davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-12-06
City Items

Officers Dennis Nealon and Ed ward Carroll are off duty because Of illness Officer Peter McAvay is substituting for Officer Ncalon at the Palace thcatcr.
 Alderman J. Gustavc Johnson has called a meeting of the ordl- nance committee Of the common council next Tuesday night.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-06
One of Fishing Fleet

Tho schooner Northern Light. in charge of T. Parsons, was one of the fleet of ten fishing vessels which disappeared off the coast Of Nc"- foumdland in last Friday nights storm. Two of the fleet, tho Lloyd Jack. under Captain Edward Bishop, and the Neptune, in charge of Cap- tain Joe Barbour remain unaccount- ed for.
 Yesterday tho United States liner Republic rescued the captain and crew Of ten men of inc schoon r Gander Deal nearly ,NO0 miles east Of Cape Race.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-06
GERMAN COUNT ON
 TRIAL IN MURDER
Heir to Wealthy Estate Alleged to Have Killed Father

Hirschberg, Germany, Dec. ( (UP) Count Christian Stolberg Wcrni- gerodc youthful heir 10 one of the oldest and richest houses in Ger many, went Cn trial here charged with the murder of his father, Count Eborhard Stolberg- Wcrni- gerode.
 The 27-year- old count vas ar rested shortly after his father WdS slain at the ancestral homo laSt
New Britain herald., 1929-12-06
NEW FORD YACHT
 FAST OFF COAST
(Contnued From First Pagc)

younger Ford's colors.
 The yacht has an overall length of l%o feet, beam 23 feet. draft : feet { inches, and is powered by two Diesel engines developing 800 horse power. The craft was 10 have been used this winter cruising in south crn waters.
 Cost Of the yacht was reported 10 be $%o0,0oo. The name is the Sanl | as that of q 900 foot yacht own ed up until two years ago by Henry l Ford.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-06
STONE SELECTED
 BUSINESS ADVISER
(Contmued From First pagc)

(Continued From First Pagc) ton Of the permanent council the membership Of which is not limited 10 those comprising the io, will pro- 1 ceed.
 1 Little work was planned for to- day, hut tomorrow the project is to be advanced through a series of in- formal group conferences which will go over the field Of available per sonnol and consider the question Of organization.
 Statements Optimistic Among those drafted by Barnes for this task were many of those who responded in the roll call of industries" yesterday with state monts on business prospects in their own fields of cudcavor These in- cIudcd R. II. Ashton of the Associa- ton of Railway Executives. j. A. ! Farrell, president Of the United States Steel Corporation, President Louis <. Swift Of Swift and com , pany, Will II. Hays, representing the motion picture industry, John G. ! Lonsdai", president of the American { Bankers association, and many others equally prominent The permanent committee is in tended 10 bo an Important factor in President Hoovor's plans for Amcri- ca's economic future. lis ostablsh- m"nt was suggested and approved at the chief oNoCutivc's conference early two weeks ago with q group Of outstanding industrial and manu- factucrs
 Names Made Public
 The names Of more than Go busi- ness and industrial leaders selected ar the business conference 10 coil fey ~uh Julius Barnes. chairman Of the board of directors Of the United States Chamber of Commerce, on tho selection Of permanent com- mittoc 10 survey business progress. were named today.
 They mcludcd:
 Exporting and importing: Victor Cutter president, United Fruit Co. Bos' on. Mass
 Hardware: J. F. stone, vice prcsi- dent stanley Works. New Britain. Conn.
 Leather and products, Alfred W UonoEm. president, r. F. Wright roupanv, Hochland Mass.
 Paper and pulp. < L. Wilson president American Writing Paper company, Holyokr, Mass
 Special industrial conference board.
 Charles Cheney president. Cheney Silk Co, South Manchester, Conn.
 Service organizations: 4. T. Dow nor, president. New England Laun- dries, Iuca Winchester, Mass
New Britain herald., 1929-12-06
KING AND PRINCES
 WILL VISIT POPE
Continued From First rascl

can City border, as the king was oJl Thursday, by inc go>rruor of tho city. Commentator Srralim. The rapal Sendarmes' band will play inc royal march,
 In the courtyard of Slu Dama~o. where the party mrst stop iu order to get out Of their cars, they will receive another reception from cr- ctesiastics and tho Princes Nuspolj, AIhohraujinj and AIassimo
 Stilt another reception is in stor. for thcm when they mom' tnr broad stairs leading from tlo courtyard and enter tho Clompunny hall Nonsignor CJccIa-DomiuIouG naiordomo of the pope. 0.u head thls reception.
 Reception in Throne Room
 The pope will receive them in ,lr throne room, which they reach by passing through fine han Of th" tapestries The pope and tU~ king will greet each other without any ceremony Of introduction. for they nrt-for tho first timr-ou Tnura- day Thou the king win present the princes, first tho crown prince. Hwuher'. and than tho others
 II is considered practically c"r- tain that the pope wiI' cougrau- late the prince on his engagement 10 Princess Marie Jose of Belgium and give him his blessing.
 The audience of the princes and the king with the pope, unlike that of the king and tho queen, will not be secret behind closed doors. It is not considered to be more than q presentation by the king Of his princely relatives.
 After the presentation, the king and the princes will go to pay simj- lar respects 10 Cardinal Gasparri, papal secretary. whose apartments are on the floor below those Of th" pope Then they will descend to g. Petcr's. where they will worship at the Tomb of the Apostles
 Their return 10 the Quirinal palace will be as transformations as their journey to the Vatican.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-06

if they are not followed by an iutcn- sivc inyoStigatlon.'
 Meanwhile search for the alleged slayer spread 10 nearby farms where it W"S suspected h" might h" hiding preparatory to fleeing to Italy.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-06
SENATE VOTES ID
 DENY VARE SEAT;
 WILSON REJECTED
Continued From First Pasc)

Ntpltt tllA'Aitl ' , OIll Ii0h Eis-' resolution offered by Senator Nor ris. the Nebraska republican md4- +ndent, who campaigned for Will son against Ware in the 1926 gen cral elections.
 The concluding paragraph Of the Norris resolution said;
 Resolved, that the sad William : Ware be. and he is hereby. dcni, i scat in the United States senate.''
 There was d tensr moment on tL' noor when Vice President Cur; is ordered the roll call or the MOTHS resolution. Senator Robinson, of Arkansas, the democratic leader. .skcd if it would be in order 10
 mend it to declare Ware seated. Nr. urtis ruled that il would and a Y oman in the members gallery sjt- ,.ug with the Ware family broke into applause as d. last hope for the t@nnSylvanian appeared.
 No Change Made. However
 However, no one proposed to % -Haugo it and the roll call wls started.
 - After three uauos had b-,u called 8 ~rnator Schall. republican, Muno- -a,a, broke in 10 ask if any one hai porcd to amend the resolution. When Vice President Curtis utl jim out Of order for .nt"rf.rng will roll call Schall shouted:
 '"rh.t should hav. been doun- " 'aI the seiat. pJoccudod 10 ~Nch.- . ,arc and ucciare Wilson had falbd ,. election.
 His long fight lost. Narr walked 1tiIuciy from inc cuambrr just a~ Mr. Curtis WAS announcing tho result; the ballot against hm.
 l' "as just q few steps from the ro"' row in WNIeA h. sat ou the re- publican side alt the center of the lamher, O the door behind the pre- ding officer. and Mir, Ware was zone. His florid faco still held the -rut smile.
 The Nare-Wjlson contest las cost la" 2oVornU,ut u.HrIy 5-nu.nuD ia .u1Js necessary for the jutrrmiuuDlo -.aIes ol invo@ri@attous and ballot -oautnEs which il has involved
 r. Was former Senator "Jjm" Errd p. Missouri. "ho headed lhc inquiry "uto tho umorahl" primary az "hajr- aIan of the special committee ap- pointed by the scrate in May. fg2G.
 Attracted Wide Attention
 Tine republican contest atlrtrtod nationwide attention. George Whar- lon Pepper. then senator, was a candidate for rouomua'jou and ho lad the backing of Secretary Mellon and other Influential republican lead .as Of the state Clifford Pinchot. idon governor, entered Ho race with Inc state organization hnhud him. and then Ware. for ,o '"ar- q mcm- her Of the house. Iur." his hat in Inc ring. Ware Wou
 The Reed commjtt.. listed thc OK p"nditures for the NHr. ticket at ST659$t, for the Pepper ticket at SfE04.?79, and for Piurhot at $lA7.- "29. pcspit" his expenditures Pep per was not challenged when he re- turned the following winter to com plete his term in tho senate.
 Defeated for Governor.
 Although Ware won the senatorial nomination, his candidate for Foyer-
New Britain herald., 1929-12-06
FOOTBALL INJURIES FATAL

WUincN, Mass., Dec. 6 (UP)-In- juries 10 his spine suffered in a foot ball game with Needham high school three weeks ago caused the death of Douglas Mann, IS, of WolIaston, quincy high school student, in City hospital here yesterday. Mann play cd on the junior varsity eleven.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-06
ZIONIST DISTRICT OFFICERS

Al tb" election of officers by th" N," Britain Zionist District held prr"mhnr 3. Iho following were elected unanimously for the year of lg3o.
 Chairman Samuel kaplau; Vice. rHairm"u, lDr. Max Dunn and Leo Rosenberg; Secretary. Max Silbor- bush: Financial Secretary William kaplan; Treasurer William Cohen: Chairman of National Fund, George Cans.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-06
BANK MESSENGER
 KILLED BY BANDITS
(continuod From First paee)

seize him. The robber backed away and fired one shot and Cook fell. The bullet had gone through Cook 5 head.
 The bandit then jumped into the car. which was soon lost in traffic.
 Five persons who saw the killing said everything happened so quickly that they were unable 10 obtain T good view of the man who fired the SEot. The scene of the shooting was across inc street from public school and hundreds of the children heard the shot fired.
 Tho exact amount of money in the bag could not be Immediately determined, Cook had visited the Federal Reserve bank and on his way uptown to his bank made set- cral stops for collection.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-06
GOLF ASSN. PLANS
 l93O TOURNAMENTS
Continued From First PaG)

prospect at the Greenwich club. The Norwich Golf club will invite state amateurs 10 play it's cours" IT a four-day tourney, to be held July IT to 20. The Shenccossett in Nitation will be held July 24 to 27 \ similar event will be staged by the New Haven Country club, oh August 21, 22 and g. The last f these tournaments will be played a' Brooklawn. August 25 to 2S. Earlier dates for the Bridgeport club were changed, due to romod- cling work now under way at BrooklaUn.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-06

Con request, sent with stamped, sd dressed envelope. Mi. Ripley will furnIs proof Of anything depicted ty hlm).
 (Reg. U. S. Pat OnD
New Britain herald., 1929-12-06

Plan your shopping campaign by roadin. the Herald's Xmas gift sug- gcstlOns.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-06
FIVE MEN SAVED
 AS VESSEL SINKS

Continued From First page) coo miles southeast or Cape Race, x. F.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-06

i uHS nominated and elected Was sup. ! ported hy the Pepper Mellon forces So. his rival gubcrnatoriaI candidat, now has the opportunity 10 fill Narr'S seal.
 After Ware had won again in in, general election. Wilson filed a con lest When Ware presented himself to :h" senate two y"ars ago, he was denied the oath of office pending q disposition of his cr-e and his seat has been unoccupiyd since tha lime.
 Vote on Question Tn" roll call to bar Ware follows:
 For rNcluSiou-
 Eapuulicans: Alyu Elaine. Bora1l. Erookhart, Capprr. NoUzous, Cut Gus, Dale, Frazier, Glcnu Howell Jo1nson Jonr4 I.a Toilette, McCuD- Innn. NcAIas'rr, MrNary. Ncrcalr. Norris. Ny- Patterson SackcDt. St"iW,r. Thomas of Idaho, and Nauj,lia,rg---,..
 prmocratS A~hUrzt. Iarkl,y. Black. Erlttou Brock. Hroussard c'aaua>. comnalIy. Copeland. IpiIL Fletcher. Grorgr, Glass, Harris. I1awcs. Hayden. Iietin. McKcllar, O,crman, Putnam. Nansdeli, Eobin- son O. Arkansas, Sheppard. Sim mons, Swanson, Thomas of Okla homa Tramm"lL Tydjngs. Wagner. Walsh Of Massachusetts, Walsh Of Montana. and Whoclor-@22.
 Farmer lahor-Shipst"ad-1.
 Total for eNclusion 5S.
 Against exclusion:
 Republicans Bingham. GilI,tt. Goldsborough. Gould, Greene. Hale Hastings Hatfield. kran. Ecy,s. Moses Oddi", rhipps. Pine, Reed. SrhIIt Shortridgc Smoot. ToWn- send. Walcott, Waterman and Wet son-22.
 Democrats none.
 Total against eNcmsi0u--2
 lnOcCupcd for two years pcudn. disposition of the controversy the P'nnsylvania seat is now subject 10 appointment by Governor Fisher Of Pennsylvania, ;t republican.
 Vote to Seat Wilson
 Those voting to seat Wilson in Cludcd five republicans and fen democrats. They were: republicans Blaine, BrookhHrt, LaFolIettc, McMaster and Norris-j
 Democrats: Ashurst. Barkley Hayden, McKcllar, pittman, Robin son of Arkansas, Sheppard. Thomas Of Oklahoma; Walsh of Montana and Whccler-Iu.
 Total for seating Wilson-l5.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-06

/+0R INS1ANCE WHY NOT MAKE A
 uNlVER9AL|DAhClHG C091uAE FOR h6N' --9A9tO Cn 1HG 12OMAN TOGA-
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-06
|FGA| N0T|CE

|U. s. HAND OFFICE, ANCHORAGE ALASKA.
 NOruCC yS urnEEY GIVEN
 hat KNUTT THEVIK, entryman, together with his witnesses. lAntone F. Demidoff. and John Norton, all nf Koajak. Alaska. has submitted final proof "f his home stead entry snr;o1 AeooN. for lands smb, cpd in IT. s Survey No. 1873 latitude 57o AZ AN" N. LOn@itude IJ52o 2e' 5A" w. containing 133.1S acres, :4nd il is now in the files of the U. S. Land Office. Anchorage. and if no nr0test is filed In the local Isrd nffice. within the period of publication. or thirty days afterward, the final proof will be accepted and final certificate is rned.
 J. LINnLEy GREEN, Register. Date of first publication March, , g, 1929.
 Date last publication June 5. 1923.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-06
DRANK HOME BREW,
 TH0T WAS \ CONDUCTOR

ST. LOUIS, Mo, April 6, R- Stanley Overland, 20, from Ken lucky. finished a few bottles of home brew, and decided to take a street car home. He went to a nearby street car barn of the Pub lie Service Co.,, and boarded an empty street car and set out.
 Two miles later the police caught up with him, T guess the stuff went to my head" he explained
 Anyway I rang the bell for every crossing"
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-06
FIRING GRASS SUNDAY

Property owners are requested to stand by tomorrow for the VOL "rtec fire depa rtment is turning out at 9:30 in the morning for the purpose of burning off the grass from the lots on the other side of Lowell creek. The department will appreciate any assistance.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-06
CRIMSON CITY" AT LIBERTY

CRIMSON CIyY' AT LIBERTY
 "The Crimson City" is on the loorads for tonight's feature at the Liberty. It is a nelodrama of adventure on the Chinese coast, where life either stands still or gees very fast. The story revolves around a beautiful Chinese slave girl and is full of the mystery of the far east. The two most fam ous Chinese actors have leading parts. For Sunday there is anoth- CT play staged on foreign soil, this time Algiers, and the cast is an unusual one. including the famous German actor Conrad Veidt, the European Lon Chaney.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-06

Hikers over the SeWard-Lake Ke- mai highway, report there is con- siderable snow over the road and, III all likelyhood, it will be weeks before cars can make the trip.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-06
NATIVES SUFFERING

That the natives along the Alas ka coast from the mouth of the Yukon river to the mouth of the Kuskokwim have been reduced to a condition of actual want thru exhaustion of their food supplies Is the word brought to Fairbanks by A. A. Bennett. airplane pilot.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-06

Thirty-eight Anchorage boys at tended the meeting which was held at Elk's home last week for the purpo e of discussing plans for the organization of a lodge of An- tlder. to be sponsored by the "big brothers" of Anchorage Lodge No. 1851, R. P. o. E.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-06
WAS 4 DRY MOUTH

LONDON, April 6, t4)-Apr-I showers have put an end to the prolonged dryness which has been prevalent turnout Great Britain, The month of March achieved three records: it was the driest ever known at one period; it was the coldest in 30 years, and at an- other time it was the Warmesu since the year 1341.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-06
STRONG FUR MARKET

Indications are, says the Seat- tie Fur Exchange, in a telegram to the Gateway, that i've will have a very strong market for the ball. ance of the season at prices now prevailing with probable advances on mlnk and foxes of all kinds"
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-06
YUKON IN PORT EARLY

The s. s. Yukon, of the Alaska Steamship company, arrived bright and early today from the south, hours ahead of the expected time of arrival. An excellent voyage marked the entire trip from Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-06
YUKON TONNAGE

The s. S. Yukon, which arrived in port today from the south. prot approximately 500 tons of general cargo for discharge here of which about 25 tons was for the s. S.
 Starr, westbound; 50 for Seward the remainder for railroad points.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-06

The trap site held by Walter c. Culver at Point EIeManas has been leased for the present season to the Alaska General Fisheries
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-06

John Wells wss placed under ar rest at Anchorage charged with shooting two dogs belonging to Frank LaValla.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-06

There is the promise tFat a new placer area will be developed in the Mulchatna river section of AL aska.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-06
CLIMAX WALL PAPER CLEAN. EE at Brown & Hawkins, Corr.

LESSON PIPES WON'T LEAK, WON'T DRIP, WON'T SMELL, rANNOT GET STRONG. YOU CAN MOKE TT EVERYDAY-YET IT STAYS CLEAN ALWAYS S4.00 AND 7.50. Schallerer's Alaska Sncp.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-06

SUITS TO ORDER AT PEYSER'S TAILOR SHOP. Phone Adams 9l...
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-06

U. s. Coast and Geodetic Survey Charts and Tide Tables at Schall- ererers Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-06

HAND PAINTED ALASKA PIG TURES AT SYLvIA'S. .....
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-06

SPECIAL for tomorrow at the !'NION CAFE-ROAST CHICKEN or TRICASSEE CHICKEN, SALAD, $1.00
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-06

MAGAZINE ANB NEWSPAPER SUBSCRIPTIONS TAKEN. Scha,- erer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-06

ISHEAFFERS SKRIP. THE SUC-
 LESSOR TO INK. Schallerer's AL
 Iaska Shop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-28

refugees-and hence the ex-
tremely low prices
Bags and purses of all kinds
were mentioned last week, and
now you are invited with no
obligations) to come in to see the
almost endless supply of scarfs
and fine handkerchief and linens.
1882 Connecticut Avenue
g doors south of Dupont Circle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-28

ton, son-in-law and daughter of Col.
and Mrs E. M. House.
Miss Caroline Thompson Is returning
Saturday from Bryn Mawr College to
spend the Easter holidays With her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Huston Thompson.
Mrs Huntingtorlsxidd will not be at
home tomorrow afternoon. She will re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-28
ceive informally the frst Thursday in

ceive informally the frst Thursday In
May.
Mrs. Turin b. Boone entertained at
luncheon Wednesday complimentary to
Miss Knei King of Abbott Academy
Andover, Mass, who is spending the
Easter vacation with her cousin, DR.. s.
r. Wang. Others in the company were
Mr.. G. l.. Yang, graduate student of
Johns Hopkins University, and DR..
Wang.
Tuesday evening Miss Jessie Brans-
comb entertained at dinner for Miss
King at her apartment on Sixteenth
street. Her guests were Prof. and Mrs.
Turin B. Boone and DR.. Wang Other
guests were invited in for the social
hour following dinner.
Miss Virginia Forward Is in Ba'u-
more, where she went to attend the
dance at the Johns Hopkins University
on Tuesday night. She will join her
mother, Mrs. Alexander Forward, at the
Wardman Park Hotel In few days.
Former Ambassador to Italy
And SiTs. Child at Newport.
Former United States Ambassador
to Italy and Mrs. Richard Washburn
Child have gone to Newport, where
they will be at the Porter Villa.
Miss Dorothy Schenk entertains at
bridge-luncheon today honoring Miss
Ruth Ashford, who will be married
April 4 to Mr.. Arthur Raymond Of this
city. Miss Schenk is to be one Of tie
bridesmaids.
Mr.. James Winnie, Republican ma.
tional committeeman from Hawai-. TO
companied by Mrs. Winnie, returned 70
Washington today from a weeks visit
in New York and are again staying at
the Mayflower, where they spent the
first half Of the month.
DR.. Berthold Singer Of Chicago, the
consul general Of Nicaragua and dean
of Pan-American Consular Corps, and
Mrs. Singer. who have been stopping at
the Willard this week have returned to
their home.
Mrs. Francis w. Hurlbert and
daughter Betty of New York are guests
over the holidays of Mrs. Errett Wal
lace at her Battery Park home. Mrs.
Hurlbert was Miss Bessie Graham,
daughter of the late Charles Graham.
an artist of national reputation, and
who made the picture, 1.-THE Washing.
ton Of an Artists Dream"
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Lippincott
Of New York City have arrived in
washington on their way north from
Miami, Fla, and are spending few
days at the Carlton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard B. Jones have
as their house guests Mr. and Mrs Guy
Turner Of Oklahoma City. for whom
they entertained q small company of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-28
Easter

might be fit
tingly celebrated
with gifts from
the Holy Land.
Near East In
dustries 10 bios
soming in ex-
quisite products
made by artistic
~-1~ - A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-28

Mira Mccoy Andrews Nursery
To Benefit by Card Party.
..aa,stonal peas.9@xces for Mira Nc
Ccy &76r&wA fsey &ares~! bcfieits card
s-svty. Ncta as sfie Mayflower Hotel,
tuesday. April 2, from 3 to 5 O'Clock,
are: Mrs. James j. Davis, Mrs. A. v.
Burdine, Mrs. Augustus Taylor, Mrs,
Cary r Grayson, Mrs. Perry johnson,
Mrs. J. r Hendrick and Mrs. w. II,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-28
M.ZASTERNAK
rag coANser.evs Ave~

The Easter promenade In our
nations capital will find the
smartly costumed women wearing
Pasternak apparel.
Correctness of style according
to your distinctive individuality.
together with fineness of quality
and design, makes Pasternak APP
-. parel different.
7 Whether it be an ensemble for
sports-town or country, for
street. for informal or formal af-
fairs--if it is by Pasternak you
will be dressed to hatter your in
dividuality in a way that is strik-
ing in its subtle richness.
You may be surprised to know
bat a visit will convince you that
prices here have as wide a range
as the inexhaustive collection Of
hats and apparel typieally FASTER
max.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-28
Unusual Bags

land of course they would have
to be different to be at Mr..
Fosters Remembrance Shop.
For your handkerchief and
vanity these very new little
wooden envelope styles in a bright
Spring color with a dainty de-
sign of rainbow blends in the
corner are delightful for Easter
gifts-$20O.
Large straw bags in natural
shade with twirling circles and
dashes of color are a perfect ae-
cessory, $37s.
These two models are bringing
forth no end of fattery among
the Easter shoppers.
Green wooden flower pots of
Easter flowers add to CHEEKY in
terror decoration.
Shop at Fosters, where you are
always welcome.
1928 Connecticut Avenue.
(Between K and L Streets)
1905 F Street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-28

complexion Is
clean, fine, smooth, firm and
youthful. Many who have CROPPED
about looking for this or that
cream. lotion or powder could dis
pei all beauty troubles by making
an appointment at Elizabeth Ar
denis salon--and' having Elizabeth
Arden specialists examine their
skin-determine their individual
needs and so regulate the treat
merits. The results Of one are
amaxingl s
Beauty awaits you at @
Elizabeth Arden's
1lH Connecticut Avenue
Between L and M Streets
Decatur 4l47