davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-12
Linens NoD at
Savings!

GO Yds. 18-in. Linen
Huck Toweling, good
Irish quality, with fig
ured patterns. Bleached
a snow white. Regular
81 grade. Fri EO~
day, yd.. JJ~
(3O) La c e-trimmed
Buffet Sets, with pure
cream linen centers and
wide lace edges. Slight
ly S o i | e d.
Were SOC. Fri 1O~
day only. -. lJC
co 70x70-in. Linen
Cloths, heavy, durable
quality, in a splendid
c h dice of patterns.
Were $3.49. CO EO
Friday only. @k.OJ
(l4) Hemstit c h e d
Linen Towels, pure Irish
linen, of a fine soft
weave; in many pretty
patterns. Were
s sn1S Fri da CSC
Third Floor
SaUe on Infants
Wear!
(47) Tots Dresses,
prints and solid colors.
Slightly soiled. Were
sos. Friday Ct OF
only ........ G1sJO
go Handmade In
fants' Dresses, of sheer
nainsook, exquisit e ly
embroidered. L o n g
styles only. Were G.
s.. Friday only. 1A
GO Prs.) Girls Crepe
Bloomers, white; sizes E
to IA. w ere 0Or
SOC. Friday only, LJS
(2S Prs.) Girls Pa
jamas, novelty stripes
and checks; one-piece
styles. w e r e Ct
$3.50. Friday only C1
(29 Prs.) Infants
Socks, broken assort-
ments and sizes of high
er-priced lines. Were
25c and 35c. 1nr
Friday only. xV~
(3O) Vanta Shirts,
double-breasted styles;
broken sizes. Were SOC
and 6oc. Friday C0~
only ........... OV~
Fourth Floor
Children's Socks
Reduced
(409 Prs.) ChiIdren's
Socks-of a fine quality
Isle, in novelty designs
or plain with novelty
cuffs. Mostly small sizes.
Were lie. Friday c.
only .............. W
(51 PYs.) Misses Ray
on Socks-in gree n,
pongee and blue. Broken
sizes. Were 27c. To-
Friday only. -. AJ~
Street Floor
Imported
Stationery
GO boxes) French
Writing Paper, slightly
soiled: originally $3.50
and $3.50 box. Ct
Friday only. -. CA
Party Favors an d
Novelties; were 25c and
35c. Fri d ay 10r
only ........... AV~
street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-12
Rayon Radiurns
Were 48c Yard
39c Yard

A firm, lustrous fabric that makes very
satisfactory slips and underwear; also used
in art needlework; white and light and dark
plain colors; So in. wide.
Csc Plain Color Wolfe, 19c Yd.
40 inches wide, with the ribbon edge that
denotes quality. Lovely pastel shades.
39c Dress Ginghams, 29c Yd.
81 inches wide, and an evenly woven, firm
quality for making school dresses; checks and
plaids; good color combinations.
Wash Fabrics-Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-12
22.67

Sizes. w ClC
$685.. Friday CO CT
only ........ SAsUS
az Prs.) Women's
Pumps-many wanted
styles and feathers.
Broken sizes. w ere
$l0.S5. Friday c. or
only ........ SJsOJ
(31) Prs. Misses
Strap Slippers-o n e.
button styles, of patent
leather; light welt soles.
Broken sizes.
Were $1.95. Ct %
Friday only. @4sJJ
(11) Prs. Girls and
Misses Oxford Ties
tan calf with alligator
trim; some with crepe
soles. Broken sizes.
Were 81 and CO or
$4.o5. Friday CksJJ
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-12
S1.39
SdUe on Curtains
and Drdperies

and Drdperies
(45) Irish Point
Panels, lovely patterns
on good quality bob
inette. w hite only.
Originally $3.50 to $3.95
each. Friday Ct Or
only, ca. :. CAs0J
(35 Yds.) Tapestry,
Velour and Damask
Lengths It usual pieces
for covering odd chairs
and pillows. Originally
$3.50 to $3o5
yard yd. Friday S1.95
Fifth Floor
Rugs and Floor
Coverings Reduced
(lS) Pabco Felt-base
Rugs-with long-wear-
ing enameled surface.
Sizes 9xl0.6 and oxl2.
Were $3.50 and $3.50.
F r i d a y C IN
only ........ SOsOV
ESQ Yds.) Felt-base
Remnants-u S a b | e
lengths, in assorted col
ors and designs. Reg
u1ar1y ACC. Fri To-
day. So. yd.. 4JN
Co Genuine Oriental
Rugs-in rich colorings
and designs. About 2.6
Ks #. Were
$34.50. Fri day coz
only .......... SAO
CO. Genuine Oriental
Rugs-in rare designs.
richly tinted. About 3x6
#. Were SOS. CAE
Friday only. :. C7O
CD Anatolian Mats
were $5.95. CO or
Friday only. CJsOO
Fifth Floor
Fall Woolens
at Savings
ESQ Yds.) All Wool
Granite and Serge-just
the thing for making
children's school frocks.
Good Fall colors. Sc
inches. Regular S1.00
grade. Frid ay Tx
only ........... SCS
(75 .Yds.) All Wool
Broadeloths with the
satin face which is the
badge of chic for Fall,
1929! Black and navy:
so inches. Was $3.50
yard. Friday CD 20
only, yard. :. SAsOO
(2s Yds.) All Wool
Empress Cloth-a soft,
lightweight quality, ex-
cellent for school 'frocks.
AZ inches. Was $l.9S
yard, Friday, ST 40
I'd. ......... CAs1o
(37 Yds.) Atwood
Black Granite Cloth,
smart for new Fall
frocks. a. inches wide.
Regularly $l.25 yard.
F FL, r i i, d a y 79c
Third Floor
n-s-&-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-12
Enameled Metal
Articles at Drastic
Reductions

In transit from the factory these pieces in
Cured scratches and dents, just enough to
keep them from being perfect-so we've
marked way down for quick clearance!
(24) Metal library sets; space for books,
magazines; smoking accessories; red or
green; originally $2.95. Friday only, 81.
(e) Hampers, in five attractive colors;
originally $2.95. Friday only, 81.
U5) Large utility cabinets, S colors;
originally $575. Friday only, 81.
n2) Shoe cabinets, with hosiery drawer;
a colors; originally $6.45. Friday only, 81.
(27) Shoe cabinets; slanting shelf and open
front: colors; were ST.. Friday only 39c.
(25) Stainless steel go Kitchen and
grapefruit Knives bathroom 'tocis;
originally 7sc. Fri were were Sl'S'' rliudy
day only, 35c.
ca Hot Point stools; were $1.4o.
enamel top electric Friday only, 6Se.
Table Stove origi- "a Bathroom
nally 81. Friday stool; originally $z:9o.
only, $l.s9. iuAy on'y'
(15) Egg crates,
ID Iron mail box; for mailing; were
originally $12. Fri $1.25. Friday only,
day only, $3.95. 69c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-12
Dallas Sheets
Specially Priced

Free from filing; all sturdy cotton, bleached
snow white; neatly hemmed. Every size
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-12
Thrifty Friday, the 13th-A Lucky
Shopping Day-You Save $50 More M1s


No Mail, F
Porch and Outdoor
Furniture Cut
in Price
(1O) Cuban" Porch
Awnings-w t. h gal
vanized tubular frames.
6 to 9 feet widths with
SIT. drop and 9-in. val
ance. Green and white,
green and grey and
green and tan. Were
$11.50 to CO X
$14.75 ....... @O'sO
(3l) Folding Chairs,
sturdy, with varnish fin
ish. Were $l.49. 0Or
Friday only. :. AO~
CO. Brown Stat Porch
Shades, IL #. wide and
7 #. long. Were $1l.50.
F RI d a y S. Is
only ........ (OssO
(5) Folding Chairs.
with heavy lowered
green canvas covering,
green painted frames.
We're Were $4:9S' 81. 95
Fourth Floor
Toys at Reduced
Prices .
(49) Steam Rollers,
that really run. Were
Csc. FIR i d a y TO-
only ........... AO~
(37) Ukuleles, also
saxophones, corn cts,
pianos and zylophones.
Were ACC to
STAG. Friday 0E~
only ........... AO~
(lS) Saxophones, also
trombones. comets and
pianos. Were 98c to
$l.49. Fri d ay AQc
OIll1
Fourth Floor
Knitted
Underwear
(15S) Kayser Knit
Suits, bodice top or
built-up shoulders; pink
only; broken sizes;
were SOC. Fri COr
day only. JJ~
(l7) Children's Rayon
Slips and Combinations,
with bloomer legs; were
$1.o5. Frid ay OEr
only ........... CJ~
(37) Children's Rayon
Panties and Boomers;
tailored and lace trim
m e d; broken sizes;
were 81 and
$1.25. Friday EOr
only ........... OO~
Third Floor
100 Summer Hats
Originally SIS,
69c
Several more weeks
to wear tfem-then put
them away until next
SUMMER or they're
smart styles of felt, silk
and straw. in white and
all desirable colors.
Second Floor
$50 Women's EN-
broidered Linen
Handkerchief
Were 35c
Tic
Of soft, snow-white
Belfast linen. attrac-
lively embroidered and
finished with B-inch
hemstitched hens.
Street Floor
SoUe ir, the Sport
Shop TOMORROW
ca Rajah c oat is,
green and yellow. Sizes
IA. w e re
$1,000. Friday c. OE
only ........ GOsCO
co Flat c re p g
Jackets, yellow an d
peach. Sizes 10 and Is.
Were $5.95. Ct or
Friday only % 4sCJ
ID r e d Flannel
Jacket, size 40. Was
$40. Friday CD TT
only ........ @J 50
(1) Red Crepe Beach
Pajama Ensemble, with
printed blouse. w a S
$l9.95. Friday &C or
only ........ SUsOO
(50) Wool and Rayon
Sweaters, slipover styles
with round and wee
necklines. Were $2.95.
F r / d a y Ct AZ
only ........ G1s3O
(25) Printed Silk
Blouses, smart styles;
sizes 81 to 40. Were
$5.75. Friday CD OF
only ........ @AsOO
Second Floor
Glassware Odds
and Ends Reduced
(14) Flower Bowls,
brightly colored and
crystal glassware. Were
$l.79. Friday Ct 20
only ........ |xsZJ
(29) Mayonnaise Sets,
crystal glass with light
cutting. Were
soc. F r i d a y 0Oc
only ........... AOS
(3O5) Glass Coasters,
in an attractive shade
of blue. Were Sc. 70
Friday only, 2 for. ~
(60) Imported Glass
Bobaches and Prisms.
w e e Soc. CE~
E.sI -f..s AJaI~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-12
Porch and Outdoor
Furniture Cut
I'm Price

Several more weeks
to wear them-then put
them away until next
SUMMER or they're
smart styles of felt, silk
and straw. in white and
all desirable colors.
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-12

(38) Lawn, Batiste and
Rayon Dresses, cool and
crisp looking; S h OFT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-12

Smart little dresses that will do for several
months at school this Falll Printed crepe,
chiffon, and georgette-light and dark shades;
high-shade fiat crepes; pleated and hared
skirts; sizes 10 to 10.
Coats and Dresses-Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-07
$50 OUT OF 2O,799
WORKERS INJURED
Report Covers Six Months in
Virginia Textile Indus
trial Plants.


RICHMOND. Va, March Among
the 20,799 employees engaged in the tex
tile industry in Virginia during the last
half of 1928 there were 800 industrial
accidents causing injury to vorkmen
resulting in loss of time from work of
one day or more, reports received by
FRANK P. Evans, statistician of the State
Industrial Commission, show,
The greatest number of employees in
the textile group were engaged in imi-
tatlon SILK manufacturing. OF these
9ill employees ITO suffered lost time
injuries during the last six months of
1873. Th1S was an average of one to
every SO workers.
The number of employees engaged in
this branch was more than 900 greater
IMAM the number for the last half of
l92!. The figures for 1923 do not in
clude any employees for the three plants
Wnlcn are now under construction.
IN the manufacture of cotton goods.
WIN 1881 employees. there were 1913 lost
Time injuries, or one to every 48 en-
ployes. There were % lost time in
luries among the 1898 workers engaged
In Knit goods manufacture, II such In
JurleS among the 1,642 silk manufac-
turing employees, and II among 76l
workers engaged in the manufacture of
wooden goods.
Many of the textile industries in the
State worked the entire six months,
from July l to December 81. without
experiencing lost time inquiry, Mr..
Evans reported. One of the silk MENU
featuring plants had record of 1922
080 hours without an accident. while
another plant engaged in the manu-
facture of knit goods averaged $4,000
hours of work to each injury case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-07
COMMISSION TO HEAR
DISSOLUTION DISPUTE
State Corporations Order Dissolv-
ing Susan B. Anthony Foundation
to Be Contested April 4.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
RICHMOND, Va, March IA con-
test over the recent order of the State
Corporation Commission dissolving the
Susan B. Anthony Foundation, Inc, is
to be heard by the commission here
on April 4.
Mrs. Virginia Peters-Parkhurst of
Prince Georges County and others
claiming to be the bona fide officers
of the foundation have asked the COM
mission to set aside dissolution order
procured on petition of Mrs. Mary
Allen Adams of Washington. She
claims that Mrs. Adams and others
who signed the dissolution petition filed
December IL were not officers of the
corporation, and that even if they were,
their request was not the unanimous
sentiment Of the board.
The Susan B. Anthony Foundation,
incorporated in Virginia several years
ago, was organized to raise funds for
memorial to the woman suffrage
pioneer, and to do Americanization
work in memory of the veteran suf-
fragist The corporation now is non.
existent. with the faction led by Mrs
Peters-ParkhurSt, said to be Maryland
director Of the work, seeking to restore
its corporate status by having the COM
mission set aside its dissolution order
of January, 1929.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-07
sweeney WILL HEAD
ELECTORAL BOARD
Richard B. English Is First Re-
publican Named to Alexandria
Post in 40 Years.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


ALEXANDRIA, Va, March Capt.
w. H. Sweeney was elected chairman of
the city electoral board last night at an
organization meeting held because of
the appointment of Richard B. English
to succeed H. A. Griffith, whose term
has expired John w. Tulloch was
named secretary.
English, the third member of the
board. is the first Republican appointed
to that body in more than 40 years.
The electors adopted resolution to
take steps to comply with the recon-
mendation of Commonwealth Attorney
Albert v. Bryan that the registration
books be purged and also resolution
setting the date of the next registration
for May 81, the early date being select
ed to provide ample time to adjust the
books.
Chairman Sweeney was authorized to
request the registrars of Fairfax County
to present list of votes in the newly
acquired territory, so that these names
may be placed upon the books of the
fourth ward, dispensing with the for
mality of the voters having to register
again,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-07
ROAD TAX REFUND
SOUGHT BY TOWNS
Arthur Keefer, Mount Rainier
Town Counsel, to Go Be-
fore County Board.
BY GEORGE PORTER.
Staff Correspondent of The Star.

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, March Z.
Efforts by several incorporated mu-
inequalities in the northern portion of
Princes Georges County to obtain a
partial refund of that portion of their
road levy based on automobile assess
of the county commissioners here.
Incorporated towns receive refund
of three-quarters OF their county road
levy under the State law. The munich
palities claim that in the years since
the law went into effect the county
considered real estate assessments only
in making the three quarters refund.
All personal property should be in
cluded. they insist, which includes
automobiles, stock in trade, household
goods, etc.
Keefer to Present Views.
The problem has not officially been
acted upon as yet by the Board Of
County Commissioners, but the town of
HyattSville mas filed letter on the sub
for Mount Rainier, is scheduled to pre-
sent the views of that municipality
before the board at its meeting next
Tuesday.
Keefer has already discussed the
question with James c. Blackwell, clerk
to the county commissioners, and made
a thorough study of the situation in the
town he represents. From the tax bills
he has found that in Mount Rainier
which has population of about $780,
there are approximately 600 automobiles.
To make his contentious even more
conclusive. Keefer has further checked
wherever possible the names of the au-
tomobile owners with the residential
plats of the town. Keefer declares there
can be no question of the legal rights
of the towns claims.
Town Would Get S4O0.
Should the refund request be allowed,
Keefer estimates Mount Rainier would
receive about $400 a year, which would
have to be used for roads in the incor-
poration.
There are numerous ramifica tons of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-07
OLD ROAD URGED
AS LANE TO SCHOOL
Original Arlington Highway
Suggested as Means of
Protecting Pupils.
BY LESTER N. INSKEEP,
Ctaff CorresnOndent OF The Star

CLARENDON. Va, March Forced
from the regular lane of travel by an
almost ceaseless stream of vehicular
traffic. the students from this section
have been compelled to adopt as the
shortest way to the Westinghouse
High School an abandoned old country
road that is in such bad state that it
is in places dangerous, James B. Lock-
wood who lives within sight of this
road. last night declared.
Suggesting that this road, which is a
direct line from Clarendon to the high
school, could be developed at small ex-
pense into an attractive lane, Lockwood
said that at times the children are
forced to leap across the deep and
dangerous gullies that many freshets
have made in the old highway and pick
their way through dump that resi-
dents have formed near the Clarendon
end.
Traffic Has Increased.
''When the high school was first con-
structed," Lockwood said, "the children
could walk with safety to Garrison
road and then north for two blocks to
the school.
LAS time went on, traffic became so
heavy on Garrison road that, because
of it's lack of width, it became more of
a danger to the children and the
greater number of them followed the
few who had already discovered the
old road. Despite the fact that it
yearly becomes more impossible. they
have continued to pillow through it
and I think that their plight is worthy
of the immediate consideration Of the
county officials"
Urges County Action.
Lockwood suggests that the Board of
County Supervisors set precedent by
developing this old road into sand
and gravel footpath for the use of the
students and in this way prevent the
dangers of attempting to walk along
the highway. Lockwood has already
developed the small part of the road
that forms one of the boundaries of the
property.
The road dates back more than 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-07
GIRLS, IN COMA HUNDREDS
OF HOURS, ARE IMPROVING
One Unconscious 642 Hours, Sec
ond for 372 as Result of
Auto Accidents.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LYNCHBURG, Va, March MAR
jorie Dowdy, 1o-year-old school girl of
this city, had been in coma 642 hours
this morning as the result of an auto
mobile accident February s. Physicians
say slight movements in her arms and
legs indicated that her condition is
growing better today.
SUFFOLK, Va. March z Cp).-Mil-
dred Sadler, 3-year-old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Esmond Sadler of Suffolk
today had been unconscious for 372
hours as the result of an automobile
accident Is days ago.
Physicians said she gave indications
of improvement today and they have
hopes for her recovery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-07

years and Is one of the original high
ways of the county During the Civil
War it was used by the troops who were
nuartered on the old Horatio Ball and
William Douglas estates and continued
ir use until seven years ago. when 1t
was badly washed out. About midway
there is bridge across Balls Branch
that was at one time famous trysting
place for lovers.
About half mile in length. the road
connects with another road that serves
the children from Thrifton and Lyon
Village and which is in good condition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-07

the situation which make it extremely
complex. One is the difficulty of list
ing the automobiles in the towns. as
Keefer has attempted to do for Mount
Rainier Another Is the fact that the
list is constantly changing through
sale and removal.
The commissioners are known to re-
gard the requests with some caution
and to wish to thoroughly study the
matter. They point out that in refund
ing the portion of the road tax from
real estate the county has never made
any deduction for insolvency, and it is
estimated the amount lost by the county
through non-payment of taxes about
balances the sum which the incorpo-
rated towns lose through the failure to
obtain a refund on the automobile taxes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-07
EX.SLAVE, 106 YEARS OLD,
KNITS WITHOUT GLASSES
Colored Woman Living Near
Waynesboro Takes Occasional
Walk of Two or Three Miles.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WAYNESBORO, Va. March T.
Aunt Mandy" once slave. now resid-
ing about miles from Alton, near
here, has reached the age of LOG years
and yet is able to sew and knit without
glasses and to take an occasional walk
of 2 or 3 miles
Before the Civil War Aunt Mandy"
was a slave, belonging to George A.
Farrar, who lived at Brookville, Co.
lonial homestead. Before the war she
was married to Samuel Wells, who then
belonged to John White, who lived
nearby.
After the war Aunt Mandy and her
husband, with their IA children. bought
and moved to the place where she now
lives-a log cabin of the kind familiar
in ante-bellum days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-07
MOTORISTS ARE FINED.
a stan Correspondent Of The Star.

BY a Staf Correspondent OF The Star.
ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT
HOUSE, March 1.-Two convictions for
speeding and two operating with i'm
proper tags were made by Judge Harry
r. Thomas in Police Court this morn
ing. Fines of $14.25 were given each.
Those convicted of speeding were
Marshall w. Jones and r. r. Jones.
Paul EachariaS and G. F. Rafferty, were
convicted of using improper tags.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-07
HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPALS
CONFERENCE is CALLED
Prince Georges, Charles, st. Marys,
Calvert and Anne Arundel
Executives to Meet,

Special Dispatch to The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO. Md, March
7-Dr. Samuel N. North, State super
visor of high schools, has called a
meeting of high school principals of
Prince Georges, Charles, ST. Marys,
Calvert and Anne Arundel counties to
be held in the high school at Upper
Marlboro next Wednesday. A similar
meeting has been held annually for the
past several years.
Discussions will be devoted to school
administration, study courses and kin
bred subjects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-07
Church Celebration Of.

POTOMAC, Va March 7 Especially.
The Mothers night celebration to
have been held by the Del Ray Baptist
Church Boy Scouts tonight has been
postponed until March IA. Members of
the troop, however. are requested to re-
port to j. M. Rideout, jr., in Mount
Ida at 7:30 o'clock tonight to go on a
hike
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-07
REINDOLLAR SUCCEEDS
WILLIAR IN ROAD POST
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch 20 The Star
BALTIMORE, March Robert M.
Reindollar, engineer of surveys of the
State Roads Commission. has been
named assistant chief engineer He
takes the place of Harry D. Williar, jr,
promoted recently to chief engineer.
Austin F. Shure, district engineer at
Chestertown, has been appointed engi-
ner of surveys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-07

FRONT ROYAL, Va, March 7 (Spe-
ciaD The Front Royal Fire Depart
ment will hold its fourth annual show
in the Murphy Opera House April
and S. This play is entitled Betty
Lou"
Rehearsals are being held. The pro-
ceeds will be added to the equipment
fund
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-07
are needed here :.
Quick tempo of modern life
makes Tareyton sales jump

HURRY UP! Get it out quickly Speed and more speedl
Keener minds faster hands it's the watchword
of today! And cigarettes have been tuned to this
modern pace.
Thousands of smokers have recently discovered they
enjoy the soothing effects of pleasant smoke without
paying the penalty of jumpy
cts very simple they told investigators. eve just
stick to Tareytons Smoke steadily. smoke lot
But smoke anything else. Always Tareytons!"
Everywhere North, South, East, West it's the
story!
When you begin to feel the pressure today quick pace,
follow the example of these thousands Take chance
with umpy. unsteady Simply switch to Tareytons
instead Smoke them exclusively for week as many
day you want but only Tareytons, to make the test
a fair
Then the eighth day check up how you feel.
The condition of your the steadnes of your hand
See you don't agree with thousands of others if
you too, don't say Tarytohs do guard Steady Nerves"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-07

PICTURE MAN! "Hold
itplease," says G. r. Ancell
as he snaps a picture in his
Philadelphia studio. AL
ways busy Mr.. Ancell
still found time to talk to
an interviewer. He said,
"The Photographic Illus
traitor must see everything
in one white-hot minute.
Every shadow, every fold
of fabric, every finger :.
Tareytons are the only
cigarettes l can smoke con-
stantly without barking at
my models continually"