davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-11-18
Cat and Dog Exhibition
Brings Many to L'AiglOn

Cat and dog lovers were head
ing toward L'Aiglon, Eighteenth
Street and Columbia Road. N. w,
in large numbers today for the
opening of the tenth annual show
of the Washington Cat Club.
More than 200 Of the finest
breeds of cats in the country and
more than 100 fine dogs are
benched at the show. Rare and
beautiful specimens of both are
included.
Mac, Scottish terrier, entered
by the Princess de Ligne, wife of
the Belgian Ambassador. and the
Skye terrier entered by Frau
Kiep, wife of the Counselor OF
the German Embassy. attracted
much attention.
The show will continue tonight
and tomorrow, closing at II o.
clock tomorrow night.
The Washington times., 1929-11-18
BALLOU QU|zZED
ON COLLEGE

Continued activity in the inter
est in the establishment here of
a junior college was promised to-
day by Representative Samuel s.
ArentZ, of Nevada.
In letter to Superintendent of
Schools Frank w. Ballou, Repre-
sentative Arentz inquired as to
the present status of considera-
tic of plans for a junior college.
He said that he was asking the
information lin order that I may
be prepared to carry on my activ-
tiles in behalf of establishing this
neT branch to the public educa-
tional facilities of the National
Capital"
Arentz has been interested in
the Junior college movement for
some time, having introduced a
resolution proposing to locate
such an institution on govern
ment land adjoining Rock Greek
Park, near Sixteenth and Ken
nedy Streets Northwest.
The Washington times., 1929-11-18
FOG AND SMOKE
AID RUM MEN

Roaring through a heavy fog,
augmented by a thick smoke
screen, two rum-laden cars gave
the slip to Sergeant George M.
Little's liquor squad early yester-
dey after they had sped through
a barrage of bullets set loose at
the west end of the Pennsyl-
vania Ave. bridge S. e.
The members of the liquor
squad, acting on previous infor-
nation, lay in wait at both ends
of the bridge. When the cars
were seen to approach, Sergt.
Little attempted to hail them.
He was forced to one side of the
road by the speeding cars, going
about Z miles an hour, about six
feet apart. The officer then
opened the siren on the car as
a signal to the men at the other
end of the structure.
A fusilade of lead aimed at the
radiators of the cars was let
loose when the second car
turned on it's smoke screen. Later
the police found one of the cars
in a garage in the 500 block
Tenth ST., with four holes in the
radiator. There were also evi-
dences that smoke screen appa-
ratus had been hastily removed.
The Washington times., 1929-11-18

If any of the boys do not get
filled up with a real Thanksgiv-
ing Day feed it will be their own
fault as preparations have been
made for huge quantities of the
various meats and vegetables that
go to make up a real holiday
dinner.
To art with the inmates will
have an early breakfast of cereal.
bacon, coffee and bread and
plenty of everything because
Colonel Peak believes in giving
the fellows in Jail plenty of
nourishing well cooked food at
every meal.
Then at noon a dinner of fresh
pork, grown and butchered at
Occoquan will form the piece de
resistance of the meal. Saur
kraut made at Occoquan, boiled
potatoes, celery, cranberry sauce,
coffee, bread and apples will
make up the balance Of the
menu.
When supper hour rolls around
the inmates will sit down to beef
stew, pickles, bread and tea. And
II the three meals are not I'LL
J that anyone could desire that
person would have to be a glut-
ton.
In addition to the holiday feed
Colonel Peak is also giving the
families of the jail inmates an
opportunity to bring in other
foods if they so desire.
Soft foods such as mashed
potatoes, dressing and bananas
are prohibited as all foods going
to prisoners must be thoroughly
searched before being given in
mates.
Foods such as sliced turkey or
meat. fried chicken, cake and
candy will constitute the foods
which may be- brought to the
iail for those inCarcerated.
The Washington times., 1929-11-18
BROTHERS HELD.
ON $4,000 BOND
IN PLOT

The story of how the United
States Employment Office was
haunted by master mind" look
ing for man in desperate straits,
to become a bandit accomplice
was told in Police Court today
during the trial of Max and Ben
jamin Rubin, brothers charged
with conspiracy to rob. The de-
PENDANTS were held in $1,000 bond
each for the Grand Jury.
According to Hugh Winberry,
of North Carolina, he was ac-
costed some ten days ago by Max
Rubin, while he was at the
agency seeking employment. On
Friday night he says Rubin
visited him at the Central Union
Mission, where he was seeking
shelter while out of funds. Rubin
told him that he had scheme
for getting some quick and easy
money, Winberry said.
Payroll Plot
He was tempted, Winberry said,
until Max told him that his plan
was to knock the girl bookkeeper
of the Central Auto Works uncon-
sciouS to rob her Of a payroll.
"A third party has been watch.
ing her" Winberry testified Rubin
told him. She comes through an
alley near Fifth and I streets
every Saturday morning with
about $500 in a little black
bag.
Max said that he would be
waiting on K street in a car to
make a getaway. The third party
or was to grab the payroll and
run through the crowd in the mar.
ket to the car. Max finally told
me that the third party was
his brother Benjamin. who works
in the garage. where Ruth
Beuchart. the payroll girl, was
employed.
Told Detectives Plan
II have never done anything
wrong" Winberry testified, "and
so I told the plan to detectives
E. E. Thompson and Thomas
Nally. The next morning Max
offered me a gun with which to
strike the girl. but 1 refused it
and went into the alley unarmed
OF course the police were there,
and they arrested Max in the
car and took Benjamin from the
garage"
Both Benjamin and Max
pleaded not guilty when arraigned
before Judge Hit.
The Washington times., 1929-11-18
Jailed Will Eat Well
On Thanksgiving

lot of the boys may be in JAIL but they will nevertheless
have lot to be thankful for November 49, as Col W. L.
Peak superintendent of the Washington Asylum and JAIL
has planned for his guests that would make dys
wat
The Washington times., 1929-11-18
PLANS
CONSIDERED
TODAY

The Commission of Fine Arts at
its regular monthly meeting today
is considering plans for the pre-
sentation Of two statues to foreign
countries and several other i'm
portant business matters.
The statues. plans for which
already have been arranged, are
the memorial monuments of Henry
Clay, famous American statesman
to be erected in Venezuela and Of
Lief Ericsson, Norwegian explorer,
to be put up in Iceland, in com.
memoration of the 1000th anniver.
sary Of that country's parliament.
Progress made on the Arlington
Memorial Bridge will also be noted
by the Commission and plans for
improving and completing Meri-
dian Hill park according to plans
submitted by Horace Peaslee,
architect. who designed the various
landscaping features and terraces
at the park.
New medals intended for the
United States Army will also be
submitted for the approval of the
commission.
The rejection Of the application
Of the Sun Oil Co., of Philadelphia
for permit from the United
States Engineer Office to con-
struct a wharf to handle petro.
leum products at the company:
proposed plant just north Of the
Key Bridge. at RosSlyn, Va, by
Col. U. S. Grant, 3rd., director of
Public buildings and Parks and
vice chairman of the National
Capital Park and Planning Com.
mission, IS also on the commits
Sion'S program for annrnpal
The Washington times., 1929-11-18

PALACE-3O7 9Th St. n. ".
The Washington times., 1929-11-18
Scottish Rite MasOns
Honor Dead Brothers

The Jonathan Davis Consistory,
Scottish Rite Masons, held me-
mortal services last night at the
Scottish Rite Temple, the 1900
block Eleventh st. N. w.
The exercises held special sig
nificance on account of the death,
during the past year, of Robert
L. Pendleton, sovereign grand
master of the jurisdiction of the
District of Columbia. Others in
cluded in the decentralization
were S. P. Lyles, Thomas w. Jor-
dan, William L. Frye, Albert For
tune and Lorenzo Thomas.
Elias G. Evans was master of
ceremonies, and the memorial
grafton was delivered by w. H.
jackson.
The Washington times., 1929-11-18
SACRED PLAY PRESENTED

A sacred play entitled. The
Charms of Eternal Life" was pre-
sented last night at the Gal
braith African Methodist Episco-
pal Zion Church. Sixth Street,
between L and M Streets north
west. The play was under the
direction of Mrs. Sadie Haynes
and the cast includes Mrs. M. S.
SpriggS, Mrs. Harriet Perry. Mrs.
Ada Battle, Mrs. Nellie Burton,
Mrs. Cora Jackson, Phillip Dimes,
M. Blake, A. Harris, L. Barnes,
P. Ellis, M. Jones. A. Summer
vile and E. johnson.
The Washington times., 1929-11-18
RUBIN ACCUSED OF PAYROLL PLOT
General Hines Asked to Aid New Veterans Law
|SLANTSON
CAPITAL
PEOPLE

GUF MOFFET, Of the per.
scnnel classification board, Is
the only member Of that body
who has been with 1t since the
start Of its work six years
ago. He is one Of the technl-
cal experts Of the Civil Service
Commission whose work on per-
sOnnel issues has served to
iron out many Of the kinks
in the original classification "f
1922.
A tetO weeks ago, CHARLES
L. CLARK and EARL A. NASH,
tUho are Dery busy men in the
advertising department OF the
Chesapeake and Potomac Tele:.
phone Company, Dent to d
Halloween party in blGcktGce.
Everything Went along be1ntt.
fully and Everyone i01S hGUtng a
fine time until the blGckbtrdS
decided to remoUe their make
up before starting home.
They had made Dery sad
mistake, 1t later turned out, ard
had used black grease paint in
stead of burnt cork. Soap and
hot tUdter didn't make the
slightest impression on the
grease, ercept to spread it more.
The day, or rather night. iOGS
finally SGued by someone t0hO
kneW that cold cream UGs the
only thing With Which to re-
moUe grease paint. EUen at
that, it lDdS more than an hour
before the pair t0ere able to
step out of character.
REPRESENTATIVE WAL
LACE w. CHALMERS, Of Ohio,
who comes from the district
that for many years was rep
resented by Gen. Isaac Sher-
wood, was for many years a
school teacher in Michigan.
He was superintendent of the
public schools Of Grand Rapids
for nearly q decade.
In point OF piet0 OF length of
seTbtce at the White House,
THOMAS MARSHALL, Dho is
in charge OF the files, is one OF
the oldest employees on the
clerical force in the ErecutiUe
offices.
Mr.. Marshall 1DaS at the
White House Dhen Roosevelt
came and lOGS great friend of
the Roosevelt children. They
Were a lipely lot. he says, and
often used to come doDn to his
place 1Uhere he 1DdS attending
to the library, repairing manu-,
scripts, binding books, and
mounting charts and maps and
romped oil oDer the place.
Being a man OF many moods,
Mr.. Marshall has his di1erSionS,
his principal hobby being sigma
lures and autographed pictures
OF national celebrities. NoD
and then he picks up a rare
Chinese bronze DGSe or some
other curiosity.
The Washington times., 1929-11-18
Milk Bottle
Has Man Near Death

One man is in serious condi-
ton at Casualty Hospital and a
second is out on a $500 bond as
the result of a fight in the 1900
block Trinidad Pl. N. E.. accord
ing to police of the Eleventh pre-
cinct.
Conrad Stack. 81. Queens
Chapel Road, received fractured
skull when he was struck on the
head with a milk bottle welded
by John H. Jameson, 20, TOO
block Tenth st. N. E. Jameson
was held at the Eleventh precinct
and later released on bond.
The Washington times., 1929-11-18
Two WashingtOnians to
Participate in Addition

Florence Yokum. lyric soprano.
and Gilbert Fraser, tenor, will
represent the District of Colun1.
bia, when 80 young men and
women from Is States will take
part in the Northeastern district
finals of the National Radio Au-
dition to be broadcast Wednes-
day night over a network of
broadcasting stations including
WRC.
The winners of this try.out will
compete in the national addition
to be held December Is.
The Washington times., 1929-11-18
Tenley School Pupils
Will Get AntitOxin

Children of the Tenley school,
$500 block Wisconsin Ave-, N. F.,
will receive dfptheria anti-toxin
treatment tomorrow morning at
10 o'clock.
Last Tuesday 80 children were
immunized ard the work will con-
tinue every Tuesday morning at
10 o'clock until the TOO pupils
of the institution have received
the treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-31
SAVING Of NIAGARA
!. TRACED TO BURTON
Late Ohio Senator Credited
With Bill Preserving Great
Waterfall.

In connection with the death of Sen
ator Burton of Ohio, DR.. j. Horace
Mcfarland, in statement issued today
from the American Civic Association,
OF which he is president, recalled that
the late Senator was largely responsible
for the preservation of Niagara Falls
by virtue Of protective legislation which
he secured nearly IS years ago.
DR.. Mcfarland points out that Sen
ator Burton always favored conserva-
ton of the waterfall and that in 1905,
when he was a member of the House of
Representatives from Ohio and was
chairman of the rivers and harborS
committee he drafted a bill proposing
the authorization of certain limited
water diversions for power projects.
Way Paved for Treaty.
This bill, which was passed by Con-
Rress, paved the way for the boundary
waters treaty of 1909-10, having re-
manned in force through extensions Of
its three-year duration period.
The Burton act was the outgrowth OF
declarations made at the Cleveland
convention of the American Civic Asso-
citation in 1905 which pointed out that
preceding and prospective power de-
velopments at Niagara Falls would
bring about the doom Of the great
NORTH American spectacle.
Appeals Submitted.
The President of the United States
and the governor general of Canada
were appealed to for immediate con-
sideration. It was shown at that time
that together the Province of Ontario
and the State Of New York had granted
rights" to various corporations for the
use of more water than could flow over
the brink of the Falls.
President Roosevelt Immediately
brought the matter before Congress, and
Representative Burton drafted his bill
which limited the diversion of water to
$500 cubic feet per second and per-
mitted the importation of sufficient
water to make the total $4,000 cubic
second feet. The Burton act. DR.. Nc
Farland contends, made possible the
passage of the treaty Of 1910.
A direct railway line connecting Flor
ence and Bologna, Italy, will be built.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-31
MISSING MAN is SAFE.

CASPER, Wyo, October 81 R.-
John B. Woodward, Casper post office
employee, who has been missing since
Sunday in the Green Mountain seetion
southwest of Casper, is alive and safe,
Sheriff G.. o. Housley was informed late
yesterday by two members of a search
ing party who themselves had been lost
and had been unable to communicate
with their party.
The men said Woodward had taken
refuge in the camp of other hunters
when the storm broke in that territory
The blizzard which had been raging
in the Green Mountain section moderat-
ed yesterday and by nightfall the snow
had ceased and skies were clear. The
general storm over Wyoming subsidized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-31
Lewis and Clark
Highway Planned
By Western Group
Five States. Work to Per-
petuate Memory of 10Th
Century Explorers.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LEWISTON, Idaho, october s1.-A
national association which would per-
petuate the memory of Lewis and Clark
the explorers, has been formed here by
representatives of civic and business or
ganizations from Idaho, oregon, WASH
ington, Montana and North Dakota.
Robert S. Serb of Lewiston, who has
long worked for recognition of the work
of the explorers, was elected president
by 100 delegates attending.
The association pledged itself to Gre
ate a national highway from st Louis
to Astoria, Greg, over the approx
mate route followed by the trail blazers
early in the nineteenth century. The
directors were empowered to extend the
proposed route of the highway to New
Orleans, but in case that is not done
sentiment Of the meeting was that it
should be extended to Tennessee, where
Capt. Meriweather Lewis, head of the
expedition, was buried.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-31

A direct railway line connecting Flor
ence and Bologna, Italy, will be built.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-31
Thrifty Friday--25% Savings
espond To-Come! Save! Tomorrow!
25% Savings on Infants Wear

25% Savings on Infants Wear
(s) IMPORTED FUR CARRIAGE ROBES, white
and tan with suede lining Were $40 and H6 0S
e,1 FELT HATS j; j: II FAN shapes S1.OO
and brimnsd model. in Fall shades. 81 95
Were ea s2s5 vEE EHy ea,T .n
red and blue. Were much Friday To-
only % cHiNcHiLLA COATS with fur collars.
in rich brown shade. Sizes and 4. Were CT or
'Ss 1 nSscg ffH oNEPiEcE KNIT SUITS with
cap and mit'en: White and in l-year Sizes S.
ea> iMPo c,R1H 0Hs oNEPiEcE KNITTED SUITS
with cap and mittens. Tan, size 3. Were c. OS
=, @ KSlTTED CAPS white. we': ST IN
'lSs > Fi Ea1f ff!E CAPS, for babies: w.,. 3S
niue" G 7'' KNITTED cXPs, whit: and eoor: Aoc
Were slOO. Friday G psIs Foo, ~
25% Savings on China
(75) IMP oRTED COMPARTMENT 0Oc
PLATES, were 55s Friday only: .:... 0JS
% FISH A =. ~ with metal So 40
'''" esS iMPoRTED GLASS BoBocHEs T5c
AND PRs sNSs " WiTs 21 Eds Gs
II to set w 69e. Fr Enr
only ..............'....... OV~
$50 Savings on Cloves
G5l PRS. WASHABLE CHAMoIs SKIN
GLOVES, IN the fashionable color. Ct l6
Mostly pull-on styles Were $1.95 Friday. CA'1O
(54) PRS. NOVELTY FABRIC CLOVES
elty-cuff styles, in and grey. Were 79c. CA~,
Friday only street rico;
25% Savings on Lamps
(2) POTTERY TABLE LAMPS,
complete with shades. Were $35. Goa or
Friday only. (A4s~~
D POTTERY TABLE LAMP, and co ar
shade. Was $14 Friday only. COsOO
CD POTTERY TABLE LAMPS, &C OF
$3.50 and $40. Friday only. ........... CVsOO
25% Savings on Stationery
(25) BOXES IMPORTED WRITING ar.
PAPER, were $500 Friday only. .......... JJ~
(25) ASH TRAYS with combination of CO.
lighter; were 81 80. Friday only. .......... W.
(75) PIECES ODDS AND ENDS, including sta
tionery and novelties; were ST 90 to $16.95. 1 az
Friday only z VA
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-31
$2.49 to $3.75 Toys
S1.49

(27) Bears; were $2.49
az Bears; were $2.95
(47) $l.95 China Tea Sets
(l4) Doll Heads; were So
"a Doll Heads; were $3.75
CO. Lionel Cars; were $2.95
50 Drums; were $2.49
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-31
Mail, Phone or G. 0. DIS Cannot
Be Filled on Advertised Items!

Madras, percales, suitings, Hannels,
cotton crepes, sakeens and broadcloths
in lengths suitable for house frocks,
school dresses, aprons and draperies.
Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-31
$7.45 to SIS Toys
S4.95

, go Doll Houses; were $12.5O
(D Doll; was $8.75
CD Battle Game; was SIS
Cd Circus; was $3.50
a. $40 Mechanical Boats
Cd Cedar Chest; was $3.50
(6) Moving Picture Machines;
were $40
Cd Velocipede; was $7.45
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-31
$3.50 to $40 Toys
S3.75

ca Photographs; were $4.95
(I5) Cedar Chests; were $3.50
go Cedar Chests; were $4.95
(4) Building Block Sets; were
$4.95
(S) Moving Picture Machines;
were $4.95
Cd Dresser; was $3.50
Cd Chi3onier; was $3.50
% DrenAsx; was $40
CD Dogs. ware $3.50
go MecharSnal Boats; were
$5.75
CD China Tea Sets; were SIS
(1) Photograph; was $5.75
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-31
25% Savings on Rugs


(2) WILTON RUGS, size s.3x10.6; heavy seam
les. ouality. blue and mulberry with Chinese de.
sign; taupe with scroll border. Were $Sz'oo &7H
and ss7So ErIdSy % STlS wiIToN RUGS in
rose or taupe grounds; s.3x1os. Were Sis. GQE
Frid1 eyo '? scSAr1ER SIZE wiLToN RUGS, S6 OK
27ns4 inches: $s7 Sre Friday rid yN AZn NoIEUM
were $50 to slss 50. I'd. Friday only SO. Q0c
Floor
25% Savings on Linens
REMNANTS OF B LIE HE'D AND ON.
BLEAcHED sHEETING, pillow tubing ! Off
and sisNf Fsd1 OF M,yERcERzED AND LINEN
DAMA 81 . .GxsIins ga; and linens were 29e OFF
Floor
25% Savings on Shoes
.. ..'n :.a black ~;
suede Broker ' WoMEN 'sG
leather brOcaded satin in black red brown rose E0c
and 1;Se He TouTHs AND BOYS sHoEs-tan calf
bucher oxfords with mannish last, heavy oak % RI
''' s" N hss yfr E
tan black calf models with heavy weltsd *. Cd
's' Size. rs ONE s17 5S1E fsy drs..y
occasions of patent leather with turned sOes S2 "a
and Cuban heels Most all sizes T;.o, Were $500.
25oh Savings on VelUets
1OO vds1 BLACK CHIFFON VELVET-al-slk
nile and cotton back was $29S yard. Friday CT 90
p pnIv. ward ..................... 91.J0
(iso yd..) MILLINERY VELVET, in dark 2Or
eoIors: was 81 rs yard. Friday only, yard. OO~
(35 yds.) RAYON GOLD BROCADES,
70: s:ss pes; and li"eae' ~s'. s.'' yard S1S8
go ys' , yELv EFT, RRgcADEs' were S345
ESQ vd.3 REMNANTS OF SILK VELVET;
lengths lens; Is, ~ to ~ yd' were S. yd' Friday S3.95
(iOO vds1 FANCY VELVETEEN, for chidren's
dresses; plaids and figures; were $3.50 yd Ct 90
Friday only, I'd. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. @A"0O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-31
CSC to $1.75 Toys
69c

(lO) Dogs; were $1.25
(24) Doll Heads; were $l.69
(43) Bears; were 9Sc
go Elephants; were CSC
(22) Games; were $l.2S
CO. Pianos; were 81
60 Photographs; were CSC
(148) Books; were 81
90 Mechanical Boats; were
CSC
(22) Tambourines; were CSC
CD Ukuleles; were CSC
go Trombones; were $l.49
(9) Dogs; were SITS
60 Cats; were SITS
ca Bears; were SITS
90 Stoves; were $l.25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-31
rs % aUings in
the Basement Store

(25) Boys Leatherette Lumberacks- tailored Of good
quality leaherette i'll red and black Broken
sizes - slightly imperfect. Were SLID Friday 1f1c
' 900 Prs Womens Shoes-smart new styles of satin
patent leather and imitation lizard; black and 90 On
brown; to 8. $500 Friday only. ~~e~
(l5O Prs Boys ShOcs-also oxfords; OF sturdy black
leather with composition soles Sizes IL to Cd m
6. Were much Friday only ............ ~~s~~
(2O) Extra Size Coats-for women wearing sizes 40 TO
a. Youthful senderizng models of soft velour Ct m
with huge fur collars Were $295. Friday only %o'VO
(2OO) Wash Suits-button-on models OF broad
cloth ginghan chambray and rayon novelty cloth EQ-
Good colorings sizes to Were csc. Friday only
QO) Table Lamps-those fashionable bottle LAMPS Tor
boldoir living Complete with cord and Ef1<.
socket Were $1.00. Friday only. .................
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-31
$3.50 to $3.50 Toys
$3.50

(D Steam Engine; was SIS
CD Moving Picture Machines;
were $3.50
Cd Electric Train; was $3.50
ca Microscopes; were $3.50
ca Dolls; were SIS
(D Typewriter Desk; was
$3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-31
$4.95 to $3.50 Toys
$2.95

(2) Dolls; were $3.50
80 Doll Houses; were S.
60 Horses; were $3.50
90 $4.9S Mechanical Boats
Co Sets Dishes; were $3.50
(D Piano; was $4.95
I'D Sewing Machine; was SIS
(D Circus; was SITS
90 IS Mechanical Boats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03
SX0

IKE everything modern and
l. efficient and chic, the
Marie Earle Basic Treatment
is undfectedly simple. You
have only to use three things.
First you cleanse your skin
with the Essential Cream Cthe
most luxurious cream in the
world. Then you apply this
same Cream all over again,
with a little Cucumber Emul-
sion fright on top, to increase
absorption) and stroke your
skin with these to nourish it.
When the tissues have &C
copied all they will, wipe
away what remains. Andcon-
clude with a dash of Cooth-
ing Freshener Lotion. And
that's all! Except a fluff of
the new Marie Earle Powder,
of course.
The very simplicity of this
treatment is what aWfully
smart and busy women like.
1t is convincing evidence of
the extrava9ant quality of the
Marie Earle Preparations.
These may all be had at our
toilet goods counter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03

Neal Caldwell. Payson Ed
wards. Elizabeth Risdon and
Brandon Evans. in a scene
from Sidney HowaTd's comedy.
Ned McCobb's Daughter,
one OF the presentations of the
New York Theater Guilds
week of repertoire here. open
ing March IL.