davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-08-24
CHANGE IS AUTHORIZED
IN BUS LINE SCHEDULE
Capital Traction Line to Benning
Permitted to Increase Service
in Rush Hours.

Instead of granting the petition Of
the Benning Citizens Association for
improved service on the Capital Trac-
tion Co.'S east end motor bus line and
its extension to that community. the
Public Utilities Commission yesterday
afternoon gave the company the privi-
lege OF increasing the time between
bIlsses. Now the buses may operate
on a 35-minute headway during rush
hours. The rest Of the day they viii
run an hour apart
The association requested that the
buses be ordered to run to Minnesota
and Dean avenues southeast instead of
Benning road and Kenilworth avenue,
the present terminus The commission
refused the extension because the com
pany said the purchase Of another
motor bus would be necessary.
The commission. however. approved
the plan of the Capital Traction Co.
to remove center trolley poles from
Kennedy street between Fourteenth
street and Georgia avenue and substi-
tute side poles
Evening star., 1928-08-24

The personal aspirations to the kingship
Of Ahmed Zogu.
"A majority Of the Albanian people
still remain faithful to the prince, for
whose return. however. free and un-
trsmmeled vote Is at present impos-
sible"
Evening star., 1928-08-24
Train Fatally Injuries Youth.

Struck by Baltimore a. Ohip Rail-
road train at Linwood. Md, at o'clock
this morning. Norville Wright. colored,
18 years old. OF Langdon, Md. was
brought to Emergency Hospital. where
he died short time after arrival One
arm and leg had been severed from his
body and he was otherwise badly man.
gled Maryland police are today inves-
.igating the accident.
Evening star., 1928-08-24

Miss L. c. Shepherd and Miss E. C.
Brett OF London. England. are AT the
Grace Dodge Hotel for lengthy visit
in Washington.
MIR. and Mrs Ray l.. Dudley of Hous-
ton, TeS.. ate now in Washington and
are registered at the MsyhoWer
Evening star., 1928-08-24
THE President and Mrs. Coolidge
1 will have as their guest for n
/ few DAYS the chief Of staff, u.
i s A., Gen. Charles r. Summer

will have as their guest for n
few DAYS the chief Of staff, u.
/ S A.. Gen Charles r. Summer
all. who left Washington last
e.enins fol the Summer White House
at Brule, WIS.
The President is spending today at
Lewis. Wis. as the guest of Mr.. Charles
z. Lewis.
The Acting Secretary Of the Navy and
Mrs Charles r. Hughes and the Acting
Secretary of Commerce. MIR. Walter F.
Brown, were among the guests at the
thinner given last evening at the Chevy
Chase Club in honor of tbs mayor OF
Southampton. England Alderman Lucia
Marion Foster Wslch. and her daughter
the Mayoress Dorothy Marion Patton.
Gen. Albert c. Dalton. vice president and
ccneral manage of the Merchant Fleet
Corpora ton, acted as host and the other
guests were the third secretary Of the
British embassy and Mrs Henry l.,
dA HopkinSon. the District Commits
sioner. Mr. Proctor L. Dougherty; Ad-
miral and Mrs Long, Mr. r. V. O'Con-
nor chairman of the Shipping Board :,
Mr.. Jefferson Myers, commissioner ol
the Shipping Board: the secretary OF
tbs United States Chamber of Com
m.rce and Mrs. D A. Skinn@r. Mf
Prentiss d. Gilbert chief of ths We3t-
crn European division Of the State n9-
rsrtment: Mrs. Henry c. Corbla, Mrs
lanes Carroll Frazer. MIR. an Mrs J,
7 Hag-rtv. Mr., and Mrs. Msrtin \.
petrv. Miss NJ. c. Fedfern. Mr.. s.
Redfern. Miss Grace Mae Thurston. and
MFR John w. Dsvide'.
The r,,svor and her daughter motored
to Annapolis Yesterday afternoon and
we're entertained st tee br the suoerin-
tendert Of the Naval Academy snd Mrs
Robson.
Smyrna times., 1928-08-22

Pr.. Is visiting her sister, Miss ].
Agnes Cummins.
Miss Agnes Stephenson, daughter
of Rev. Dr r. x. Stephenson, is
spending her two weeks vacation in
Smyrna.
Misses Katherine and Mary Truax
of Wilmington, are visiting Rev. DR..
and Mrs. r. K. Stephenson.
Mrs. Charles B. Swain, Charles
Swain and Mrs. Wilhelmina Higgins
have returned from Merchantville,
N. J., where they visited relatives.
Smyrna times., 1928-08-22

ton, enjoyed motor trip to Valley
Forge On Sunday.
Miss Sara Pratt Of Longport, At
lantic City, IL visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter w. Hynson.
Miss Ruth Jones Is entertaining
Miss Marian Jones and Miss Louise
McClosky Of Chester, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Wise Of Narberth, Pa
Mr. and Mrs. George w. Boehmler
and daughter motored to Baltimore
Sunday to spend the day.
Mrs. Margaret Lea Of Pittsburgh,
Smyrna times., 1928-08-22

Mr. and Mrs. John Mckay and chill
dren of Drexel Hill, Philadelphia,
were motor visitors to Smyrna and
have been greeting old friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank H. Hynson and
Smyrna times., 1928-08-22

daughter Miss Mary Hynson, have
returned from Lewes where they have
been spending the summer.
Frederick Brown is i'll at his home
at Duck Greek.
Smyrna times., 1928-08-22
|5onal and Social
n Who Come and Go
and Their Social Doings

4 ni Nrs. H. p. Q. Honsen, Miss
4 b Smith have returned to their
1 4 -Woodside Cottage, near
/. from two weeks visit to
j aths grandmother in Kelly
IIH. Nh. J. f. Lovegrove Of
H. WY went with the Hansens
a rery enjoyable trip. Mr..
\ Smith Of Salem, Mass, and
BEATRICE 1. Smith, of Kellyville,
| WY came with the HanSens to
Iii brother and uncle at Wood
|1-age, have returned to their
III Nrs. N. ~. Brotemarkle
Ildren vacated their bungalow
zifr street to-day ana moved
l9lold goods to Cambridge,
Ia tley wit make their home
arsnarkle, who was formerly
g of the "a. & p. Store in
accepted a transfer To Cam
yd- Some weeks ago BUT his
tayed in Smyrna and at the
i Nrs. Brotemarkle's parents
Cnestertown, Md., until they
md suitable residence IT,
.ge.
Z Laura Lee Corlcy and Mar
sa1ghter, have joined a house
Z Rehoboth. Misses Amy Rus
4 louise Angerstein of Will
~ Dorothy Hobbs VI Laurel;
l7er Of Delmar, all students
Nonan's College, University
.RaFe, with Mrs. Samuel Cul-
Yelnar AZ chaperone we're the
n,1oers Of the party.
Aary Clark of Wilmington.
4 1 visiting her parents, Mr.. and
B. Clark and accompanied
VA NJ, and Mrs. John Lester
.igton On q trip w the Pocono
Il, and the Delaware Water
Y (, I now visiting New York
Il and Mrs. James Clark Of
soa and MI. and Mrs. Harry
-l.oied to Rehoboth Sunday.
~ Ars. Harry Slaughter AMI
h IN solourning at Rehoboth.
I. '5an Hck AMI miss Adeline
n. alsIowne, Pa. we're enter
= MI \ \, Ine . weekend by Mr. ana
y. A.'e Reid WHY has been visit-
N .aIgater, Mr.. John Rich
NJ. baltimore has returned
n. Il, I'M Mr.. Holland and
Ny Eica- Jr- Spent the week
N. n !ma With relatives. Mr..
s.,,.i .'sf' Niss Mary Holland.
returned from New
\ '...lled si..i. With tHem for Y visit.
II '.siae g.I Thompson l. and daugh-
IVY r. thompson La Fayette
D,,l-,. slfe recent guests Of Miss
4 y, and Nrs. z. w. WI
y, W w: laughter, who HWY been
ts-, t1lOil al RpDObOt n
j,s. ietuned A. Home.
Ils ~. y Anthony and daupb-
t,r rlnlee Anthonq, have 4 re- i
4. IN I, a I visit q two weeks Win
Eddl' '-.-an ,.-. Lank who has been
ltG sI,,i,.I s,aI veeks in Washing
|'s ~ s.lves has returned homo
/ ls,a55aapI 5'5apaaied BY her daupbter 'sI,t,e. /.
|cais, : Cooper and son.;n-
n NJ. I, !, LeFevre " Wasbinn- Jli y,
y l5'1y Tt the weekend here, ENG
Isn. ". Carlton Walls LII
S'ai G wll, parents, Mr.. and
Smyrna times., 1928-08-22

...ting If the Kent County
~ committee Thursday, the
" ratifed the date Of the
-rsntion, September . and
4 5ate for the primaries to
..c9tes. On September l. The
" sIso fixed Saturday, Sep
q; 4 the date for holding the
Tnaries. Candidates fer of-
M file their names ten days
.ie primaries.
Smyrna times., 1928-08-22

u,;i.or calls attention to
, "-l nstration tomorrow
Y !1' r,ir;daire. See adver-
nv la,3 ,aad about W on page 3
'll M New Frigidaire is
I,'.,. .,,rrovement over its pred
81 II ri Wilson would like
" t;s s+ora and IVY it dem
Smyrna times., 1928-08-22
5nYRNA TIMES
4 lll aDE
1ND VICINITY

lhNA " Identifying the
4 Tucker 7 ,,,ent store with
.oat y of paint
Evening star., 1928-01-30

Trimming
Rurnnage

Gold Laces. Bandinas and
Edgines, 1-inch width. CSc
Regularly 39c and ACC yd.
Hraids and Bandings, for dress
trimmings; assorted colors; W'de
and narrow width. Regu- Gc
larry 15c to 39c yard. For.
Bone Buttons, for dress I|c
and coat trimming.
Dress Flowers, in silk.
velvet and chiffon. 49c to Zoe
98c values. For.
Beaded Trimming, " inch to
z inch widths; in black, white
and a assorte d colors.
Regularly 39c to $1.5O CCc
yard. For ,........
Fur Edging with Braid Tops.
r ECU arl y 79c a yard. 1Oc
Plush Buttons, 8, and
6 on card. Regularly 10c ~.
card. For ................
75c Rhinestone SOc
Buckles ................
6-inch Silk TasseIs, in grey.
brown, navy. Regularly 1Qc
soc to $1.25 yard. For.
and 2 inch Navy Silk
Fri nee. Regularly 25c 10c
and SOC yard. For.
Gnldcuherc First Floor.
Use Your Charge Account.
Evening star., 1928-01-30
Rulnmage Sale Notions

Assorted Let Notions, includ-
ing Enamel Shoe Trees. 1.2oC
yards Brown Spool Cotton. Sc,s-
sor sharpeners. Hair Nets.
Stocking Feet. Tape and many
other useful articles. To-
Values 15c to 25e. Choice. wv
Lot OF SraII Wares. including
Hairrin Cabinets. Brooks GIaee
Cotton. Lunch Boxes. Curling
Irons, colorite. children's Waist
card Pins. Coat Hangers. Plain
Shoe Trees and many other arti-
ctes. Values ioe. 15e and -
ice. Each ................ ~
Miscellaneous Lot Notions. in
cludinq Trimming Braid. carded
Pins. Shoe laces and ether
useful articles. Toe values L.
Eacn
Fancy Ribbon Carriers.
in assorted styles and col 1@c
ors. see value. ......
Evening star., 1928-01-30
Children's SOC Socks, 29c
Rummage Lots of
Handbags Leather Goods

$3.50 Beaded
Handbags, CSC
Beaded Handbags, assortment Of
pretty pouch styles, pretty designs,
well made.
$40 Beaded
Handbags, $4.98
Beaded Handbags. new imported
metal and combination colored
bead styles. gold. silver and coiored
bead effects, filigree frames
SOC and 69c Handbags
25c
Children's Handbags. feathers.
silks and novelty fabrics. an
assortment Of pretty styles and
shapes.
Csc Leather Key Cases
Sc
Mems 81 Wallets, 4Sc
Mems Leather Wallets, three
fold styles.
Evening star., 1928-01-30
5OcPrintedCharmeuse
35c yard

S6.inch Printed Charmeuse. light and dark grounds,
showing neat prinnss; high grade satnace meTcerzed
cotton fabric for womens and chldrens rocks Guar
anteed fast colors.
59c Chiffon Voiles, 29c
4O.inch Imported White Chiffon Volles, extra hne'
sheer two ply quality: wide tape edge.
SOC Imported Swiss Organdy, Z9c
(16 pieces) 45-inch Imported Coored SWISS or
CANDY. extra fine. sheer permanent-tn'Sn qoa"V' ~
warted coiors ~ oo
Soc Printed Crepe de Chine, 33c
(3s pieces 3e-nch Printed Silk mixed Crepe de
Chine and Printed Rayons light and dark aro"nos ~
good printin9s -
S1.25 Celanese Chiffon, 79c
IS piecesl 4o-nch CeIanese Chiffon, IN wh'te ana
wanted eoors: very fine quality
S1.69 Lonecloth, CSC
se.inch Lonecoth. 10 yards in each pieces close
woven. soft-fnish quality. ~
3oc Silk and Cotton Pongee, 19c
t4s5 yards) s2-nch Silk and Cotton Ponaoe. IN tan, tan
,r.v brown, raze nile tight blue. peach ana o'aoK'
Evening star., 1928-01-30
Women's 81
Umbrellas. S1.29

Womens S 81
Umbrellas, $1.29
Women'S Umbrellas. black and
colors. fine American tcettenl
taffetas and mereerixed fast col
ors. plain and bordered effects
Mems So and $3.50
Umbrellas, $1.39
Mems Umbrellas. rainpreef
American leottonl Taffeta and
Bradford first covers. fun size.
well made with assortment Of
handles.
Women's S. and $3.50
Umbrellas. $2.29
Wemen's Colered Impert
Gloria Umbrellas, in popular To-
rih club end styleS. well made.
with assortment Of attractive hSe
handles.
Women's SIS
Umbrellas, 1929
Women< Sixteenth Colered
SIN ratfeta Umbrellas fancy
borders and plain stylrs.
Evening star., 1928-01-30

Hair Nets. in Gao ard fringe
styles: NEST all colors. excsp.
gray ard white. foe value. 80
Two 1oF---- -.--.--..----
81 Hollow Grounj Steel GOo
Scissors. assorted sizes. w
Sanitary sloorers and Step
ms. flesh rubber with .ciie and
batiste foundation. Soc 20,
value. Pair. 80
"Ris" Soap Dye. in assort- @.
ed coicrs. t5c cake.
Babies Rubber Parts. in as
sorted styles and sizes. 1ir
2Sc ard 2oc values. ....
sf.co Elastic Girdies. with hose
supporters attae n q.
H'ckcry and other we'll 90
known makes ...-..
Femc Naas. sanitary nap
kins: eight in carton. 16.
Regularly 2Sc. ............ ="
Evening star., 1928-01-30

Women's $2.98
Handbags, $1.89
Women's Leather and Fabric
Handbags, black and colors, va
riety of desirable shapes and
styles, many pleasing coIors.
ST & SIPS Handbags
CSC
Women's Handbags. Leathers,
Silks and DUPONT Leather Fabrics.
black and colors, many desirable
styles.
SIS Handbags, $2.55
Women's Handbags i'm an assort-
ment of pretty shapes and styles.
blacks and colors. pouch and
underarm effects.
SIS Beaded Handbags
$3.50
Women's Beaded Ha n dbags.
beautiful designs, closely beaded,
variety Of colorings.
Evening star., 1928-01-30

Blouses. Shirts. Tops OF
Wash Suits. Odd Pants. knick-
erbocker and knee styles OF
cloth and cotton: Odd pieces
of pajamas. shirts or pants:
Hats and Caps.
Evening star., 1928-01-30
Sl.25 Melba Combinations

One regular sc box of Aieba Lovme ! -z
Face Powder. all tints. One regular Soc /A0
jar of Nfelba Cleansing Cream. Both for ~
Goaenh First Tteer.-C Charge Accounts Invsea
Evening star., 1928-01-30
SIS Handbags, $2.55
SIS Beaded Handbags
Toilet Goods & Perfumeries

Assorted Lot Side C O m b s,
6arretts. Back Combs. plain and
mounted styles. 25e and 10c
Assorted Lot Of Toilet Articles,
including Talcum Pow ders.
Too.hbrushes. Smel ,ng
Salts. Regularly f5c and o.
25c. For.
Csc Rubtoam. for the Ifc
teeth .............,.....
Soc Porcelain Powder
Jars. in an assortment OF IL
novel shapes. ..,.......
25c Pyrodento Tooth IT,
Paste .,...........
25c Butterfly Taleum lie
Powder Observation-Disclosures.
Fancy Perfume Walls. filed
with assorted pert umes. -
Regularly Toe. tec .......
81 Cappi Cempaets tdiseon-
t;nued moden. filled with com
pact powder. puff and .D1c
mirror ..,..,......s.....
SOC Refills for Cappi ICc
Conpacts ......,.,....
Evening star., 1928-01-30
Rummage Sale-Umbrellas


Mems $3.50 to $40
Umbrellas, S4.9S
Mems Fine Silk Umbrellas. plain
and silver mounted. high grade
handles. silk taffeta and warn dye
silk covers
Mems SIS
Umbrellas. $3.SS
Mems Silk Taffesa Umbrellas,
assortment Of fne Prince Of Wakes
loop handles
Mems and Women's
Sl.5O Umbrellas, &c
Meas and Non,en's Geed eaal-
ify American teestenl Tasfesa
Umbrellas, warranted fast hlseS.
well made: assortment ef pleasing
handles
Children's
So Umbrellas. $l.29
ChslarrnS Fancy faia Cm-
hrw,es$ rainprssf covers. neattS
made With assortment Of pretty
handles amber tips aud ehaA ends
g. match.
Evening star., 1928-01-30
79c to S1.25 Union Suits
38c
fSams IrregrlarSl

tSomP IFreEuElFs1
Light and medium weight
Union Suits. ribbed style.
fat knit and athletic kinds:
broken sizes; soiled or slight
irregulars.
Evening star., 1928-01-30
Rummage Lots Mems Wear

ST Pioneer Belts, 39c
Pioneer Belts, plain black
and tan and gray novelties;
all of real cowhide leather
broken sizes.
Evening star., 1928-06-17

After a study of traffic conditions in
Chicago and Detroit Proctor L. Dough-
crty, chairman of the Board of Dis
trict Commissioners, announced yes
terday that he Is satisfied that wash
ington lis up to the moment In tramc
regulation and control.
While In Chicago Mr.. Dougherty PAID
particular attention to traffic conditions
in the so-callcd loop district, Wnere
drastic measures, including proninl-
ton against all parking, have Deen
taken to alleviate congestion.
THE prohibition against parking IN
the busy loop district seems to be
working fine" said the Commissioner
Trafflc officers at intersections see 10
1t that the rule against parking is
strictly obeyed. ! am convinced, now
ever. that Washington is not yet ready
for such a drastic pian.'
Mr. Dougherty's trip will not result
In any changes in the Districts traffic
code. although he is planning to take
steps soon to abolish angle parking on
certain streets in the business section
where congestion Is serious. These
changes we're contemplated before he
left Washington.
The streets on which parallel park
ing is likely To be restored are Eighth
sreet between Pennsylvania avenue
Evening star., 1928-06-17

her class. She is the granddaughter
of Migisins (Little Eagle). and is now
custodian Of the war nag he carried
in the wars against the Sioux.
Plans European Tour.
tour Of Europe this Summer is the
ambition OF Miss Evelyn Pierce, who by
a coincidence is the secretary of II. B.
Peairs. general superintendent Of Indian
affairs. She is member OF the Seneca
tribe in New York She has been In
the department two years and gradu-
ated from Haskell Institute In 1914.
Miss Pierce was stenographer at the
institute after her graduation and con-
Quoted the school post ONCE.
Vincent w. McMullen. secretary to
Commissioner of Indian Affairs Charles
H. Burke, is a one-eighth Potawatoni
Indian, and was born In Washington.
He attended Eastern High School,
Emerson Institute and George Washing
ton University. He has been In the de.
partment since 1914, and has served the
Evening star., 1928-06-17
Poor British Boys
Chance Called as
Good as Hoover Had

by the Associated Press.
LONDON. June ls.--In an editorial
on the nomination of Herbert
Hoover. the Star challenges Mr..
Hoovers statement that "in no other
land could boy from a country VIII
la",, without inheritance or infiuen-
tial friends, look forward VITA un-
bounded hope
The Star declares that England
provides similar oportunity and cites
former Premiers Macdonald and
Lloyd George as examples OF poor
boys who reached the top. There
are thousands Of men In England oc-
cupying the highest positions who
started In poverty and without help,
the paper says.
The Belfast News Letter also pub
fishes an editorial In a similar vein.
Evening star., 1928-06-17
D. c. Is up to the Moment" in Traffic
Control, Doug gherty Says After Survey

end r street. New York avenue be-
tween Ninth and Fifteenth streets and
Fourteenth and Thirteen -and- half
streets around the District Building.
Evening star., 1928-06-17
Tiny Congregation.

At Exmoor. England, there Is a tiny
moorland church which has never had
during the past generation a larger
congregation than seven or eight, the
average being about three, including
the organist.
Evening star., 1928-06-17
HAS 1875 DESCENDANTS.
colored Woman Near Dranesvills
Claims to Be 1o2 Years Old.

claims TO be luz Years Ola.
Special Dispatch 10 The star.
FORESTVTLLE, Va, june i6.-Dr.
Charles Russell of Fairfax County has
recently discovered near Dranesville
colored woman, Lettie Ford Ellis. Who
claims to be l02 years old. She has ~
children living. % grandchildren, 81
ereat-grandchildren and gYeat-great-
grandchildren. a total Of l3S living de-
scendants. She 10 still hale and hearty
and gives promise Of living to ripe
old age"
Evening star., 1928-06-17
11,414 DEMOCRATS VOTE.
Primary Figures Here Announces
After Tabulation.

Thursdays balloting for delegates
from the District to the Democratic ma
tional convention resulted In bringing
out total of 1i.414 votes. it was an
nounced today at the headquarters of
the Democratic national committee.
Secretary James j. Slattery of the To-
cal committee made the announcement
IN the absence of Chairman G. W.
Pratt, who has gone to New York. A
tabulation OF the ballots has not yet
been complied.
Evening star., 1928-06-17

Thrifty Scot and the Ring. !
From the Edinburgh Scotsman.
That ring Is only plated, STR" said
the jeweler.
"Oh, WE'LL" returned the customer
airily. Il dare say 1t viii last % long
as the enRagement."
Evening star., 1928-06-17

the commissioner since 1921 The
Potawatomi tribe Is found in Wisconsin,
Kansas and Oklahoma
Evening star., 1928-06-17

Government In the field service in Mon
tana and Arizona.
Mr.. McMullen has been secretary to
The Washington times., 1928-10-20
MONDAY, OCTOBER %

rIGHTH day aspects relate to financial
H reports Antagonistic vibrations IN the
evening render Social love friendly relationships
cool and flat.
1888 m. 1915 M adverse Tor Pleasures
money friendly advances. , -.
fairly propous those under the
of Taurus April 20 to May 10.
Children today be vain and extrvagant but SYM
generous being the dupe OF their Maynard
generosity They likely to be independent solitary
birthday taking thought yourself both
loss of and Of health lend speculate or take any
than likely lose.
may give presents, for which will receive little
gratitude. - 4sss.s.:sS
Notable nativies Sara Bernhardt Leopold
Franz Liszt composer.
Lucky 5:26 m-For profit through trust funds animals
financial Investments augment church academic
treasury relating eacles trust
vanity and extravaganza
this hours against
imprudence.
Copyright Syndicate Inc)
The Washington times., 1928-10-20
! NIl DI2z &

Copyright. 1saG by Premier Syndicate. Inc.>
The Washington times., 1928-10-20
What Is Your Lucky Hour?
BY THE YELLED PRIEsTESS
"There q q tims 20 e0ery Purposs andsr &c &C:

the time given applies Central tins
on. hour: for time time hrse hours
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-04
MAP IE les
GOOD TEA

There are 10 many blends and
brands Of tea on the market to con-
fuse the American housewife, Il il
small wonder she drinks consider
ably less tea than the women cf
England and many other countries.
Realizing this, the growers Of
India tea are now spending 100000
in newspaper and magazine space,
to show the housewife how easy II
is to choose a good blend OF tea.
Women all over the country arc
being told to look for the map Of
India on the package Of tea before
they buy. Prominent packers are
cooperating by placing the map Of
India on their tea packages.
This map OF India, according to
the advertising campaign now rum
ming assures the housewife that
the package of tea bearing the en-
bIeTm contains more than so per
cent Of the world famous India
tea, that India tea Is the best tea
for iced tea because chilling does
not weaken its flavor, that the bet.
ter blends Of tea containing India
tea In generous proportions, that
India tea Is chosen by the leading
tea packers all over the world be-
cause 1t improves the flavor OF their
blends.
This II the first time In the his.
tory Of the tea trade that women
are being led out OF the wilderness
of brand and blend confusion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-04
PROTEIN FOODS
ESSENTIAL

Get your protein" says DR.. Lulu
Hunt Peters, noted authority on diet.
Protein foods are absolutely neces-
sary for the building and repair Of
tissue. Protein Is present in nearly
all foods, but only those that have
considerable amount are known as
protein foods.
An adult requires one and one
half caIaries or protein for each
pound OF normal body weight daily.
Children need about twice that
amount after the first year. For in
stance, if your normal weight Il $50
you viii need 225 c. Of protein daily.
Following Is the protein table Of
Or. Peters. IL shows the apprOxi.
mate number Of protein calories in
100 calOric portions Of food.
Cooked cereals, small cup t0at-
meal ,highest), 10 to 1Sc. protein.
Bread. / slice whole wheat high.
est, IL 70 Ice protein.
Whole milk, ounces. 20 {. protein.
Ordinary cheese, LIZ inch cube, Is
Z. protein.
Cottage cheese, 6 level tablespoon.
ftiis, 75 &. protein.
Beans, 10 cup, average, 20 {. pro-
tefn.
Green peas, x cup average, Is Z.
protein.
Meat 81 fish, 3 To ounces. very
lean. 80 TO 75 {. protein.
Eggs, ana III, 5e G. protein.