high arches for dress ware. but the sports shoes will be distinctly Amer ican with stream lines suggesting au- tomobiles or angular wing effects. revealing the .'airplanc influence.