davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-23

Continued from Fifteenth Page.)
in her party Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley and
Mrs. Robert S. Illingworth. Mrs. BaggS,
who Is a member of the advisory and
casting committees for the presentation
of THE Dover Road" is keenly inter-
ested in the future of the Drama Guild.
having Deen for several years member
OF the board of governors of the Plays
and Players Club of Philadelphia, one
Of the best known little theater groups
in the East.
A large group of business and profess
fesional women of the National Capital.
all members of the Quota Club, will at
tend the performance, in honor of Mrs.
Marie Moore Forrest, president of the
Quota Club, who is executive secretary
of the Drama Guild.
Miss Gudrun Carlson, United States
Trade Commissioner at Oslo, Norway,
who is spending a month in Washing
ton at the Grace Dodge Hotel, will be
the speaker at the weekly forum lunch
con at the Women's National Democratic
Club Monday. Miss Carlson. who is one
OF the three highest ranking women
in the diplomatic service, is the first
one to be appointed to that position
directly by examination. The other
two, Miss Violet Smith, at the Shanghai
Office, and Miss Elizabeth Humes, at
Rome, reached their positions after
years OF service in the Department of
Commerce.
The diplomatic Sunday evening mo-
ton picture event in the Wardman
Theater for Sunday Is I'm Old French
Canada" Capt. L. o. Armstrong, who
has been making films of the country
and exploring it for some years, will
speak, and films. slides and music will
illustrate his talk. for the invited guests
of the Bureau of Commercial Economics.
Those who attend these events include
diplomats, members of Congress. official
and social Washington. The evenings
begin with concert by the Titanifram
at $50 O'Clock. All cards are issued
from the bureaus headquarters. at 1108
Sixteenth street. since the popularity of
this series and the limited seating ca
pacity of the theater compels it TO
restrict its membership.
The Chevy Chase Chapter Of the
Eastern Star, Mr.. j. Benson Thomas,
patron, will have theater party at the
Monday evening performance Of zieg-
fields Sally" with Mr.. Cooks Savoy
Musicomedians, and on the same night
the Fidelity Order, No. 10, Of the East
ern Star, Mr.. r. S. Wilkins, patron, are
attending in body.
The Sigma Theta Sorority are plan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-23
Associate Committee Members.
SOCIETY

Continued from Fifteenth Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-23

There is nothing uncertain about
beauty. A luxurious evening gown
and a chic tweed sports ensemble
are not attractive by chance. The
fashion.right apparel of every sea.
son conforms to certain well.de.
fined rules. The Princess line, in
vogue now, is one example of
Fashion that is adapted from a
sculptor's formula that has been
used for ages.
Even the Fashion.right ensemble
color combinations are based on a
scientific color harmony.
The reason that the Fashions
Lansburgh & Bro. sponsor live, is
because our buyers know the basic
rules of fashion and beauty. That's
the reason our customers never see
garish creations and chance fads
here.
Lansburgh & Bro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-23
INJURED IN FALL.

Lieut.. Peter Hunt, u. S. NJ, Loses
Balance; Plunges Five Floors.
ATLANTA. Ga. January % R.-
Lieut.. Peter F. Hunt, u. S. NJ, OF the
u S. S. Idaho, was in a serious condi-
ton in local hospital today as the
result of plunge from the seventh
to the second floor of hotel. -Four
bones of his back were fractured
He told officers he lost his balance
as, he leaned out of window
His home is San Diego Calf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-23
To Star Subscribers

House-to-house magazine solic-
itors have approached Evening
Star subscribers, giving them the
impression that they are con-
nected with this newspaper.
The Star advises its readers
that it is in no way connected
with magazine subscriptions or
premium offers of any kind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-23

a, mixture of good old sage tea and sui
phur. Common garden sage. when prop
eriy brewed and mixed with sulphur
and little alcohol. makes a wonder
full recolOrer of gray hair. You can
either prepare the mixture at home
yourself, or more conveniently, buy il
already prepared and ready 70 use Ali
druggists carry IL in the form of Wyeth's
sage and sulphur. and since the cost is
only CSC a bottle. there is really no
need TO prepare il yourself.
4 You simply mosten a comb or soft
brush with il and draw il through your
hair, one strand at time, One appli-
cation banishes the gray and one or
two more completely restores your hair
to its original color, so evenly, so nat
urally that no one can possibly tell you
/ have used il. Everyone who tries
/ Wyeth's SAGE and Sulphur tells me he.
or she, gets perfect results. so / don't
hesitate to pass the secret on TO others.
4 Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-23
1000 Pairs
WOmen's Fabric
Gloves, $1.OO Pr.

New Spring costumes need new gloves
here is special offer for the chic
women, with the fair for thrift. Smart
novelty fabric gloves-single or double
woven--in fancy cuff, pull on and one
button styles. In the new Spring colors
gray and black. Sizes 5H to8.
0iovs Department-strset FleeR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-23
Dandy Way to
Tint Gray Hair
BY MONA EVERS
BY MONA EVERs

! don't blame any
woman for want
ing to do something
about gray, faded
or Streaked hair
because there Isl
nothing that makes
one look Older. |
Whenever I am /
asked for a method /
of restoring gray /
hair / invariably /
recommend nothing |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-23

Beacon Blankets-soft woolly
blankets in pink or blue with cum
ming floral or nursery
B ECU Be"Ss 5@., With ss ass S1.65
Infants Shoes, properly made,
correct in length. width, depth of
toe and instep with tight gripping
heels. White and h -1
5 smoked elk Sizes Dl./0
All-wool Blankets-plain white
with pink and blue
; y: II! IS, ::,;;n S s"s'": $5.25
Knit Drooling Bibs-soft and
pliable, very absorbent and easily
washed. With pink or ~
blue scallops and cross &c
stitching .............
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-23
36.In. Pueblo Prints
24c yd.

Prints rival checks and plaids
in making frocks and aprons,
and Pueblo Prints are one of
the softest, high-count cotton
fabrics made. Many designs.
Waah EaAri.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-23
32>1n. Red Seal Ginghams
19c .Yd.

nghams have stepped into prominence Southern
which they'll have smart following this Summer. Here
the paids and checks that Fashion favors plain
hades-and they're reduced for Home Sewing tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-23
36.In. Printed Piques
39c yd.

Choice of twenty-five strik-
ing color combinations is of
fered in this fine pique-smart
for dresses, sleeveless tennis
frocks and cotton ensembles.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-07
WITCHCRAFT CASE
 UP BEFORE COURT
(Continued from First Page)

authorities have found that consid- erable belief in the black arts" still exists in rural sections of the county. and much concerning the practices and beliefs of ''heX doc tors" and "pow-wow" practitioners was expected to be injected into the trials.
 Found Alone
 According to statements to the district attorney the defendants found Rehmeyer alone in his farm dwelling and gained entrance by presenting interest in his copy of the "pow-wow," book titled The Long Lost Friend" Eehmeyer was set upon and beaten to death after a long struggle. .
 Mule Brays
 Two days later the praying of a hungry mule attracted attention to the farm and Rehmeyer's body was found, and brought attention to a portion of Pennsylvania where som. still attempt to cure bodily ills by burning a wool wrapped egg or by the burial of bit of string with a body; where cfallled crosses arc used to drive away "heNes' and where tho efficacy of pow-wow healing takes rank ahead of mcdi- cal skill.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-07
DEFENDER READY
 FOR SAFETY TESTS
Continued from First Page)

the apparatus in Bridgeport harbor for the first time since 1907.
 Lake, Danenhower. a workman and the United Press correspondent climbed into the little compartment in the Defenders nose. A heavy door was closed and dogged shut with four heavy bars. Our only connec- ton with the main operating com partmcnt of the boat-and that only visiblc-was round glass eyebuilt to withstand tremendous pressure without breaking.
 "Givc Her the Air"
 Give her the air, Charlie" order cd Captain Danenhower. The work man turned a valve and strong hissine was heard as the compressed air was forced through a pipe into the tiny compartment.
 Charlie opened a small valve lead ing 10 the sea a trifIe. A thin jet of water shot into the submarine.
 Not enough pressure yet" he muttered and turned the valve a few notches.
 The hissing increased and imme diatelv began to notice the pres sure on my ears was oppressive.
 "Swallow," directed Danenhower.
 'It always affects 2 beginner that way. How would you like to he a deep-sea diver under 50 or more pounds pressure ,"
 Bubbles Heard
 After } while the open valve fail ed to give water and bubbles could be heard leaving the submarine.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-07

Herald Classified Ads are little wonders.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-07

This indicated that the pressure within was greater than that of the sea without.
 Captain Danenhower and the workman turned two cranks and door in the slanting floor opened outward.
 We were facing the green sea water with only air to prevent it from rushing in and engulfing the four of us.
 Now you see how divers can leave the Defender to work on the sea bottom" said Lake. Imagine for yourself the submarine. We have pulled ourselves down to a few yards above the sunken boat. We drop out b6w anchor on the deck-see--there is a perfect des- cending line right in front of the door. If you wonder what your divers are doing, all you have to do is look down and see."
 Short Lines
 The submarine inventor pointed out that the principal beneht of
New Britain herald., 1929-01-07
Lions Club May Hold
 More Ladies Nights"

Leslie Tyler. special representative of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad. will be the speak CT at the meeting of tho Lions club tomorrow noon IL will be the reg uiar luncheon at the Rurritt hotel
 More Ladies Nights" are hoiu" advocated by officials Of the Lions club following the meeting recently at the Chevrolet salesrooms when Robert Patterson was host. The Lions club hold few affairs at which the women arc guests.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-07

diving from the Defender would be the substitution of short. easily managed lines for Dnwieldly ones perhaps q hundred feet long. and that divers would not be forced to go through the lengthy decompres- sion process to which they now are subjected when returning to the surface. Sometimes after an hour dive. . diver has to delay in the water as much as two or three hours lest he get the dreaded bends" by coming to the surface too quickly.
 No Change
 In transferring to the Defender compartments. Lake pointed out. there is no change in pressure. The diver immediately enters a decom- precision chamber and the pressure is lowered gradually while he rests. Thus diver may work for four or five hours without break.
 Lake and Danenhower were en- thusiastic about the government tests of the Defender.
 We are sure we have the only
New Britain herald., 1929-01-07

practical rescue and salvage method in the Defender Danenhower said. Tt is the only device which elimi- mates the hazard of bad weather on the surface"
 Just as the nupe of devising some protection against submarine dis asters brought Lake out of retir- ment, the same hope brought Dan- enhower back to submarine after several years in marine salvage.
 Years ago when Simon Lake was engaged in making submarines for a half-dozen nations, Danenhower Was his test officer.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-07
AIRMAN SECRETLY
 WE'D MISS G0RNAN
(Continued from First Page)

Hawley Ingalls,. dr.. on Sound View avenue last night.
 The funeral of the young pilot will be held privately tomorrow from St. Johns Episcopal church in this city. The hour of the services has not been determined. Burial will follow in Woodland cemetery.
 Ned Darlington is survived by his parents and one sister Mrs. Ingalls,, whose husband is mem Der of the firm of Ingalls, X Ingalls,. of this city.
 Official investigation is under way to attempt 10 determine what caused the fatal forced landing of the plane which had left Boston early
New Britain herald., 1929-01-07
STUDY SALARY PETITIONS
Common Ctuntil Committee to Meet Tomorrow Night to Consider Re quests for 1nCrcascs.

Tomorrow night at 1,3o o'clock. the salary committee will meet to analyze the arguments advanced last week in the interests of city officials and employees who are seeking in creased compensation.
 The petitions aggregate SnI, GOO, more than one. half of which IS rep resented in the fire department re- quest for 50 cents 2 day for ca ptains, lieutenants. privates. mechanics and electricians. $5oo for the chief and $500 each for the deputy chiefs. A report will be drafted for action by the common council. January 16,
New Britain herald., 1929-01-07
Weeks Activities in
 Catholic Churches
St. Mary's Church

Saturday will be observed as the Feast of the Holy Family.
 Next Sunday will be mems com municn Sunday. Confessions will be heard Tor m,A only Saturday night and q special mass will bu celebrated on Sunday at o'clock
 The annual report of the parish will be read at all the masses neNt Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-07
PROGRAM AT TOWN HOME
Children of Mary Provide Enter tainn,cnt and Distribute Gifts Among Inmates of Institution.

The members of the Children Of Mary of St. Mary's church made their annual visit to the Town Farm yesterday afternoon. Miss Mary McDonoush was in chale ee of the committee which presented each in
 mate with gifts. Following the pres entation Of gifts an entertainment was furnished consisting Of violin solos by Thomas Murphy, singing and dancing numbers by the Cor n4jer family, including William
New Britain herald., 1929-01-07

After while the open valve fail ed to give water and bubbles could be heard leaving the submarine.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-07

cormier, Sr., William Cosmier. Jr., Arnold and Virginia Cormier. These
 numbers were especially well re- ceired. Elmer Johnson, we'd known entertainer. also gave d number of recitations and songs. John J. Crean. organist of St. Mary's church. was in charge of the entertainment and also acted as pianist.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-07

Rls and Is weddings in the parish.
 Under Father Grikis' direction St. Andrews church has ilourished Within the past year Rev. Edward Gradek has been appointed his as sistant to aid him in administering the affairs of the parish.
 George Begas of ol Wood street Meriden, and Miss Eva kardok of 36i East street. this city, will be married tomorrow morning at 2 o'clock at St. Andrews church.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-07
OBSERVES SINTH BIRTHDAY

Bernard Donnelly, son of Mir. and Mrs. Bernard Donnelly Of 3o3 Lin- wood street. celebrated his six' h birthday Saturday by acting as hos. to number of little friends at his home. Games were played and re- treatments were served Bernard received many pretty and useful gifts.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-07
REv.E. '. GRIkIS
 READS HIS REPORT
Pastor Of St. Andrews Church
 Files Yearly Accounting

Rev. Edward V. Grikis, pastor Of St. Andrews church. read his an- nual report to his parishioners at the masses yesterday.
 Receipts for the year amounted 10 S13,l0e.54 and disbursements totalled $l2;l99.03.
 There were 5S baptisms r funer-
New Britain herald., 1929-01-07

Saturday evening. making one stop at Webster, Mass and being due at Brainard Field. Hartford, at S:l5 D. m.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-05-10

he be taken before a justice Of the
peace.
Judge Gray reduced the amount of
the verdict from $4,000 to $4,000 as
it was not shown, he said, that the
plaintiff suffered any serious loss of
his reputation by arrest as he was
later reelected president Of the min
ers.
Attorneys for the unionist said the
courts reduction Of the verdict will
be accepted as the primary purpose
Of the suit was to ascertain if the
coal owners private police have a
free hand without responsibility Of
those who employ them.
The decision viii not remove the
menace Of these uniformed thugs, as
they viii hereafter be less brazen and
will continue their brutality under the
guise of enforcing law and order
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-05-10
SAY SOMETHING, YES!

We are in receipt of letter from
some fellow signing the same Union
Member" To the letter was attached
an article that the Press carried last
week in regards to central bodies
waging war on big mail order houses
having their printing done in non
union printing plants.
The letter goes on to condemn
union men and winds up by saying
that we say something in our paper
about this matter.
The Press does not hesitate to say
something, and would gladly publish
the entire letter if the writer would
have the same courage as the PRESS
has in publishing it. The writer,
from the looks of the letter, consum-
ed lot of valuable time in trying.
to disguise his handwriting. Come
out in the open, Mr. Union Member,
if you have the facts and we will
publish the same in the next issue,
otherwise it will be ignored entirely.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-05-10
EMPLOYEES
Coal and Iron Police Pay
For Thugs Special
Service"

Pittsburgh, Pa.-Corporations en-
ploying coal and iron police can not
escape responsibility for every un-
lawful act of these thugs, according
TO a decision by Common Pleas Judge
Gray in refusing to set aside a Ver-
dict in favor of p. T. Fagin, president
District No 5, United Mine Workers.
against the anti-union Pittsburgh
Terminal Coal Corporation for dam
ages suffered as result of unlaw-
full arrest.
The company claimed their police
are public officials. The court agreed
but held that in this instance they
were doing a special service" for the
company, and that when they commit
wrong the company can be held for
damages.
President Fagin was arrested two
years ago while addressing strike
breakers who were being loaded on a
truck in this city He was taken to
the office of the coal company and
kept there for more than an hour, de-
spite his demand that he be permit
ted to confer with attorneys and that
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-05-10
THE TRUE BLUE COMMUNITY STORES
IN HAMILTON ARE

RICHARD F. GRAF-Phone 4S59....~17 Journal Square
MONARCH GROCERY-Phone 1900 ... End and Dayton
c. G. STEINECKER-Phon 1873 Ri 140 Grand Blvd
BAECKER BROS.-Phone 2659-R.......2nd and Hanover
FRED IHLE-Phone S90-Y 3 Port Union
JACOB LIPPHARDT-Phone 4024 :339 North e ST.
GEO. CUSTER-Phone 096.............S65 Central Ave-
CHAS. ID. KIRN-Phone 49............7t 7th and Campbell
STITSINGER BROS-Phone 2435 ...........513 Main ST.
GEO. SCHRODER-Phone 1856 .......5 5th and Chestnut
CARL SCHNAPP--Phone 1642 1th and Ludlow
HERMAN PETZOLD-Phone 1041 -L....1695 Kahn Ave
LOUIS HENES-Phone $500 R R........ 9Th and Heaton
SEE ADVERTISEMENTS
IN DAILN PAPERS EVERY THURSDAY
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-05-10

Engineers delegates complained
about men coming to Hamilton and
securing the best jobs, while some of
their members are without work
Brewery workers still have hopes
when they report going big as big
as it is.
Musicians report lady band unfair
Trustees report that they have con
tracted with the Duersch Coal Com
pany for next winters coal. A carload
was purchased
Molders' relief committee asked
the assistance of the lady delegates,
and Ed. Sims, in giving away their
presents for relief work
Carpenters asked the council to
write Mr. Millilo on Heaton street.
who recently purchased a bake shop,
and have him meet the executive
board next Tuesday night at 7:30
p. m. The request was granted.
A complaint was made by trades
unionists living in the southeast dis
trict of the city about contractors
moving houses on poorly constructed
foundations.
The family of the late delegate to
the council, Frank X. Hilpolsteiner,
with card acknowledged the coun-
ellis expression of sympathy
The delegates were informed of the
serious illness of Henry Betscher,
who is confined in the Ft. Hamilton
Hospital. Delegate Betscher has
been connected with the councils
activities for many years.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-05-10
TRADES COUNCIL

The Cooperative Trades and Labor
Council met Tuesday night in REGULAR
session. President Lester Long be-
ing absent, Vice President Ike Jarrett
acted as president. Thirty delegates
were present.
For the first time in year there
We're no new credentials.
The minutes of the previous meet
ing were read and approved.
VIM. Green, president of the A. F.
of L., in communication dated
April 20, 1929, stated that under date
of March % he requested the secre-
tary of council to furnish information
concerning discrimination against
older workers by employers of indus
try. The secretary stated that he sent
all the information on the matter
available The communication on mo-
tion was received.
A communication was read from
the International Association of Ma
chintsts and signed by A. O. Warton,
the international president. The com
munication brings the good news that
they take pleasure in notifying the
central labor council that the Difficult
ty existing between the American La
France and Foamite Company of Al
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-05-10
Subscribe for the Press.
r RUPTURE
EXPERT HERE

+. J. Meinhardi, Of Chicago, the
well-known Rupture Shield Expert,
will personally be at the Gibson Hotel,
Cincinnati, Ohio, on Friday only, May
II, from 900 a. m. to 500 D. m.
NOTICE-0nly gentlemen are invited to
call at this time special arrangements will
be announced later for and children
There is no charge for demonstration
Mr. Meinhardi says:
The Meinhardi Rupture Shield will not
only retain the Rupture perfectly, but it
exercises and strengthens the weakened mus
cles thereby contracting the opening in 10
days on the average case, usually giving in
stantaueous relief. withstanding all strain
regardless Of the size or location Of the
Rupture.
The Menhardi Rupture Shield has no
understraps. 1t is also perfectly sanitary and
practically ndestructible and can be worn
while bathing.
Ruptures often cause Stomach Troubles
Backache. Constipation, Nervousness and other
ailments which promptly disappear after the
Rupture is properly retained.
SPECIAL NOTICE-Al customers that I
have fitted here during the past five years
invited to call for inspection for which
there win be charge.
Please note the above dates and office
hours carefully. Business demands prevent
stopping at any other city in this section.
This visit is for white people only.) +. J.
Meinhard Home Office. l55l ~. Crawford
Avenue, Chicago.