davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-07

by the commissioners red pencil
provide an interesting study in hu-
man credulity.
One offered a sure cure for can
cer-hOWever malignant it might be.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-07

Another assured those suffering
from obesity, they could become
sylph-like in just a few weeks and
with hardly any trouble by appli-
cation of magic panacea.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-07
GOODS MORE EXPENSIVE
Wisconsin Girl Students Spend
SI4S.SO More Than Men.

MADISON, Wis, June 7-Accord
ing to the Daily Cardinal, student
publication of the University OF Wis
consin, the average woman student
spends $148.80 more per year than
the average man. The survey re-
vealed that the entire student body
spent $8,555,531 a year, and that the
average expenditure was 1902.
The Washington times., 1929-10-16
Dartmouth Team Girds
For Columbia u. Game

HANOVER, N. H, Oct. 16.-Dart-
mouth has started preparations Tor
its first real test of the season
against Columbia. Saturday. Dart
mouth has crushed it's three pre-
season opponents with heavy scores,
Norwich, Hobart and Allegheny all
being held scoreless. For the last
week Coach Connell has been driving
his charges through new formations
of tricky nature for use against
the Lions in New York.
Next Saturdays game is the second
since 1923, the series being revived
last year when Dartmouth crushed
Columbia q to :, at Hanover. Dart
mouth and Columbia have met SIX
times. The first game, in 1899, ended
in a 22.to-0 victory for the Lions IN
New York, and has stood in football
records as the only victory for Column
bia over the Big Green. Twenty
years intervered before they resumed
the game, and in 1921 Dartmouth S
win was by 81 to Z, in 1922 1t was
by % to Z, in 1928 by 81 to and
asst year by q to 7. Camel Is
hoping that MS charges will be able
to continue the series In Dartmouth S
favor. Columbia has always been
able to score, regardless of the great
difference in the strength OF the
teams.
The Washington times., 1929-10-16
Duke Coach Hopeful
Of Victory Over Navy

DURHAM, n. c.. Oct. 16.-Duke
is going to Annapolis Saturday hope
full Of a win over Navy. The hope
is based on the coaches belief that
the Middies are no stronger than
last year and that the Blue Devils
are much better,
Dukes coaches set in the stands
at Baltimore Saturday and saw Navy
60 down to defeat at the hands of
Notre Dame. They saw good Navy
team but they figure is no stronger
than last years eleven which nosed
out a to win over the Blue
Devils, and that with the aid Of a
doubtful decision.
John Jankosh is in great shape,
probably more fit for a good per
Torrance than he has been any time
since the 1927 season. And that year
Jan gave the Navy a busy after
noon.
The Washington times., 1929-10-16
Mathews Bird Speeds
Home First in Race

A bird from the loft Of D. r
Mathews sped home first in the e4s-
mile Washington Pigeon Racing
Club event from Pulaski, Va, to this
city. Mathews bird averaged 1,271
yards per minute and covered the
PAS miles in five hours and II min
utes. The results follow:
D. r. Mathews. 1911: Robert Lyons.
1850; F. f. Schmidt, 1859 Ernest Raulin,
1245: F. H. Crown. 1874; P. NJ. Norman,
1888; V. f. Burgess, 1884; E. A. NeitZey.
1929; Capt. d. c. Buscall. 1900: Rudy
1888; c. J. Krahling, 1881: j. C. Krah-
ling, 1175: f. c. Whtmore 1172: Ray
sammons, ITO Crack & Summons, 1859;
Clarence Parker, 1905; J. II, DeAtley
teIIo. 1912; William ]. Fierstein 1925
F. W. Heine, Jr.. no report; l. Muntz
no report.
The Washington times., 1929-10-16
Two Grdders Lead
1929 Idaho u.
Eleven

MOSCOW, Idaho. oct. 16.-Be.
cause the members Of the Idaho
University football squad couldn't
decide upon either Gordon Diehl
or Orville HUT for captain the
Vandals have both as leaders on
the gridiron this fall.
Diehl has had two years Of ex-
perience as tackle and will
lead the linemen. Orvile HUT
IL veteran halfback and his
charges will be the backfield men
The Washington times., 1929-10-16
Manden May Meet
Singer at Miami
In February

NEW YORK. Oct. 16,-Frank
Bruen. Garden vice president, has
showed off for Miami just as the
weather began to get nice here.
Frank must dig up a match to
fill the Gardens schedule with
the Magic City's winter sport
carnival He didn't say anything,
but if actions are worth noticing.
his confab with Hynie Caplin led
many to believe that Al Singer
and Sammy Mandall will meet
there in February with the light
weight title at stake.
The Washington times., 1929-10-16
Lavender All-Star
Court Team Formed

Four former Lavender captains
are included in the retinue of the
players who will go to mike III
the newly formed City College all
star basketball five. of New York
Irving Goldberg, Hick Rubin
stein. Mac Hodesblatt and Tubby
Raskin are the eX-Lavender cap
tains. Jack Goldberg md Terry
Meisel. of the 1927 c. c. n. Y,
are also members of the squad
The Washington times., 1929-10-16
WATCHES YOUNG BROTHER

Two coaches are watching with IN
terest the work of a youth who Is
trying for a backfield position on
New York University's football team
this fall. The two coaches are stat
ford and Jack Conner. and the back
field candidate is their younger
brother, Vie,
The Washington times., 1929-10-16

Frank EOwerman so, catcher for
the New York Giants when Christy
Mathevson pitched for them, occa-
sionally plays with team in Michi.
gan, where he has q fruit farm.
The Washington times., 1929-10-16
7 ARHEELS.
NEXT MEET
GEORGIA

CHAPEL HILL, n. c., Oct.
16.-The North Carolina Geor-
gia game here Saturday will
present two great rival crews
of backs, but the biggest fight
promises to be between two
hefty, stalwart, hard-charging
lines.
Since North Carolina downed
Georgia Tech and Georgia defeated
Yale. the sports writer's are freely
pr dieting that this game will crown
tho 1929 Southern Conference cham.
plons. With Saturday to be Home.
Coming Day for North Carolina and
the University, a record crowd that
will overrun every one of Kenan
Stadium's $4,000 seats, is expected
TO see the great fight.
The Tar Heel line really came into
its own against Tech. Lipscomb,
Farris, Eskew, Adkins. Koenig and
Fenner. of the veteran rank. all .
played super-ball Nelson and
Dortch, 4 couple Of rockies. did Just
a. we'll.
Sport critics said the Tar
Heels beat Tech principally be- :.
cause their line out.charged and
out.fOught Techs great line. be-
cause they opened gaping holes
for Cardinals fleet backs to
sweep through.
Over at Athens on Saturday it was
the same thing. Take the word of
Eddie Brietz. Associated Press
sports writer. who commented on
the grea' running of Armin Waugh.
Georgia's big backfield noise. only
to conclude: But it was the Georgia
line that Won the game"
Smith and Balmer, Bulldog ends, -.
brought to mind Georeia's All-Amer-
lean Nash and Shiver of a couple of
seasons back, Captain Boland at
center was in on every play. The
whole line out-rushed, out-charged.
out-fought Old Eli.
Lipscomb, Farris. Eskew, Adkins
and koenig were all banged up a bit
in the furiously fought Tech engage.
ment. but Chuck Quinlan. trainer,
said TODAY that everyone of the Tar
Heels forwards would be in shape
Saturday.
The Washington times., 1929-10-16
FARR OPPOSES
CANZONER|

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE return
OF CanZoneri to the local wars will
be welcomed by the many followers
OF this popular fighter. Canzoneri
rates as one of the best ringmen in
any class today and he hopes TO get
past johnny F3rr Friday night at
the Garden in order 10 earn another
bout with Al Singer. Late last year
he fought a draw with the Bronx
flash and he is eager TO prove that
he is the best Of these two local idols.
Besides there is the financial gain
to think about, too, for Singer and
Canzoneri undoubtedly would sell
out the Garden. SO would Farr and
Singer for that matter, so there is
quite an incentive for the principals
in this weeks Garden feature
Then too Pete Nebo is waiting to
find an opponent for Garden show
ing. Nebo figures to be one of the
attractions of the winter. another
indication that the little fellows need
not worry about the heavyweights
stealing the thunder during the in
door campaign.
But the heayyweishts cannot
be Shunted to the sidelineS en-
tirely. Indeed. Tom McArdle is
going to offer couple next
week in the semifinal.
1t is one OF those return engage
ments and will find Ad Warren,
Jimmy Bronson's Southern entry
and George Hoffman, the former
amateur champion. who recently
topped a slow but steady climb to
the rim of fame by winning a de
cision over Tom Heeney.
The Washington times., 1929-10-16
7 CLUB
W|NS,SAYS
WALSH
BY Davis J. Walsh

NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-No-
body was demanding a re-
count on the world series to-
day but it was noteworthy
that some of our more en-
lightened minds were engaged
in limiting that, while a good
club won the worlds cham
pionship, it may have been
that a better club lost it.
Their idea was that, although the
Cubs lost to the Athletics at the
seven game distance. they probably
would have won in a series OF
twenty.one games. This is sterling
| thought and it is too bad that life in
general cannot be conducted on this
| basis.
would ever lose.
The fact of the matter Is that
the 1929 world series was de.
cided, as usual, by pitching and
the breaks and the Philadelphia
Athletics won because they got
both of them.
And just to be vulgarly practical
about il, / cannot seem to lose sight
Of the notion that d team with me
better pitching would hardly be AT
disadvantage in 2lgame series,
not to mention the fact that, in win
ming four Of the first five games, 1t
would be off TO a sprightIy start over
any route that might be named.
could prove, at least to my own
satisfaction, that the Athletics were
he better bal, club merely by calling
attention to the pitching OF Grove
Earnshaw. Ehmke and Walberg as
against that of Root. Malone and
Bush but this is unnecessary. pate
always is on the side Of the heavier
artillery and fate it is who wins these
world series. even before they are
played.
Men spend sleepIess nights
Worrying about what they will
do on the ball field. and then
| 60 out and add years to their
| lives trying to do 1t. They
forget that fate, having made
/ his choice of the winner. won't
| be denied by anything they may
or may not do about 1t.
It was fate, for instance, that
| the Cubs scored so many runs in
| the sixth inning of the fourth game
on Saturday, thus prOlonging the
! inning to a point where the sun
! was brought into a position to
dazzle Wilson and make him lose
the drives Of Miller and Haas. Thus.
| hy scoring less runs, the CUBS
| probably would have won the ball
! game.
| It is not necessary. NJ course. to
! point to the freak bound that sim
mons grounder took IN eludlng NC
MILAN. This was an obvious decree
| of fate.
What Of Foxx's home run
that really won the first game
sine it got Root out of the box?
This smash. deserving though IT
was of all the luck II could
get, barely caught the far cor
ner of the centerfield stand.
A foot or so to the right and it
| wouldn't have been a home run at
all. And what of Bishops hit in
the ninth inning of the final game
He swung late. with the result that
the ball cut inside third base by
inches Without Bishop on base
Haas home run might have been
just a home run. although personally
l doubt this.
They call these things breaks and
either rejoice or complain bitterly
about them. according 10 the way
they go. But | notice the break
usually go to the better hall team
There is no doubt in my mind that
they did SO this time.
The Washington times., 1929-10-16
Totals. 49s $50 495 Totals. 4s2 463 ATS
52Is4s Totals 5Ot4S4
Totals 500 4ss 454 Totals. 4s3 473 5O2

A. Sec. & TT. No. / Second Nat Bank
Pepin.... so IS l@7 Esch. 49,. 80 100 l04
skinner. 80 SO "a Hoffman. SO IS So
Perlcy.. 10 100 ~ RUPERT. 81 IS ~
Howard. - "a Hollisrth 104 l13 1O3
Grimes. 81 So 9S Barker. 90 9S 81
Reeley.. los l19 ia
The Washington times., 1929-10-16
Totals. 4O1 437 4so Totals. 400 394 III
Totals. 4O6 4oS 4S4 Totals. "a


Totals 436 AIS 470I Totals. 1872 800 400
INTERNAL REVENUE (LadiesD
The Washington times., 1929-10-16


tt
The Washington times., 1929-10-16
CKIE FIELDS IA VORITE OF JACK DEMPSEY
.n1n,KHn<1zSEn
wEArHER cLEARi rRAcK, FAsT.


STANDARDIZATION Mcfarland,
Mucker, Hacky II, Malicious
The Washington times., 1929-10-16

Men spend sleepless nights
worrying about what they will
do on the ball field. and then
60 out and add years to their
lives trying to do 1t. They
forget that fate. having made
his choice of the winner. won't
he denied by anything they may
or NAV not do about it.
The Washington times., 1929-10-16

All this time Jackie was doing
the boxing stuff, He seemed
content to win on points. To
win by any fair means, is, OF
course, an accomplishment. But
it's the kayO stuff that gets
fellows name and picture into
the paper.
The Washington times., 1929-10-16
STILL PLAYS GAME

TotaI.42s 444452 Totals. $40 80
The Washington times., 1929-10-16

The fact of the matter is that
the 1929 world series was de.
cided, as usual. by pitching and
the breaks and the Philadelphia
Athletics won because they got
both Of them.
The Washington times., 1929-10-16

What Of Foxx's home run
that really won the first game
sine it got Root out of the box?
This smash. deserving though II
was Of all the luck II could
get, barely caught the far cor
ner of the centerfield stand.
The Washington times., 1929-10-16
Totals 3s2 $50 $50 Totals $50 s97 sos
TRICT LEAGUE
Totals542 5Sh 5SS

TotaIs..52 $50 SCI Totals .551 525 S45
EASTERN STAR LEAGUE
The Washington times., 1929-10-16
9apUCKPN ANLEk>S
FEDERAL LEAGUE

Interior p. o. Collectors
Boteler. 81 lit 92tI.ynn..... ~ 1913 81
Couter... 81 1928 l0l Barth SIS. 104 l03 l12
Callahan 80 lU9 l05 RiCks..... "a SO lG7
Dykes. 104 124 l2S Fogarty. 127 101 122
Oberheim 9S 127 JOS Barrett. =. SO 1913 SO
The Washington times., 1929-10-16

Jackie was little heavier than
a flyweight when he started
swinging mittens. Month by
month he added pOundage. seal
ing upward through the years to
a point where he was bantam.
feather, Junior lightweight. rug
uIar lightweight and then weiter'
weight.
The Washington times., 1929-10-16

, Etonsrdo. star Born. Cupboard Rouge knight,
The Washington times., 1929-10-16

SCRATCHED-Fatr Anita, Amilcar, Cal
Reighburn, Merichar Complica ton
The Washington times., 1929-10-16
Totals. AZ 535 5O2


Totsls..4ss 47s 474,
The Washington times., 1929-10-16

SCRATCHED-San de ORC, Immortal
Opal, Assessor Charlie Jack of Clubs
FOURTH RACE-3-year-oids and II
The Washington times., 1929-10-16
Totals, .523 SAT 81
Totals...447 435 Sc

TotsIs..45s 4ss 44I
The Washington times., 1929-10-09

Senator and Mrs. Jesse H. Metcalf,
Representative and Mrs. Richard
Aldrich, Representative and Mrs.
SoT7 Bloom and Miss Vera Bloom,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Philip Hill,
Miss Laura Harlan, Miss Ruth
Fessler, Representative and Mrs.
Charles Linthicum. Mrs. Thomas
w. Phillips. jr.; Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel J. O'Brien, Miss Janet Rich
ards, Representative John @. Til
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Evans
Hughes, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B.
Kellogg, Mr.. and Mrs. John W.
Davis, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ogden
Reid, who came from New York.
The group invited. by the Am
bassador and Lady Isabella to
dinner at the embassy preceding
the reception was highly official.
Save for Mrs. Henry F. Dimock
there seemed to be no one present
who did not have some official
connection.
Mrs. Whitelaw Reid, of New
York, was the only outof-town
guest other than members of the
pc1l ~ anu lilC ~ANohA NtA-N~AA
Commissioner General and Mrs.
Herbert Brooks, who have their
headquarters in New York, but
who plan to spend much time in
washington.
Mrs. Reid undoubtedly rated an
invitation as the widow of a man
who served as United States Am
bassador to the Court Of st. James
. many years ago.
While the dinner was given in
honor of the premier, his daugh-
ter, Miss Ishbel Macdonald, also
received the attention usually be-
slowed upon an honor" guest.
Many of those present were at
the dinner at the White House the
evening before.
In the company were the Secre-
tary of State and Mrs. Stienson,
the Secretary Of the Treasury, Mr..
Mellon; the Secretary of the Navy
and Mrs. Adams, Senator William
E. Borah. chairman of the Senate
The Washington times., 1929-10-09
NEWS PERSONS AND SOCIAL LIFE OF WASHINGTON
Mr.. And Mrs. Kelley Are
Being Congratulated
On Birth Of A Daughte,

Mr.. and Mrs. Mcclure Kelley
are receiving congratulations on
the birth of a daughter. Mrs.
KELLEY was the former Miss Dora
Catalani, niece of the counselor
of the Italian Embassy, Giuseppe
Catalani, and made her debut here
several seasons ago under the
guidance of Nine. Catalanfs
mother, Mrs. Henry F. Dimock.
When she first arrived In
Washington, fresh from con-
vent in Europe, she could barely
sneak a word of English. How
ever, without much difficulty.
she mastered the language, and
then ended by marrying an
American. Her sister, Miss
Victoria Catalani will make her
debut this winter.
Since their return from visiting
the Catalanis at their summer
home in Connecticut, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kelley have been staying with
the formers mother, Mrs. Will
liam Fitch Kelley, at Knoll, her
country place near Washington.
They will continue to make their
home with her until their plans
are settled, having given up the
house In N Street, which they
occupied last winter.
The Washington times., 1929-10-09
Assistant Secretary Of
War is Honor Guest
at Series of Dinners

The Assistant Secretary Of War
and Mrs. Patrick ]. Hurley are
having several dinners given in
their honor in order that the
Army group here may have an
opportunity to meet them. To-
night Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Mer-
rite Ireland will entertain for
them at the Chevy Chase Club.
And Friday evening they will
be the guests of honor at a din
ner of Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Frank
r. Keefer.
The Minister of Panama, DR..
Alfaro. entertained a small com.
pany at luncheon yesterday at the
Carlton. Others entertaining guests
there were Mrs. James r. Mann,
Mrs. Oscar r. Thorup and Fred.
eric William VILE.
The Washington times., 1929-10-09

Isabella's right ana the Ambas-
had Mrs. Adams on his left. Miss
Macdonald was placed between
the Undersecretary of State and
Sir Robert Vansittart. Represen-
tative Owen had the Irish Minister
on one hand and the Secretary
Of Labor on the other, while
Representative Pratt sat between
Senator Borah and Representative
Porter.
The long narrow table. rounded
at the ends, at which the dinner
guests We're seated. had as its cen
terpiece a great oval mirror
framed in silver, with porcelain
swans floating on it's surface and
a tall seven-branChed silver can
delabrum in its center. Smaller
candelabra, their tapers capped
with small painted shades, were
used at intervals, alternat ting with
four matching beaten silver urns
filled with pink roses.
over the mantelpiece hangs
portrait of Bonnie Prince Charlie
and on the opposite wall a por-
trait of King George in his robes
of state. Royalty, on canvas had
an important place in the picture
of this fete for Britain's great
Labor leader as Queen Victoria,
a girlish queen in full regalia,
smiles down from the landing of
the monumental stairway,
The Washington times., 1929-10-09

Foreign Relations Committee, and
Mrs. Borah, and the Secretary of
Labor and Mrs. Davis.
Senatorial
Senator Frederick Hale, chair
man Of the Senate Naval Affairs
Committee, who has led the fight
for a larger Navy; Undersecretary
of State and Mrs. Joseph Cotton,
Assistant Secretary of State and
Mrs. William r. Castle, tr., Rep
resentative Stephen Porter, chair
man of the House Foreign Reia-
tions Committee; the Canadian
Minister and Mrs. Vincent Massey,
the Minister of the Irish Free
State Michael MacWhite, the Aus
tralian Commissioner General and
Mrs. Brooks, Lord Arnold, Sir
Robert Vansittart, Thomas Jones
and Robert Craigie-all Of the pre-
mier's party-Ronald Campbell,
counselor of the British Embassy.
And Ladies
Representative Ruth Bryan
Owen, Representative Ruth Baker
Pratt, Mrs. Bayard Cutting,
mother of Senator Bronson Cut
ting; Mrs. Frederick E. McCor-
mick k-Goodhart, mother of the
commercial secretary of the Brit
ish Embassy; Mrs. Dimock, Mrs.
Reid, the Naval Attache of the EN-
bassy and Mrs. Ritchie, Miss Rose
Rosenberg, secretary to Premier
Macdonald; Miss Gytha Stourton,
secretary to Lady Isabella How
ard. to whom she is related; Capt.
A. J. Pack, of the embassy staff,
and Edmond Howard, son OF the
hosts.
Dinner Escorts
Prime Minister Macdonald, who
was seated at the left of his
hostess, took Mrs. Davis in to
dinner. The Secretary of State
had the place of honor at Lady
The Washington times., 1929-10-09
CELEBRATION
TAKES PLACE
TONIGHT

The Minister of Egypt and
Nine. Samy Pasha will entertain
a company of 80 at dinner to-
night at the legation in celebra-
ton of the anniversary of the ac-
cession of King Fuad to the
throne Of Egypt. The dinner will
be followed by a dance, to which
so additional guests have been in
vited.
Among the guests at dinner
will be the Mexican Ambassador
and Nine. Teller, the Turkish Am
bassador. Ahmed Mouhtar Bey;
the Minister of Austria and Nine.
Prochnik. and their daughter,
Miss Lora nda Prochnik: the
Minister of Panama and Nine. AL.
faro. and the Persian minister,
Mira Davoud Khan Meftah.
The Washington times., 1929-10-09
Honor Guest

The Italian ambassador, Mobile
Giacomo de Martino, will be the
honor guest at dinner this evening
of Representative and Mrs. Sol
Bloom, who will entertain in their
apartment at 1929 Sixteenth st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph e. Davies
are passing several days in New
York, where they are staying at
the RitZ.Carlton.
The Washington times., 1929-10-09
SEES
SERIOUS
SIDE
Prime Minister'S Daugh-
ter Not Concerned
With Gay Life

Miss Ishbel Macdonald has
evidently found out much about
the serious side Of American life,
for most Of her stay here has
been marked with contacts with
our SERIOUS thinkers" 1t seems
that the sons Of the British Am
bassador, who were said to have
been imported to wait upon
her, have had little to do.
There has not been a look-in
at night club, or any place
where there has been dancing,
and it is not likely that after
the theater tonight the young
Scotch girl will be taken to Club
Chanticler, the usual rendezvous
for the gay and sprightly, for a
final taste of the pleasures Of
Washington.
Another Girl
When Megan Lloyd George was
here some years ago with her
father, she was entertained at
by some of the British Embassy
boys who invited small group
of girls as their other guests.
Mrs. David K. E. Bruce, then
Miss Ailsa Mellon, was among
them.
Miss Macdonald and Lady
Isabella will go to the Belasco
Theater this evening to see the
British naval play, THE Middle
Watch" which is having it's
American premiere here this
week,
Before that Miss Macdonald
will dine zen famille'' at the
the British Embassy.
Press Club
After the return from the sight
seeing trip, Miss Macdonald will
80 to the Willard, where she will
be the honor guest at a tea given
by the National Womens Press
Club in the White House suite.
Miss Macdonald and Lady lisa.
bella Howard were guests at lunch
con today of Miss Grace Abbott,
chief OF the Children's Bureau il.
the Department of Labor and Miss
Mary Anderson, chief of the
Women's Bureau. The luncheon
was given at the clubhouse of the
American Association of Univer-
sity Women, on l Street.
The other guests were, Mrs. Vim
cent Massey. wife of the Cana
dian Minister; Mrs. Louis Bran
deis, wife of Justice Brandeis; Mrs.
James J. Davis. wife of the Secre;
tary of Labor; Mrs. Bessie Parker
Bruggeman; Mrs. John F. Sippel,
Of Baltimore and Washington;
Miss Belle Sherwin. Miss Ethel
Smith, Miss Elizabeth Eastman.
Mrs. Karl Fenning. Miss Lena
Bresette, Miss Fay Brantley. Miss
Laura A. Thompson. Mrs. Charles
J. Rhoads. Mrs. Alvin Dodd. Miss
Katherine Lenroot and Miss Agnes
| Peterson.
The Washington times., 1929-10-09

NU UINE NEED LANN
THIS VITAL CHARM
Others may be prettier, or have better
skin, but white, flashing teeth take
first rank as charm you should have.
You need not deny yourself this charm.
Pebeco is the reason. Turn to this den-
thrice in your moment of doubt as to
whether your teeth will eper be beau
tiful and watch results. Pebeco
cleans as it whitens and checks "acid-
mouth, cause of cavities. Give it a
special weeks trial.-Advt.