davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-28

Fine linens, heavy novelty silks
and dainty Swiss; all white or
white with colored borders, lace
edges or embroidered corners.
Soc value. Tomorrow, 19c
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-28
.Saue on Bows Wear

900 Chinchilla hats and caps.
Were $l.95. Tomorrow, csc.
(l49) Chinchilla hats and caps.
We're $l.45. Tomorrow, 69c.
Q24 Winter hats and caps. Were
98c. Tomorrow, 29c.
tl0) Junior overcoats, sizes az
to S. Were $5.95. Tomor.
row, $2.95.
(23) Young mems long trousers,
sizes 81 to SO. Were $l.95.
Tomorrow. $1.45.
90 Boys Blue Serge Knockers;
Sizes 5 to Z, $1.45.
60 98c Blue Serge Knee Pants
sizes 3, 5 and 10, 79c.
Boys Wear-Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-28
Only 348 Pairs
Women's Shoes
DrosticGlly Reduced
S7.85

Obviously higher priced
shoes-white SatinS, silver
brocadeS, pythonS, black
and brown lizard, black
satins. patents and suedes
with medium or high
heels.
ShOes-Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-28

(7S) Junior misses frocks, satins,
velvets, silk crepes, wool crepes
and tweeds: desirable styles
and colors. Sizes Is to l9. Were
$l3.95 to SIS. Tomorrow, $5.sS
go Junior misses party and dance
frocks, taffeta and georgette;
youthful styles in pink, blue or
yellow. Were $l6.50. Tomor.
row, $9.eS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-28
so Won,en's Umbrellas

All silk; blue, green, red, purple
and black; 8.rib style, with
fancy handles. All with steel
rods. Were $5.o5. Tomorrow,
$4.45
UmbrclIas--Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-28
Fancy Linens
Half Price

(lS4) Vast assortment of doilies,
oblongs, scarfs, ovals, centers,
squares-in fact any piece you
desire. Were Csc to s2.95. To.
morrow, 121se to $l.47.
Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-28
HANDBAGS Reduced

(25O> Leather handbags, top and
back strap styles in all the
popular sizes. Every wanted
color. All we're much more.
Tomorrow, Use. ...
$50 Leather handbags, calf, goat
skin and few silks. Top and
back strap styles. some with
shell frames. Good colors.
Were much more. Tomor.
row, $2.2S.
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-28
Women's Pumps
Were $3.50 to $3.50
S1.95

Step-in and strap effects
of alligator, patent and
black satin. Broken size
rangeS-but all sizes here.
Only IS pairS-come early.
Shoes-Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-28

1860 Manicure rolls, instruments
with celluloid pearl-on.amber
handles. Blue, green or maize.
Were 1895. Tomorrow, $1.s6
(ll0 pcs.) Jeweled ware, antique
gold finished with semi-precious
stones. Everything from cigar.
cite boxes to perfume bottles.
Were $I.95 to $3.50. Tomor.
row, Il OFF
800 Hot-water bottles, two.quart
size, of red rubber with close.
fitting stopper. We're SITS.
Tomorrow. see
Toilet Goods---Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-28
Mems and Won,en's
Lug0UQe

Only eleven pieces in the lot, in.
Guiding women's fitted cases.
mems travelling bags, round hat
boxes and week end cases.
Black, brown and tan. Regu.
larry S. to $35. Tomorrow.
Il of
street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-28
Printed Transparent
Velvet. $3.95

The regular stock that sold
from $685. to $10.e5-in all
the rich color combinations
that smart faShionables
wear all season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-28
Velvet and Metal Brocade
4O-In. Chiffon
Velvet. $685.

A superior all-Silk quality
in black and the seasons
most popular colors. Ideal
for Spring and Summer
evening wraps. $500 grade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-28
Novelty Jewelry
Were 35c
Csc

Pins, earrings, brooches,
tie clasps, beads, chokers in
new novelty styles. Red,
blue, amber and rose-col-
ored Stones-with gold or
Silver-plated settings.
Jewelry--Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-28
600 Mems ST. 65 and ST. 95
Fancy Shirts Tomorrow
$1.39

neckband modelsin patterns bold or
conservative and colorings to suit every taste
slightly mussed handling-but a Tubing will
bring out their original beauty.
800 rare bargainS-proht most by buying many.
Sizes 1914 to II.
Ross
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-28

GA Mahogany end tables. Were
$3.50. Tomorrow, $1.25
00 Mahogany finish Windsor
chairs. Were 1898. Tomor.
row, $2.98
(36l Wide, restful St. George vii.
low armchairs. Were s4.75.
Tomorrow, $3.25
Furniture-Fifth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-28
Clean-Up on Women's
Cloves
Higher-Priced Kinds
.S1..30

Washable C h a mois skins,
novelty kids - smart pull = on
and cuff styles. Broken style
and size ranges-all obviously
higher-priced gloves.
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-28
Special! $1,000
Fur Goats
Only S79

Sealine dyed coney)
Novelty Calf
Pony Coats
Trimmed in Skunk, Fox,
Marmot, Fitch. Squirrel.
Fur Coats-seeond Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-28

Odds and ends of higher priced
goods, including dainty collars
and cuffs of fine white or ecru
laces. Smart styles, for Spring
frocks. Regular S9c value, use
Street Floor
Girls Dresses and Goats
(47) Girls Wash frocks; Z to Il.
Were $l.98. Tomorrow, $1.39
COO Girls rain coats. We're 1895.
Tomorrow, sass
(l0) Girls Winter coats, sizes 8
to Il. Greatly reduced TO
$S.0S
Girls Wear--FOurth Fioor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-28


until all the od accommodations of the entire assembled for selling
money mab of n every
departing find nex liberal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-28
80 and 81 Inch
Pearls
Were $500
69c

Indestructible pearls
cream or white-With fancy
sterling catches. r e a d Y
boxed in Satin-lined boxes.
Jewelry-Street FIoor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-28

An imported quality-with a
glossy silk face and cotton
back. Suitable for chill
dren's frocks and sport
iackotS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-28

Black and white tweeds-smart tar
tweeds-trimmed with wolf, Manchuriar
wolf and beaver. Women's and Misses
sizes.
Coats-seeond FlesR
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-09
NEW MAP SHOWS
 HIGHWAY ROUTE; WAS
 PREPARED BY SAWYER

An outline map of Alaska showing the route of the pro- posed International Highway be- tween Alaska and Seattle thru Yukon Territory and British Col unlbia has just been issued by the Interior Department. It was prepared by Ernest w. Sawyer, Executive Assistant to Secretary Wilbur who spent three weeks in Alaska this summer
 The route shown lies from Fairbanks south to Grundler over the Richardson Highway; thence to the headWaters of the Tanan river; then over the in ternational boundary to the White river, Lake Klaune, Whitehorse, Atlin, Telegraph creek, Hazelton, Prince George, Quesnell, Clinton, Lytton and Vancouver and thence to Seattle.
 The constructed portions are 1 between Fairbanks and Grund- Ter, Lake Kluane to White Horse, short stretch on Lake Atlin
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-09
BIG SHELTER HAS LARGER PROFIT hT
 CALIFORNIA MINE

SALT LAKE CITY, Sept, g, Operating profits of the Walker Mining Co.,. a subsidiary of the Anaconda Copper Mining Co.,, with properties in Plumas county, Calif., reached S497,431 during the first six months of this year, said re- port issued at it's office here.
 This compares with $304 ITO it's net operative profit for 1928, and is ascribed to the high price of cop per prevailing the first half of the year. Net profit for the six months, without depreciation was $478, 8,207
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-09
SALESMEN WANTED

WANTED-Several Alaskan men and women to introduce and supply the demand for RawIeirh Household Products in Seward and various other towns or rural districts in this part of Alaska. $50 to S4O0 a month or more clear profit. Rawleigh Methods get business everywhere. No sell ing experience required. We sup ply products, outfit, sales and service methods-everything you need. Pacific coast branch car ries complete stock, gives prompt service. Your home locality may be available. Profits increase every month. Lowest prices; best values; most complete service. w. T. Rawleigh Co.,, Dept. SK-922, Oakland, Calf.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-09

and from Hazelton through Van couver to Seattle. From Grund- Ter to the international boundary in Alaska is virgin wilderness but no serious engineering problems would be encountered in building through it.
 Tn addition to the International Highway route, the new map shows the airplane field devel- opments made in Alaska A total of n fields are listed and their locations shown
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-09
SYNCHRONIZATION
CHANNEL

NEW YORK, Sept, 9, (P) Re- commendation that the federal radio commission considers the possibility of assigning a separate channel for the transmission of synchronizing signals for tele- vision has been made by the tele- vision committee of the Radio Manufacturers association.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-09

WE CARRY THE BESl BRANDS DF CANDY MANUFACTURED ii, THE UNITED STATES BOTH lll BULK AND BOX. The Candy Cot tage.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-09
SHIP MORE GRAPEFRUIT

BROWNSVILLE, Tex, Sept, g.
 P- More than 1,5O0 cars of grapefruit were shipped this year rom the lower Rio Grande val ley against 1000 cars last year. Production was concentrated in three counties although Texas lists 2,600,OO0 grapefruit trees.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-09
DANISH FIGHTER STARTS
 PREPARATIONS, BOUT

COPENHAGEN, Sept, g, lP- Knud Larsen, popular young Danish contender for the world obxing championship, has con- cluded an engagement with the Copenhagen Cheater to get into condition for his bout with Al Brown in Copenhagen.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-09

He-May I have the last dance with you?
 She You've already had it big boy"
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-09

The valleys in Tibet are higher than the tallest peaks of the Rock ies
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-09

Fruit Jars aa0 Jen Glasses at J. L. CRAFTS.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-09

.aED-If you happen to read these lines please write to me at Bel ton, Montana. Anxious to know how you are, will hold all com nunications confidential
 Marguerite.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-09

FOR SALES h.p. stationary gaso- line engine. Engine can be seen at OgIe's Garage. For informa tion inquire Mrs. James McCOn nell.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-09

FOR SALE-Half interest in a proposition at Grant Lake. The owner wants the prospective buyer to come and see it. In-
 quire at Gateway. 15t
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-09

WANTED-Work by hour or day, house cleaning, window washing, or gardening. Phone Madison 19 for Sam, Japanese boy.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-09
PAGE SEVEN
CLEANLINESS and the best of meats our motto. Fry Bruhn's.

The Gateway leads-others follow.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-09

WANTED-Extra copies of Seward Daily Gateway for following dates; Aug. 23 and "A, 1928; Nov. g, 1928; Jan. 10, 1929; May IS to "A inclusive, 1929; July l to 4, Il to 15 inclusive, 1929.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-09

FOR RENTING furnished cabins Inquire Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-09
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

RATEs-Fifteen cents per line first insertion, 7la cents per line for subsequent insertion. Count six average words to a line. Minimum charge 50 cents. FOR SALE-Saxophone C-MelOdy Conn. New, S14S instrument, will sacrifice for S8O.O0. On display at Seward Drug Store.
The Washington times., 1929-09-12
Boarding House Fight
DELAYS Yale's Library

NEW HAVEN, Sept. IL Q.N.s).-
The owner of a boarding house for
months held up a part of the vast
Yale Sterling Memorial Library, now
being erected here, and now shoe
maker Is holding up progress toward
the making of the enormous Yale
medical center, an undertaking that
will dwarf the Sterling Library job.
Gfocomo Como, cobbler, refused
to vacate his shop on Broad Street
even when about him the ruins
were crashing and part of his
shop roof was taken away. Clio.
como showed a lease, good until
the end Of 1882 and he wouldn't get
out. Instead, he secured an In
junction against the contractors
razing his business home.
The Yale Library project was
finally cleared last summer when
the boarding house owner accepted
Yale's offer for the slender brick
building that Yale was gradually
sealing within the walls of the
library. The ultimate disposition
OF Giocomo's building is uncertain.
The Washington times., 1929-09-12
Film Is Music for Eye,
View of French Expert

PARIS, Sept. IL n.N.S).-The film
must remain visual or 1t will be
worth nothing. The cinema Is music
for the eye; it Is a personal art and
whether one acknowledges it or not,
in any film. whether it is a taIkie
or silent one. it Is the visual emo
ton which lasts.
This Is the opinion Of MadsSne
Germaine Dulac, first and finest pro-
Queer among women 10 France and
who has just received the coveted
red ribbon OF the Legion Of Honor
for her work in a field which, up to
the present moment, has been par.
ticularly monopolized by the men.
by this I do not mean to infer
that I am an opponent of the talk.
ing film" says Madame DuIac.
The Washington times., 1929-09-12
D. Of A. CLOSES.
SESSIONS

A resolution thanking the Hearst
papers for work done in the inter
ests of education was passed yes
terday afternoon in the final meet.
ing OF the thirty-third annual con-
vention of the Daughters of Amer
lea of the District Of Columbia.
which has been holding its sessions
for the past two days at the Ra.
leigh Hotel.
The 125 members Of the society
also voiced their approval of the
Capper. Robson bill which creates
a separate Department OF Educa-
ton, with a Cabinet member at its
head, and advocates the removal Of
the present Bureau of Education
from the Department of the In
terror.
A report submitted to the con.
vention in connection with the Cap
per-Robsion bin stated that 5000. 900
people over 10 years of age in the
United States were illiterate and
that the Capper. Robsion bill was
introduced to help stamp out this
evil by having the Federal Govern.
ment come into closer relations with
the State educational officials.
The Washington times., 1929-09-12
HOOVER GREETS
SERVICE GROUP

More than 200 delegates to the
forty-first annual convention of the
Army and Navy Union were greeted
by President Hoover this noon on
the White House lawn.
The union, and it's auxiliary. en-
tered upon It's third day OF meetings
today with little unfinished business
to be taken up during the re-
mainder of the convention. The
main interest at present centers
upon the election of national Off
GERS. which takes place tomorrow
morning. Major w. l.. Peak, pres
ent national commander. and a
Washington resident. is apparently
a decided favorite for reelection.
The convention will come to a
close tomorrow afternoon with the
dedication of cannon and flag 1T
the Cedar Hill Memorial Park,
while Its social activities will reach
a high point tonight with a recep-
ton and banquet at the Raleigh
Hotel
The Washington times., 1929-09-12
JE WISH RELIEF
RALLY CALLED
photo BY international

Rabbi Stephen s. Wise, noted
Zionist leader today was invited TO
address a mass meeting to be held
here next week, upon a date to be
definitely decided later. in behalf of
the Palestine Emergency Relief
Fund.
A radiogram was sent Rabbi Wise
this morning by Rudolph B.
Behrend, chairman of the fund
which IL being raised to alleviate
distress resulting from Arab atroci-
ties in the Holy Land. DR.. Wise
Is returning from Europe on the
liner Berengaria. While abroad he
attended the World Zionist Congress-
at Zurich, Switzerland.
Plans to raise at least $50, 900 for
relief are we'll under way here. A
number of voluntary contributions,
totaling several thousands of dollars.
already have been received at the
emergency fund Headquarters at
the Jewish Community Center. An
intensive drive for additional sums
VIII be waged during the next few
weeks. with Louis e. Spiesler di.
recting the campaign. Personal SO.
ncitauon, mail canvass and appeals
through the synagogues will be used
to further the cause.
The following have been an
pointed to serve on the campaign
committee:
A. Mostow. A. W. Berkman. /. 3.
Nordlinger, Mrs. M. Gutenberg Mrs
5. Pack, Mrs. George Levy, S. Sper
ling. Mrs. L. Novick, A. L. Schiller.
!. Wolpe, Maurice Mazer, L. Rosen.
berg. s. Rod. S. A. Golden, zalmen
Henkin, Harry Dobkin, B, Simon,
Levi H. David, leopold v. Freud.
berg, Charles Goldsmith, Harry I.
Carroll, A. Koplin. Harry sherry
William Rosendorf. NJ. Frelicoff.
Mrs. W. Levy, Mrs. J. Kaminskv,
Mrs. A. z. Cafritz, Mrs. H. Hirsh,
Mrs. L. Kronheim, DIR. A, Simon,
T. Himmelfarb, I. J. Mazo, DR.. C.
Basseches, j. B. Shapiro, Rabbi M.
a. Horwitz, M. Cafritz. r. B.
Behrend, Joseph Solomon. Simon
Lyon, N. Plotnici, Mrs. H HoI.
lander, c. ]. Stein, Mrs. w. L,
Ogus. s. Himmelfarb, B. Danzansky.
Rabbi Loeb. NJ. Rhoade. Rabbi Sill.
verstone, Mrs. H. Oxenberg, Judge
NJ. Strasburger. Mrs. I. Kahn, J a.
Wilmer. Mrs. L. B. Schloss. l..
Rosenberg, o. Leonard, e. I. Kauf
mann, F. Gicher, E. Rosenblum. M.
Garfinlle, Harry .Viner, H.. Nj
Goldstein, j Norman, Mrs. Sadie
Ciomei, M. Denison, NJ, Gewirz,
Gelene Klawans. G.. A. Ring, M. D.
Norman, NJ. s. Wecksler. Sarah
Oscar, William fash, NIL. Dreeben,
Mrs. M. Milstone. Mrs. M. Gewirz,
Mrs. j Wolpe. Mrs. M. Stein. Mrs.
Edward Cooper. Mrs. A. Gcldstein,
Mrs. p Pearlman, Mrs. L. Steer.
man, DIR. I. Davidson. Max Cayton.
Alpher Brothers, L. A. Pinck, NJ.
Within, Arthur Gottlieb, Simon
levin, Mrs. s. A. Golden, DR. C.
Gordon, Harris Epstein, Mrs. A.
Max. Mrs. Samuel Narcissenfeld,
Mrs. Charles Gordon, ]. L. Topper,
Mrs. H, Gundersheimer, Mrs. J.
schlosberg, Mrs. Charles PiIser,
Benjamin Rachlin, Mrs. b Buck
hants, Harry Nelson, Mrs. M. Freili.
coff. Maurice Bisgyer. Mrs. M.
Aronson. Mrs. Fannie Alper, Mrs.
H. Schwartz. Mrs. Benjamin
Francke, Mrs. I. Norman, Mrs. j,
Kenlinsky.
The Washington times., 1929-09-12
Illuminated Signs Aid
New England Tourists

BOSTON. Sept. IL Q.N.S.).--IlIurni.
mated route markers for the con.
venience of tourists who travel at
night, have been installed by the
highways division Of the State de-
partment of public works.
Following the construction Of a
system Of steel markers to indicate
Federal and State highways, an ar.
rangement of cats eyes" which re.
fleet back the light thrown by auto
mobiles at night, was installed To
approaching motorists the signs
point out the route In small in.
candescent bulbs.
The Washington times., 1929-09-12
Blames Spring Tonic
For Family Quarrel

NEW YORK, Sept. 12.--The old.
time spring tonic Of beef. iron and
wine, guaranteed to bring roses to
the cheeks of the ailing, is too
much for Mrs. Frances O'Hagen,
81, of Yonkers, according to her
sister-in-law. Mrs. Mary Hart. who
hailed Mrs. O'Hagen into Yonkers
city court to answer a charge of
disorderly conduct. No arrest was
made.
Mrs. Hart who lives in the same
household, told Judge Charles w.
Boote her sister-in.law became an.
moving and fault-finding when she
took too much of the tonic. She
refused to swear to a formal charge
Of assault although she testified
that Mrs. o'Hagen scratched her
and pulled her hair.
The Washington times., 1929-09-12

Mrs. Pantages' hair was dis
heveled; she was cut up some and
Enthusiastically drunk"
T. M. Maloney, Hollywood police
man, testifying at Mrs. Pantages'
trial for murder late today, de.
clared that the defendant knocked
his hat off twice, kicked him on
the shins and otherwise fought
against him as he attempted to
place her in an ambulance after
the fatal crash.
The woman witness said she had
been walking across the street at
the time Mrs. Pantages' car rammed
the light car in which Rokumoto
was driving his family and friends
on a Sunday outing.
She took the stand after two male
witnesses had graphically told how
the japanese machine literally
blew up in the air and went all
to pieces, hurting women and chill.
dren everywhere"
The two men were Harry D.
Mason, As, rancher, Of Athos,
Calf, and his 70-year-old father,
A. D. Mason. They were called to
corroborate testimony of a wild
ride taken by Mrs. Pantages through
Hollywood which climaxed in the
collision.
Trouble continued to pile up for
the Pantages family today, when the
Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul
Railroad filed suit against Alex
ander Pantages and his wife for
SIS, 1904. The railroad claims this
amount is due them for transporting
Pantages vaudeville circuit per-
formers.
The Washington times., 1929-09-12
Commerce Chamber
Union Urged in Md

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Sept. IA
movement to unite all Maryland
chambers of commerce has been in.
augurated by the local group. Let.
tiers were sent to every organiza.
ton in the State.
1t was pointed out by c 1T. Simon
Martin. secretary of the local char
Der, that many States have such
united organizations. and do niue,
good by advertising, attracting bust.
ness enterprises and increasimr
population.
The Washington times., 1929-09-12
New York Teacher Sues
Hairdresser i'm Paris

PARIS, Sept. II U.N,S.l-Jane
Smith Is a New York school teacher
who thinks her hair is worth SO, 900.
So she is asking that much from
the Partisan hairdresser who made
her lose 1t. Jane asked for a
hair dye; he gave her a depilatory
by mistake.
The counsel retained by Miss
Smith has informed the hairdresser
that everything will be all right for
$4,000. Jane figures that it Is
worth every cent of it. since she
is school teacher and the kids
might kid her about the wig she
now must wear.
AS the famous hairdresser has
no desire to become infamous, Jane
may get the $4,000.
The Washington times., 1929-09-12
SHOW SENATE REGULAR HOLD WHIP HAND ON TARIFF
ATTEST
BENEFIT OF
CLINIC

Scores Of Westinghouse
attended the monthly Free
Diet Clinic Of The Washington
Times, held in the Hearst
Building, 1919 H st. N. w,
yesterday and, with a single
exception, all were new cases.
The lone exception was a woman
who, after following The Times
revised Hollywood diet, lost %
pounds.
II feel better now than ever be-
fore In my life." said this woman
to Miss Angela Winters, dietetic ex-
pert at Casualty Hospital, who was
in charge of the cline. II hope
to continue SO. too"
Two Had Gained
A me jority Of those visiting the
clinic reported themselves from 20
to 80 pounds overweight. One
woman had seven pounds too much
and one eight. but they were ex-
ceptionS
Mrs. ivan H. Richmond. graduate
of Battle Creek Sanatarium, was
In charge OF the nurses at the
clinic. She is an e5A srt I'M dietetics
and recently was member of the
staff at Emergency Hospital.
The nurses, assembled under the
direction of DIR. Joseph d. Rogers
superintendent at Casualty Hospital
weighed and measured the visitors
and filled out their medical history
charts.
Each case was treated separate
age and individual ailments being
taken into consideration before de-
cisions were made. Only after a
conference of physicians and experts
in dietetics will directions be given
to the many visitors to The Hearst
Building. They will be mailed as
soon as possible.
Monthly Clinics
Miss Winters outlined the advan-
tages of the revised Hollywood diet
In brief lectures to the visitors and
gave general advice. She found one
woman who was 27 pounds under
weight, but all the others were
carrying too many pounds for good
health.
Each visitor was given a chart
on which was recorded the neces.
sary data for an accurate diagnosis
of her condition.
It is the intention of The Wash
ington Times to hold free diet clinics
monthly, thus enabling those taking
the diet to check up on their health
under the direction Of skilled ply
sicians and nurses. Where one IS
overweight. suitable diet is pre-
scribed. Where one is sadly under
weight. efforts are made to over
come the condition by means Of a
diet chosen by experts.