davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25
ARLINGTON CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE GROWING
New Applications Received as Re
suit of Recent Member.
shin Drive
ship Drive.


CLARENDON, Va, August 24.-As a
result Of the renewed efforts of the
membership committee, under the
direction Of Clarence r. Analt, chair
man, five new applications for mem
bership in the Arlington County Cham
Der Of Commerce we're filed this week
for action of the board of directors,
according to a report by P. F. Wood
bridge, secretary.
The committee at this weeks meet
ing recommended that the secretary
be authorized to publish a monthly
printed bulletin to be mailed to mem
bers and for general distribution. 1t
will contain news of various Chamber
Of Commerce committees and such
other information as may be Of interest
to the members and general public
At the request of Frank G. Campbell,
the committee will hold its next
meeting at his GUNNER home near
Rock Point. Md. next Thursday night,
with a fishing trip scheduled for the
following morning.
More than 1,50O0O0 boxes of apples
were sent from the United States +;
- L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25

More than 1905 900 boxes of apples
were sent from the United States n
Germany in the last IL roootis<
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25

Although last Winter was the severest
experienced in Germany in more than
100 years, Bavaria expects bumper
harvestS this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25

street and Jefferson School on West
street. into one of the largest public
school buildings anywhere in Virginia.
The addition Is seen as the only possible
relief from the existing conditions.
While the number of classrooms to be
included in the wing has not been de-
tefmined, plans call for an auditorium,
much larger than the present one in
the high school building. and q gymna-
SUM, long an outstanding need Of the
public schools.
It is said that the architectural work
required to design building to meet
the school officials approval probably
would require several months, allowing
for the time consumed by planning and
drawing several sketches, while actual
year, 1t is said.
Quick Action Sought.
Those facts, together with the realiza-
ton that the West End School will no.
be available for more than two more
years, may spur the City Council to
quicker action on the school boards
proposal than is anticipated.
The West End School, where so fresh
man students of the high school studied
last year, and where it is planned to
send approximately 125 freshmen next
term, was sold several years ago to the
George Washington Masonic National
Memorial Association for use as a
powerhouse for the new 100000
temple which Is being erected by the
Masons on Shooters HILL, The temple
will open in 1882
Room must be provided in the mean
time for the pupils who must find other
Nogales international., 1929-02-22
Utility Men
w Ill Eniov
Nogales, Son.

The fourth annual convention
Of the Arizona Utilities Associa-
ton will he held at the Ell Con.
ouistador Hotel in Tucson, on
April 1876 instead Of April 49,
1920, as formerly announced. Due
to the exceptionally large reserv-
alton list that has been received,
it was necessary to change the
date in order to have the exclusive
use Of the hotel.
P. M. Downing, president Of
the Pacific Electrical association,
vii! be one of the principal speak
ers; Captain A. E. Higgins, of
the American Gas association, will
address the association on gas
sales; Mr.. Clark Baker, with the
National Lamp Works of the
General Electric company. Of OAK
land, California, will also be one
of the speakers, with proper
lighting as his subject.
Nogales international., 1929-02-22
-O-O-O-
AGAIN THE FARMER IS THE VICTIM

Among influences at work against high pro-
tectve tariff said the President of the American Tar
iff Leag se last year, was the American farmer.
Now we see how we'll the tariff forces are op-
posing those whose beliefs contrary to their
Until few ,nths ago it seemed that any revision
of tariff, in the of farm products would be
downward
But by using the Hoover argument that higher
tariff is the foundation Of farm relief the protection
lists spread the word that sweeping upward revisons
necessary all along the line to save American in
dustry from foreign competition
And so manufacturing chemists asked for in
in the chemical schedule ranging from 80 to
100 per cent. Other industries are sure to be heard
from.
The pretext of helping the farmer, is seems it be-
ing employed to get general boost manufacture
products-and the farmer will have to pay share of
the cost, as always.
Nogales international., 1929-02-22
''nrry Eatrata''
BY Cecile
!. BY Cecile

VIRGINIA WATSON (featured
in the collegiate musical comedy
Hello Yourself") declares the eve
ming frock may possess all the ear
marks of the latest bouffant models
without being pretentious and
proves it.
Filny fiounces. the dipping back
line, fitted bodice and ali are present
yet here we find none of the
grown-upness that characterizes so
many late evening gowns. Instead
there is youth and a certain sprightly
simplicity in every line.
Just such a frock we'd like to rec
omlnend for our own young daugh-
ter--if we had one. Ivory silk net
forms the Aounced section; ivory haf
crepe the bodice, while applique mo-
tifs are OF palest yellow-beige out
lined with topaz brilliants. The fiow-
er spray is in harmonizing tones OF
yellow; hose a deep ivory with satin
slippers in a pale topaz shade.
Nogales international., 1929-02-22

M. A. Pooler, president of the
\rizona Utilities association. an
ice president and general man
ger Of the Tucson Gas, Electric
light and Power company, with
is different committees, is MAX
1g arrangements to extend to all
t''e delegates the hospitality
Arizona.
Many phases of the industr,
will be covered during the two
'ay business session. The third
dav viii be devoted to trir
through the old Spanish missione
along the Mexican boundary, of.
fe"ing a diversity of scenery, anc
ending with a dinner-dance al
Nogales, Sonora.
Nogales international., 1929-02-22
About 1(OzEr
Health
Things You Should Know
PNEUMONIA

! With all the vast progress IN the
scier~ : medicine, we are forced to
ad 1t the mortality rate in this
te lisease still continues high;
has not yet been discovered.
+ 3onrnon-sense observations at
ii ne should not be out of place.
! ne beginning of acute lobar pneu-
moilia is almost invariably with a
prcn ounced chill. It is at this time
tha. IN heroic attempt should be made
to abort the disease. The effectual
battle must be waged early-for it
does not take long to be too late.
Call your physician early. Better be
safe than sorry; a few visits by a
capable doctor, are many times
cheaper than funeral.
Meet the fever following the chill.
wit, medicines which produce pro-
fuse sweating; literally SOAK" the
victim in perspiration. This reduces
congestion of the lung by bringing
the blood to the surface, Administer
a GOOD laxative as we'll; / tell my
patient to drink all the water he can
holti: the juice of four lemons in the
first Eighteen hours, is a good accom-
ra',i.nent A big mustard plaster over
tha chest, at this stage, has earned
it distinction for usefulness; later, it
is 90 late. / am sure I have aborted
many cases of pneumonia by the
vigorous steps mentioned. Once the
disease is established, your manage
ment and outlook are, conjectural.
( care not what inoralists may say,
! have found the alcoholic stimulants
OF great value in the profound weak
ness of pneumonia. combined with
.:ourishment, especially in aged cases.
But the victory is more certain, if we
lattack before the disease is estab-,
fssled.
Nogales international., 1929-02-22
bV NaAcN Na1

A pretty accessory for the bedroom
is the gown bag which looks like
some luscious foyer in full bloom
and may be hung on the wall or on
the foot of the bed.
Two circles of colored straw are
used for centerpieces and a puff oi
harmonizing taffeta gathered around
them to form a circular bag. A wreath
of ribbon flowers is appliqued on tbs
front circle of straw, and silken
cord used for hanging.
Nogales international., 1929-02-22
A CONJECIURED REVOLT

Gathering clouds of cast their threatening
shadow over Noga;es, Sonora a few days ago ana
brought with them concensus of doubt that Mexico
was seriously apprecatng its friendly status IN the
world of affairs so ably promulgated by Ambassador
Morrow and the great Col Charles Llndbergh Re-
ports of an impending revolution across the lnterna
tonal boundary line, however, is merely matter OF
conjecture because convincing proof OF military
hostility nas been brought to light.
False reports Of unrest on the Mexican border
physically affects business operations along the broad
expanse of the boundary line Press reports and some
editorials intimate that the loss of huge sums has been
the direct result of the of the closing week.
Here too, conjecture be press correspondents
who to date unidentified, assert IN hundreds of
newspapers that the reputed power of the press mar
rowly averted revolution in Mexico which would
have ushered n more sordid conditions than those
which might have been laid to false reports.
Nogales international., 1929-02-22

Two Are CHARGED
With Violation
OF Narcotic Law

Lucas P. Negrete and John D.
Ford, coiored, were arrested Tues
day by government officers charg-
ed with violating the Harrison
narcotic act.
Both We're held to the federal
grand jury. Negrete's bond was
fixed at $1,000, and Ford's al
$4,000.
Nogales international., 1929-02-22
Three Rules for Color Effects

In planning color combinations,
these, rules will prove safe guides for
three different effects: The farther
apart the color values are the greater
the yivacity. while if lighter grada-
tions are used the costume becomes
more subtle. A richer effect is Sc
cured by joining two deeper tones.
Nogales international., 1929-02-22
Couture an Important Detail

OF three new bobbed coiffures you
may have your choice for evening
and know you've the approval Of
three famous French couturiers. One
wears the hair cornbed back off the
brow with ends curled in small ring
lets that lie very fiat; the second de-
crees fiat sides with the crown rather
long and worn in a high wavy sec
ton, The third is medium bob
waved very broad and soft to follow
the natural lines Of the head.
Nogales international., 1929-02-22
Stuffed Potatoes

Remove meat from hot baked pota-
toes, mash, season with salt, pepper,
butter, small chopped onion and celery
seed. Add cream or milk to moisten
whip thoroughly, fill skins, dot with
butter and grated cheese and place in
oven to brown.
Nogales international., 1929-02-22
Ham and Eggs de Luxe

Line buttered baking dish with
slices of cooked ham spread lightly
with prepared mustard. Mix 2 table,
spoons of chill sauce with tablespoon
catsup and pour over the ham. Care
fully drop six eggs ON top, sprinkle
with pepper and salt, dot with butter.
Bake in moderate oven until eggs are
set.
Nogales international., 1929-02-22
Spring Evening Wraps are
Flarinq

To accommodate the flaring hem
line of formal evening gowns the
new wraps are also modelled along
these lines. Sometimes they adopt
the circular effect; again fullness is
, achieved through the use of shirring
which permits the bottom of the
wrap to fall in deep, full f1ounce
over the gown.
Nogales international., 1929-02-22
Tomato and Cream Cheese
Salad

Whip together l square of cream
cheese and "a cup of French dressing.
Add the solid meat of canned toma4
toes drained, chilled thoroughly and
seasoned, pour over crisped and
Ahredded lettuce.
Nogales international., 1929-02-22
Rhubarb and Raisin Pie

f One cup canned rhubarb, drained.
u cup raisins cut fine, cup sugar, /
egg, l teaspoon melted butter. Mix
and pour into pastry she'll Bake az
you would raisin pie.
Nogales international., 1929-02-22
Creamless Coffee

If the cream should sour or you are
Just out of cream, beat an egg lightly,
divide It among the GUYS, pour the hot
Nogales international., 1929-02-22
For the Children's Supper

Chicken consomme
Creamed halibut Buttered rice
Chocolate custard
Shortbread waters
Cocoa or milk
Nogales international., 1929-02-22

E. Titcomb left yesterday for
he west coast of Mexico.
Nogales international., 1929-02-22

Miss Leila Colvin will spend
Washington's Birthday at Doug
las.
Nogales international., 1929-02-22

To Open Fruit Jars Easily
If the lid of a fruit jar sticks, dip
it in hot water and let stand minute,
then loosen the wire or insert the
point of sharp knife under the
rubber.
Nogales international., 1929-02-22

coffee over it---and the family will
compliment your delicious coffe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-28
Clearance of Junior Misses Goa
Clearance of WOmen's Hats

(25) $3.50 to SIS Womens and Misses Felt Hats
(2 $69S and SIS YOuhfully Styled Velvet Hats dark
(7S) IS and $685. Brown, Wine Tan and Green Felt Ha
matfOnS
(SS) S. Felt Velvet and Metallic Hats. all headsEes
O0) ss Smart modes in Felt and Velvet. ...........
CThird Floor, Hecht co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-28
Clearance of Musical Toys at Half Price

Croyland. Third Floor, The Hscht COS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-28
Clearance of Women's and
Children's Stockings

BOZ SIC Ribbed Hose for children; bTOksr
lSiEes; irreguIars. observation-disclosures.
81 55c Seamed-bGck Silk Hose, black or gun
metal, for s0omen. Broken sizes, Csc: 5 Prs.
b. acc NoUeliy RGyOn Stockings for children.
kixes 6 and TX ...................3 Sc; 3 Prs,
b CSC Seamed-bdck RoyOn Hose for sOOmsR..
boz SI.95 IrveguLdrs Women's FulI-FGshiOHed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-28
Odd Pieces Half Price

$500 Imported Ship Model Smoker. $50
s25 handkerchief Green Smoker. $3.50
~ Laequered Smokers Cabinet $3.50
$50 Walnut Smoker Cabinet. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $50
500 Decorated Sewing Cabinet .................$3
$40 Decorated Priscilla Sewing Stand. $40
$SS Decorated Pier Cabinet clock inset $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-28
z Girls $I6.95 Winter Coats, $5.95

Made from warm Wnter-weight fabrics. And trimmed
with attractive, serviceable furs Sizes 10 to IL.
"a siIsO $3.50 Cemania Chnchila COats aStruk
g sirO $3.50 Goats. cafskn and .SsSS
y girls 1928 Silk Dresses size ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1895
- Girls 1925 Party Dresses size size lO.........SS9S
w grls) $40 Plain COOred Powered SILK
a girls) $40 Printed Silk Dresses, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 5
a girlsD $685. Powered Chiffon Dresses size Sl0oS
u grisD 1925 Dresses white wolfe and organdy soiled SOC
% g:l Wash Dresses sOiled
10 grlsO Ss95 Rain oats soied NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 81
q sirlso $40 Crepe de Chine White Dresses
Is ss S9S Crepe de Chine Dresses white; sizes and
Y girlsJ 1895 White Dresses oied
grls $59S Powder Blue Tuckin Skirt IA
Us grsD soc Polka Dot Scarfs
Is, Girls $2SS Bath Robes sizes and
~ Girls S595 Navy Shaker Knit Sweater 81
% Girls 1926 Striped Bath Robe, 4...........
~ Girls $3.50 Rnyon Combinations size
Q3) Girls 81 Knit Drawers size is size and size o. iOc
uS Girls $50 Strap Shoulder Wolfe Combinations sizes H.
(2SJ Girls 81 Sweat Shirt size TO- sse
~ 81 Rubber Aprons for infants soc
a. SOC Bibs. with rubber sleeves for babies Csc
90 Csc Embroidered Pillow Gases. SOC
"a Babies. Sl95 Silk Bonnet slightly sOed ........ soc
% Babies Pink BOnnets, slightly soed ace
~ 5! Lawn BOnne, for dolls Csc
% SIS Pink Satin: WOOL6IIed Comfortable &s9s
N Riddles $795 Brushed Wool Sets hat sweater eggins and
to m W;S; :. .: $40;
49, Riddles s2O5 Brushed Wool Tam Scarf
90 Riddles SIS ThreePece LeathereHe Outfits. hat, jacket and
49, Riddles slO95 Leather Cupe'kin Jackets plaid lined
6 Riddles sos silk Ensembles coat and dre.: 2s5
a. Riddles s95 Shocked Dresses with panty ........ S295
90 Riddles 81 Chnchila Hats with tabs ......25c
81 Riddles $685. ATWOOD Imported EnEsS Prsm RUS s2Ss
~ Kiddet $o5 Crepe de Chine Baby Bunting 1895
e. Kiddes IS Tan Leatherete Lumberjacke, size s205
4 SlS9 Babies Show Pillows.
tseond FoOr-The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-28
OF FURNITURE
One-of-akind pieces! Odd pieces! And so on!
put quickly. No mail, phone of COD. orders!
Odd Dining Room Pieces Half Price

1925 Sheraton Mahogany Buffet .,,......... $ll250
SIS Tudor Style Walnut Buffet
$50 Walnut China Case ........................$ SIS
$50 Large Walnut Dining Table ................$l5
$29.75 Massive OblOng Walnut Dining Table. .$l487
$50 Queen Anne Style Walnut Dining Table. .....$l5
$50 Set Of Tudor Walnut Dining Chairs. ....., .$25
tl2.SO Queen Anne Style Dining Chairs. $62S
50 Tudor Walnut Dining Chairs. $3.50
a. $40 Massive Walnut Dining Chairs. ........".$5
Fourth F1oor-The Heeht Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-28
[echt CO.-Basement Store

Clearance of Women's Dresses and Ensembles
(67) IS Cloth, Silk and Jersey Dresses, sizes IL
f42J IS Sill Frock, for bn;rc,, ,o:ar Dom:n, ''
and misses sizes. ..:...:.......-......... 1927
red, si=es u to $597
20 .......................... 1851
~ 1862 Ensembles. sizes 40 TO H.......... $iI97
(2D 1927 Dresses, 'oti" and cantO" crepe; sizes
Isl Misses siiS7 Epsnng Dresses size. IL to ''0''
20 :....:............,. .:............. 1897
(42J 3I407 Transparent Velvet Dresses sizes IA
TO ~ Observation-Disclosures. 1888
no. 1927 Satin and Canton Crepe Dresses. S747
Clearance of Women's and Children's Shoes
I25) N49, Sl97 ChiLdren's OxfOrds, tTOken
sizes to Observation-Disclosures. 81
(SOJ 1927 Tan Kid Arch Shoes, tie and strap
styles, broken sizes for ............ $3.50
IS0J $500, 1927 NOreLty Shoes for 1927
(<O) Boys PIC Storm RubbeFS sizes 81 and g. .59c
C7s PrsJ ChiidTeH's $I87 4'Buckle Arctics. sizes
/osha 10 Sh 49,, .;..:.'.,.....
ISIS PSI Womsn's 97e Storm Rubbers. broken .s
$40 P,,J Women. &c High Upper 1;ciic: '''
$3.50 PrsJ Women. sis7 4Bnckie arctic:
Clearance of Infants and Tots Wear
80 1897 Rust and Tan Sweater Sets, size
(2s) see Dolls soiIed OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Iec
$50 97c CreePeTs and Suits. Observation-Disclosures. 59c
(2S) 39c Embroidery Trimmed Muslin Certyudes 29c
(2<I sec White AIEWOoL Hose sizes 8 and 6h 3oc
(40l 81 AH.WooI Sweaters for infants, pink or
blue trimmed. .......... Observation-Disclosures. 60c
(25l SI29 Infants Goats. .................... soc
1907 81 Tots NOvely Wool StUenters, sizes TO ACC
[2Sl see Pink Ribbon Trimmed Caps, for infants acc
(2Sl Pink and Peach Royon Bloomers, sisss to
nj ssS7 Tct. sk Dresses, size: and ''0
(26J ssS7 Crepe de Chine FrocEs; also Isl
1897 StCeGter Sets; sOiLed DECENTRALIZATION. $l07
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-28
Clearance of Women's Raincoats

90 s2975 rubberized crepe, sizes IA.
81 $3.50 rubberzed black silk crepe, sizes l8
~ SIS red rubberized satin, size ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $40
% $25 red rubberized silk, size OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES $40
l6) slO95 alligator oilskn collegiate misses
go $l09S Branone trench sizes IT, 49, a. S.
90 $895 blue rubberzed gabardine trench 49, lS g.
~ $l295 Brown eatherette raincOat size S.
~ Stops tan leaheree wool plaid lined; sizes 3D. lS So
ID $l0o5 tan snakeskn leatherette, size IS. s.
% $l295 blue plaid silk raincoat, size l5........ So
Cd $3.50 black slicker, size
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-28
WOmen's Underwear

BOZ $3.50. 1927 Knitted UndertCeG, cotton,
QOOI and r0yOn mixtures. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
50J $3.50 RGyon BIOOmers, Step-ins, CheHiise,
sPGRties ................. ...''..........''''
s. 81 TO $I59 BrOGdcIOth and Printed Pa
jdmGs .................... ......'.....''.'.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-28
Iearance of Foundation Garments
Sweaters, Dresses

b $497 CorseLettes Of coutil and elastic. Not
Ppery size in every style INSTRUMENTATION. So.
81 S497 Elastic and Silk CirdLes, soiled. 80. s.
b SI.59 Odds and Ends Garter Belts and
3raSsieres OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 5
b 81 White Chenise, trimmed and plainly
GiLOred ..........'.......'.... D
D0) 81 TO {I.97 RGyon and Silk UHdeTthiHgS;
4 tor. ..................'"
- $I97 "Sdfinese" Costume Slips, small sizes.
81 81 All White Handmade Slips, small and
1edIurI sizes NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
81 81 Satin Striped White B0tiste Step-iHS...
n 81 SIipover Sweaters, TGyoH. ..............
b0J $I.59 Dresses, perc0Ie, dimty, gingh0m
md br0GdcLOth .........................
O) SI.59-$I.97 Wash Dresses, Prints, bread.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-28

a. 1926 Striped Broadcoth Dressing Robes. .......
90 $3.50 Green and Orchid Silk NegliEees $40
(S $l095 PaSetinted Crepe de Chine NeRligees
~ $2S Orchid and Pink Satin Nesgee. g
~ $3.50 Leatherette Jackets red, blue 81
tIS) xl6SO Knitted Sports Suits. &l2
t!S) Silk Costume BlOues. 90
Q $780, $3.50 Coets Stepins Sdehooks of famous makes
1S) $3.50 S3SO Natures Rival COrssletses 81 S. g. 4O
QD $3.50 to $3.50 Cirdles, Stepin famous makes; a. g.
81 %, SS 81 80, ~
O4l $3.50, $3.50 COrsets Cirdes Stepin famous makes;
~ $40 to SIS Rose Marie COmpacs sizes g. 81 3D. s.
cd IS to $40 Natures Rival and Memo Flex Coreetes;
6) 3d. $3.50 COrselettes, by Memo Fex Natures Rival
American Lady; Sc to
1872 $29S Natures Rival and Benjamne Corseetes sizes
M s 70 o. TIA. =. 800:
60 $3.50 College Girl and Mode Scane; size 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-28
Clearance of Boys Apparel

Isl Boys $O9S Sheeplined MaCkinaws sheep 4soS
co Boys $685. Makinaws, heavy quality $49S
men o,'~" wy 1855
(20) Boys $loS 2Knicker Suits incomplete ses $O9S
(2O) Little Boys 81 Winter Overcoats. &4SS
2) Big Boys $l29S Overcoa herringbOne ehots SS95
l2) Boys &l9s Raincoats &lsS
HAehk Col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-28
Clearance-Fur Goats
Clearance of Ribbon

600 yds) lOc Pcotedged Novelty Ribbon nch widths
N5 yds 81 $50 yd Dark and Light Satin, and inch
rlDnon; O9
GOO ydsI Csc 81 6inch width Light Faie silk
ain Hecht
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-28
Clearance of Women's Hosiery

81 Pairs Women's 81 SeamedBack Silk Hose with silk
tops mercerized wes broken sizes sc
Pairs Womens So and $3.50 Novelty Imported FuFahOned
Wool Sport Hose $1O0
IS Pairs WOmens So $3.50 FuFashioned Silk Hose chiffon
weight mostly samples, size .$l9S
IS Pairs WOmens sl95 Silk Hose broken sizes
pairs, IS
Heht
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-28
Observation-Disclosures and Lingerie

C5Ol 81 and SO de Chine and Silk Broadoh Lingerie
(4OOl Gowns Stepins, Chemise, BloOmer Of Csc
(2OOl 81 and $3.50 Collars PrOns Vesees imported
10 $looS Cashmere Crepe de Chine Imported ShawIs 1895
ain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24
Those Pesky Birds.

TRANQUIL Culver City, basking in
the California sunshine, was star
tied the other day by a volley of shots
that brought many curious heads to
windows and sent children scampering
ton of the noise to find, instead of a
gang war two men. each armed with
brace of revolvers, standing hundred
feet apart and firing into the air with
joyous abandon.
We'll. I'll fall for it," said the first
cop, what's all the shooting about?"
Chasing away the meadow larks,"
chorused the two noise makers.
Il know They've taken to bitin
people and the people they bite is gettin
hydrophobia. Come on over to the sta
ton house and meet Napoleon" said
the second cop, gently and soothingly
The parade to the station house was
halted, however, by the breathless ar
rival of william Boyd and Howard Hig-
gin. Explanations followed It seemed
that the melodious songs of the birds
were being caught up by the micro
phone while the Pathe star and Carol
Lombard, directed by Mr.. Tfiggip. We're
trying to make several dialogue and
sound scenes in terrific snoWstorm
for High Voltage" at the rear of the
Pathe studios. 1t had not been pos
sible to get these scenes while the COM
pany was doing the snow stuff" In the
High Sierras, and synthetic blizzard
was being staged.
And who ever heard Of meadow
lark in sIlcwstorm?' demanded Boyd