davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1929-12-14
SALE-HOUSES.

TWO BRICK HOUSES, o AND 10 ROOMS
each; central location cheap homes; migiI;
exchange. National 6298. TO-
GEORGETOWN-6-ROO BRICK, NEWLY
papered and painted. elec. bath: good white
location. Price. s4,250 terms, $3.50 cash, $50
mo. incl. all interest E. NJ. AIKEN, 9I7
18th. Nat. 1856: ewes, Clev. $500
5-ROOM FRAME. GAS, WATER; NEAR PA
ave. sc. Terms. $50 cash. $50 mo-. incl. all
int. E: M. AIKEN, 927 18th st. Nat. 1856;
BUNGALOW, GAS AND. .ELEC:. GARAGE;
HOLMES Co, 1Oo4 K ST. NV. Nat. SS77.
37l4-l6 MASS. AVE. NV, BLOCK FROM
Cathedral-Unusual reduction; make an Of
fer; brick, semi-det., 8 r, b., attic, 2-car
RR2p. FdEabs s7os also de' same size, See MSS H5.
4-APT BRICK HOUSE AND GARAGE.
ami. floors rented; income nearly double
monthly payment required on house, be-
south, will sacrifice; furnished il desired
Make this house pay for itself. Address Box
18Th Star office. l5'
$4,000 CASH WILL BUY NY NEW 7-ROOM.
2-bRt tn detached house: $1,000 below prevail
ing bargatn prices Georgia 4123-W
HOME FOR TMAS-PRICE. 5000;
easy terms Near 5th and Kennedy sts n W
500. WAPLE q JAMES, INC.
UNDERPRICED FOR QUICK SALE-REA-
Sonabe cash payment Owner leaving city.
rooms ? baths. attic, porcheS, 2-car ga-
rage. Irving St., west 18th. =.
Col. 0l55
COZY BRICK HOME.
$4,000, easy terms: good Northeast location.
1926 14th st North 0962
Evening star., 1929-12-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

A MAN LIVING ALONE WANTS TO RENT
BUNGALOW with hree or four acres be
situated north of city, within half hours
walk or Metropolitan Branch Railroad. Sc
cluSlon desired as he expects 10 have DOGS,
but. would like to be within 10 minutes walk
OF farm house where he could procure meals
when desired Modern conveniences of
sewer, hot-water heat, electric light and
bath room wanted. References exclaimed.
Address Box l09-H. Star Office i8t
Evening star., 1929-12-14

DLU UI y . 4Ns W.
Groom and bath brick; h.-w.h., cleo; re-
decorated throughout; very reasonable rent
to desirable tenant. Phone Nat. 1917; Clev.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-10

St. Lawrence started with S1o in his pocket for expenses. He went to Niagara Falls and on the Fourth of July he spent the day on the Canadian side of the falls From here he hitch linked his way along the Yellowstone Trail through Pennsylvania to Lorraine. Ohio, where he caddied on Saturday anl Sunday to add to his dwindlng capital. Leaving the golf links he continued on the Yellowstone trail through southern Michigan and northern Illinois to Lytton, Iowa. Here he was halted because of lack Of funds. He secured employment on farm and stayed three weeks
 While on the farm he did sucl work as milking COWS, feeding hogs and shocking and threshing oats and barley. He left Lytton on Sunday. August 4, and followed the same route to Sioux City, South Dakota. From here he followed the Missouri river road south to Omaha, Nebras- ka. After hitting the Lincoln High way he hitch hil1ed west through the center of Nebraska to Cheyenne, Wyoming. Here he was halted again when he lost a ten-dollar bill and was forced to seek employ ment. He secured a job as a ranch hand. On this job he threshed wheat and rode a horse each day to bring home cows. He made the acquaintance of several college men who were making money for school and building up for the football season. At the end of a week he was on the road again
New Britain herald., 1929-09-10
TOMORROW-WHEN IT RAINED SALT WATER!
DRAN4N BY AR1HUR GRAVES
 Tulsa ckta.

trip from Sacramento to Indian apOllS was made via the Lincoln
 highway and the National Old Trails route. From here he made his way to Pittsburgh, Pa, still going by the Old Trail route. Many tramps and
 hoboes were met by St. Lawrence throughout Pennsylvania. At no other stage of his trip did he see so
 many hoboes and Nagabonds. This state proved to be St. LaWrences' iinN for he was forced to hike 70 odd miles in the Alleghany moun- tain district. At Gettysburg, his 'jnN' was released and he was picked up by a motorist who took him to New York city. While in Pennsylvania he was not picked up by even one Pennsylvanian. While in the metropolis he paid a visit to Fordham university and was shown around by John Syzsmansk, a class mate in the local high school Leaving the "big city" at p. m. on Saturday, September '. he tdNllNu FoII NntSjelt N. l., where he spent the night He left early morning and reached home Sunday noon. The return trip took II days.
 St. Lawrence weighed 130 pounds at the beginning Of the trip and now weighs 11S pounds. He states that while working on the farm in Iowa and on the ranch in Wyom- ing he received good meals, but while on the road his meals were irregular and not Of the best. He also said that he would never make any more solo trips, but would find q suitable companion to cast lis lot with.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-10
Hitch-Hikes Way to West Coast
 ~s And Back, Trip of 7,6O0 Miles

and continued towards the setting sun.
 He reached Salt Lake City on Sunday, August IS. Here he eu- ioyed a swim in the Great Salt Lake and also visited the Mormon tabernacle, hearing a recital Of church music. He left that evening to cross the American Desert He begged rides from Salt Lake City to Las Vegas, Nevada, a distance Of 450 miles, Here he was "stuck' for three days, finally getting a ride to Los Angeles. He reached Los Angeles on August 21. The trip from Salt Lake City to Los Angeles, via the Ocean to- Ocean highway was practically all made at night
 The distance covered from New Britain to Los Angeles was approXi- mately 3,55O miles.
 The day after his arrival in Los Angeles was spent in visiting Holly wood and Long Beach He went swimming at Long Beach, enjoying the experience Of bathing in the Pacific ocean. The following day found him at Tia Juana, Mexico. At nightfall he was back in Los Angeles, having covered 400 miles in one day. On Saturday. August 24 St. Lawrence set out for s;2n Francisco. He reached his destina- ton early Sunc2y morning and spent the day on the water front. After a futile attempt at securing employment on a China bound ship he turned homeWards on Monday morning, August 26.
 He reached Sacramento at noon and was fortunate enough to get a ride all the way 10 Indianapolis, Indiana. This ride covered a dis tance of, 2.40o miles and took seven days. The owner of the automobile an elderly man from Oakland, paid all the expenses of the youth in re- turn for his driving services. The
New Britain herald., 1929-09-10
COMMISSION PROPOSED

Geneva, Sept. 10 (P-The Peru vian delegation to the assembly of the League of Nations today intro- duced a resolution asking appoint ment of a committee of five to study and report to what extent the coven- ant of the league might be revised to bring it into conformity with the Kellogg Briand anti-war pact.
 The proposal was referred to the agenda committee.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-10
Francis St. Lawrence Com pletes Journey Started Soon After Being Grad uated From H. s.
 

Francis St. Lawrence, 17-ycar-old son of MT. and Mrs. Fred St. Law renee of 21 Seymour street who started from this city on July , after graduating from the local high school, and ,hitch-hiked his way to California, visiting Canada and Mexico while on his trip, has returned to this city. St. Lawrence covered approximately 7600 miles.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-10
A REDUCTION SALE OF HAND MADE GOWNS

Several numbers of fine hand made Porto Rican Gowns being closed out from our 9Sc line. Beautifully trimmed with hand applique and needework. Flesh color only. zA
 ALL DAY WEDNESDAY . AC
New Britain herald., 1929-09-10

ton request, sent with stamped ad- dressed envelope, Mir. Ripley will furnish proof Of anything depicted by him).
New Britain herald., 1929-09-10

A Real Half Dollar Quality. ID ALL DAY WEDNESDAY ....... ID (
 A high grade fall weight Golf Sock i hobby checked patterns. Many handsom colorings.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-10

Buy 2-25c size tubes of Colgate's Tooth Paste for 40c and get a soc Tooth Brush absolutely FREE.
 4 $l Value for 40c
New Britain herald., 1929-09-10

"DOBBIKIT'-A fine line of warm soft crib blankets made by "Pepperell." Size 36X50, bound all around with luStrous sateen. Handsome new patterns and shades. -
 A $1.50 Value
 ALL DAY 01 WEDNESDAY OOV
New Britain herald., 1929-09-10
Playing Cards

Bridge size, gilt edge, picture back cards with the newest designs, in leatherette case. Special For FN
 WE'D. pack SCA
The Washington times., 1929-04-17
DIR. Ellen Gleditsch
To Be HOnOred Here

DIR. Ellen Gleditsch, rated next
to Nine. Cure as the leading woman
scientist of the world, will be the
principal speaker at the dinner to
be given tonight in her honor at
the clubhouse of the American
Association of University Women.
DIR. Gleditsch is president Of the
International Association Of Uni
versity Women. and Professor OF
Chemistry at the University Of Oslo.
Norway.
The primary purpose Of the visit
Of the noted Norwegian scientist
is to further friendly international
relations through the exchange of
scholars.
At luncheon IN her honor yester-
day afternoon given by the same
body. she spoke of the need for
more research fellowships for women
Of outstanding ability in their spe-
cialities.
The Washington times., 1929-04-17
VAN SNER|NGEN
MERGER PLEA
LOOMS

RICHMOND. Va. April 17.-Van
Sweringen interests are expected to
be represented at a public hearing
here May /, when the State corpo-
ration commission viii receive in
formation from citizens Of Virginia
regarding the application OF the
Chesapeake and Ohio railway to
acquire control Of the Erie, Pere
Marquette, Virginian. and other
railway systems.
The Virginia commission will en-
deavor to formulate the course it
is to take when the merger plan is
heard by the Interstate Commerce
Commission.
When Otis Paxton Van Swerin-
gen and his brother, Mantis j. Van
Sweringen, former newsboys OF
Cleveland, Ohio, and now wizards
of finance of that city. appeared in
Richmond about four years ago in
behalf of the Nickel Plate 81 ,5OO,'
OO0, 900 consolidation proposal, they
encountered vigorous opposition Of
the minority stockholders of the
Chesapeake and Ohio, but succeeded
in getting a majority vote in favor
of their scheme.
III. Lester Hooker, member of the
Virginia commission, was among
those who expressed the opinion
that 1t would be well for the Chesa.
peake and Ohio to be linked with
Henry Ford's road, the Detroit, To-
ledo and Ironton. rather than be-
come a part Of the Nickel Plate
under the control of the Van Swer'
ingens.
The Van Sweringens failed to win
the approval Of the Interstate Com
merce Commission to include the
Chesapeake and Ohio in the Nickel
Plate merger.
1t now seems apparent that the
two Cleveland brothers are working
in behalf of another merger, which,
IL perfected, will give their bust
ness along the Great Lakes an
outlet over a system controlled by
them and enable them to reach
New York and New Jersey ports
and the Virginia seacoast.
The Washington times., 1929-04-17
Rockville Fire Alarm
Rung by Falling Tree

ROCKVILLE, Nd, April IT,
Police. volunteer firemen and citi-
zens turned out early yesterday
morning in response to siren
alarm, in anticipation of a hot
blaze.
In addition to their already wet
garments their spirits were damp
ened when they discovered that
they had been called to help re-
move a tree which had fallen across
electric light and trolley wires at
upper Montgomery Avenue, ringing
the alarm and cutting off the cur
rent OF the town.
The Washington times., 1929-04-17
Parent Teacher Group
COnvenes Here i'm Nav

Plans for the national convention
Of the parents and teachers OF
school children, to be held in Wash.
ington May 4 to IL were completed
yesterday afternoon at the annual
State convention Of the District of
Columbia Congress of Pai ents and
Teachers in the Burlington.
The national convention has not
been held here since 1921, when
President and Mrs. Harding re.
ceived them at the White House.
A report delivered on the member
ship of the District Congress shows
Citations with total membership
of 11.101.
The Washington times., 1929-04-17
Plan Medal of Honor
For Can't. Rickenbacke

A movement was started yester.
day to have Congress pass bill
which would give the Congressional
medal Of honor to Capt. Eddie
Rickenbacker, world war ace and
aviation expert. Captain Rlcken.
hacker has done many important
things for the advancement of avi.
alton, it is claimed, and is de-
serving of the award.
Letters recommending the award
will be Immediately sent to the Sec.
retary of War, chairman of the
Senate and House Committees on
Military Affairs, and General Sum.
merall, chief of staff.
The Washington times., 1929-04-17
Secretary Hyde Will
Talk at Film Showing

Secretary Of AgricuItufe AEtnuI
M. Hyde will talk at the showing
of new Department OF Agriculture
films at the Central High School
uditorium tomorrow night. it was
announced at his office today.
The new films are: Under the !.
III Flag" "Giant Bamboos, Giant
Grasses of the Orient" and How
About a Combine?" the latter q
finn showing the combination har-
vesting machinery at work.
The u. s. Navy Band orchestra
SyiIl play. A large number of De-
partment of Agriculture employees
a. expected to attend the show.
ings. which win begin at 5 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1929-04-17

AMAZING scientific
"A discovery ends
corns and calluses.
One drop does the
work. It acts to deaden
pain in 3 short seconds.
Then It dries up and
loosens corn so you
The Washington times., 1929-04-17
COR NS
Stop Hurting in 3 Seconds

peel Il of easily. Doc.
tors find it miraculous,
Beware of limitations.
Get the real "Gets-It
for sale everywhere.
"GETS-H,"
Inc, Chicago
U. S. A.
The Washington times., 1929-04-17

To get these dresses this sensational price, took the entire
spring stock of of foremost makers They are e
it's the majority
the froks the higher values which makes the
wonderful Plenty looking models with long
plenty of models for but plenty of youthful
little frock for the girl who likes look fresh and dainty whatever
task she's dong Light and dark cOor plain and figured effects
Also piece ensembles models.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-09

FOREIGN EDUCATOR-Two wellknown Of the college
world Dean Virginia Cldersevc of Barnard College, left Dr.
Ellen Cedh of the University of O Norway get their heads to-
gher New York devise methods for teaching girls colleges
"
Evening star., 1929-01-03
1929

One way to start
the New Year right
iS--join the Frank
lin Christmas Club
now open. 1t will
make next Christ
mas a pleasure.
I hoo Sc your
claSSi SOC a week.
Evening star., 1929-01-03
Hat Sale

is now on at Glascrs. All hats
are greatly reduced i'll price be-
ginning at
$195.
This is the shop where you may
have hats made on the head $50
up.
Chiffon hose. $l.00 and up.
1902 Connecticut Avenue,
G doors north of Dupont Circle).
Evening star., 1929-01-03

Capt. and Mrs. Clarence E. Kempf
were hosts to a dinner company OF 40
guests at the Willard last night, after
ward taking their party to the Navy
dance.
Evening star., 1929-01-03

beth Powell Dunlop, Miss Mignon Sher-
lev. Miss Caroline Huston Thompson
and Miss Madeline Austin: also Mr..
Ennalls WaMaman, jr.; Mr.. Jack Hays,
MIR. Anthony Wayne Cook, MIR. Robert
Fuller. Mr. Andrieus A. Jones, Mr..
Conkling of Harvard University, Mr.
Craig. Mr.. Long Mr.. Anthony, Mr.
John McKeever Gignilliat, Mr. Lewis
Mr.. Condor, Mr.. Earl Van Waggaman,
Mr. Dugan Scott of New York, Mr..
George Williams, Mr.. Wilbur Ross Hub
bard and Mr. Frank Haynes.
Mrs. Matthews and Mrs Gaillard's
guests at another table at tea included
the parents of the debutante, Mr.. and
Mrs. Guignard. Mrs. T. Septirus Aus
tin of New York. Mrs. Delos Blodgett
and DR. Meade Bolton MacBryde who
will present his niece, Miss Guignard,
to Washington society at tea dance
20 be given on Saturday at the May
flower.
Admiral and Mrs. Charles F.. Hughes
entertained at dinner last evening in
honor of Representative and Mrs. Bur-
ton L. French The other guests we're
Capt and Mrs Albert Church, Capt.
and Mrs John NJ. BriSter and Capt.
and Mrs. John H. Gunnell
The Assistant Secretary of War, Mr..
Charles Burton Robbins, will be the
guest Of honor at the dinner given by
Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. Gerow at the Will
lard before the Army dance tomorrow
evening
Other hosts to large dinner parties
at the Willard preceding the Army
dance are Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Herbert
Deakyne, Col. and Mrs. Harry B..
Jordan, Maj and Mrs. Horace G.. Fos-
ter. who are stationed at Fort Hunat,
and Maj. and Mrs. Charles W..
Thomas. jr.
Capt and Mrs. Clarence E. Kempf
were hosts to dinner company of 40
guests at the Willard last night, after
ward taking their party to the Navy
| dance.
Capt. and Mrs. Ralph A. Koch had
as their guests at dinner at the Willard
last night, and attending the Navy
dance, Capt and Mrs. Roscoe F. Dillen,
Capt and Mrs. James A. Randall, Capt.
Continued on Nineteenth Page)
Evening star., 1929-01-03
Secretary and Mrs. Wilbur
Dinner Guests Last Evening.

The Secretary of the Navy and Mrs
Curtis D. Wilbur were the ranking
guests in whose honor Rear Admiral
Edward Hale Campbell, judge advo-
cate general of the Navy, and Mrs
Campbell entertained at dinner at the
Willard last night, preceding the Navy
and Marine Corps dance, held at the
Willard later in the evening. Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Campbell'S party of
26 included Senator Frederick Hale
of Maine, Mrs Henry Strong, Maj.
Gen. and Mrs Charles. P. Summerall,
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Richard Leigh,
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Arthur L.
willard, Maj Gen. and Mrs. Frank r.
Cheatham, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Will
liam D. Connor, Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Charles E. McVay, Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Andrew T. Long. Rear Ad-
miral and Mrs. Luke McNamee, Rear
Evening star., 1929-01-03
Vice President and Mrs. Dawes
Again in Washington Home.

The Ambassador Of Mexico, Senor
Manuel Teller, will be host to a COM
pany of IS gentlemen in honor of the
Mexican delegates to the international
Conference of American States on Con-
ciliatinn and Arbitration.
Evening star., 1929-01-03

Carl Boetlin, DR.. and MRS. wallace
Radcliffe, Mr.. and Mrs. irwin B.
Laughlin, Mrs. Francois Berger Moran.
Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood and DR..
and Mrs. Edward D. Meigs.
Vice President and Mrs. Dawes
Again in Washington Home.
The Vice President and Mrs Dawes
returned to their Washington home this
morning after spending Christmas and
the holidays in their Evanston, Ill,
home.
Vice President and Mrs. Dawes Will
be guests of honor at dinner tomorrow
evening of the chief of staff, U. S. A..
and Mrs Charles p. SummeraH, VINO
will entertain az the Willard preceding
the Army dance, which will be given
there tomorrow evening.
The Ambassador Of Mexico, Senor
Manuel Teller, will be host to COM
pany of IS gentlemen in honor OF the
Mexican delegates to the international
Conference of American States on Con-
ciiation and Arbitration.
The Ambassador Of Italy and Nobil
Donna Antoinetta de MARITIME Will en-
tertain at dinner this evening. they
were hosts al dinner last evening In
DOIlOT Oh Tie CIllCl Va sc AVoIolA AAA
Service. Generate Italo Balbo, and Sig
nora Balbo. The other guests were
Colonello Tedeschini. Maggiore BitoSSi,
and members of the staff, including
Brig. Generate Augusta Villa, the
military attache; the counselor of the
embassy Conte Marchetti; the naval
attache and Signora Lais, the air at
tache. Comdr Silvio Scaroni; the Sec
retary of the embassy and Signora Mas
cia and Conte Pho Macchi de Cellere,
secretary.
The Ambassador of Cuba and Sonora
de Ferrara and the Minister Of Norway
and Nine. Bachke will be the guests OF
honor at dinner this evening of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Norment.
Nine. Debuchi. wife of the japanese
Ambassador. will not be at home to-
morrow afternoon, but will receive Fri
dav afternoon, January IL, from to 6
o'clock.
The Ambassador of France and Nine.
Claudel will entertain at dinner Satur-
day evening, February 2. in honor OF
the Speaker of the House and Mrs.
LongWorth.
lime. Claudel will not be at home
tomorrow afternoon.
Miss Anna M. Hubbard will entertain
at tea dance tomorrow at the May
flower Hotel. in honor of Miss Susan
MacBryde Guignard. The Misses Gar
dener of California will give luncheon
Monday in their home on o street in
honor of Miss Guignard.
Evening star., 1929-01-03

Admiral and Mrs. Harry E. Yarnall
and Capt. and Mrs. Robert M. Kennedy.
Evening star., 1929-01-03

but follow Elizabeth Arden treat
mentS, methods and advice.
Do you not think that a resolu-
ton to become beautiful would
be good resolution?
Call Decatur 4l47
for an appointment. The special
lists OF this beauty salon examine
your skin and arrange your treat
ments in accordance with its indi-
vidual needs.
You will be amazed at the re-.
suits of single treatment.
Beauty awaits you at Elizabeth
Arden's.
1l47 Connecticut Avenue.
Evening star., 1929-01-03

Admiral and Mrs. Harry E. Yarnall
and Capt. and Mrs. Robert M. Kennedy
Senator and Mrs. Guy Despard Goff
have returned to Washington from
White Sulphur Springs, where they
spent the holidays.
Can't. and Mrs Robert Lee Russell
will entertain at atea dance this after
noon from 4:30 to o'clock, at .he
Willard Hotel, when they will present
their daughter, Miss Marion Soley Rus
sell, to society.
The bud will receive with her mother,
and will wear gown of apple green
chiffon fashioned with a fitted bodice
and full skirt longer at the back
than in the front. and she will carry
an arm bouquet OF yellow roses. Mrs.
Russell will wear a gown OF black
velvet.
Mrs. Russell will be assisted al the
tea table by Mrs. Arthur Willard. Mrs.
Richard Parker Crenshaw, Mrs. Robert
Hinckley. Mrs McParlin Davis. Mrs.
James Bishop, Mrs. Charles Gillette,
Mrs Gordon Green, Mrs. Kenneth
Chappell and her out-os-toWn guests,
her sister, Mrs. Henry Garrison Spoon
of Tarrytown, N. Y.
The debutante will have with her
Miss Elizabeth Brawner, Miss Eleanor
Hunt, Miss Catherine Davis Miss Eliza
beth Kennedy, Miss Mary Lee Phillips,
Miss Elise Alexander Miss Dorothy
Dial, Miss Therese Carmalt. Miss Lila
LYNN, Miss Engracia FTeyer, Miss Ger
trude Macatee and Miss Mary Dever-
eaux.
Miss Russell is Of long line of Navy
neople, Her grandfather was Comdr.
John Goldman Soley, u. S. N, and Capt.
Russell was former judge advocate gen.
eral of the Navy.
Judge and Mrs. Samuel Jordan Gra-
ham have given up their apartment, at
240O Sixteenth street, and are estab-
lished at 210l Connecticut avenue for
the season.
Judge and Mrs Graham will enter
tain at dinner Tuesday evening, Janu-
ary 8. in honor Of the japanese AM
bassador and Nine. Debuchi. and Tues
day, Januar. %, they will be the hosts
at dinner in compliment to the AM
bassador of Great Britain and Lady
Isabella Howard.
Miss Susan Gui2nard, deout2nte
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. G. G.. Guig-
nard of Columbia. S. c., was the guest
in whose honor Mrs. Charles u. Mat
thews and Mrs David Du Bose Gaillard
entertained at a tea dance yesterday
in the palm cGTt of the May
flower. Their guests included Miss
Marian Jardine, Miss Elizabeth Nolt-
ing Miss Faith Phillips, Miss Phyllis
Hight Mis- Mary Lee Phillips. Miss
Rahel Davies. Miss Frances Wall, Miss
Elise Alexander, Miss Elizabeth Ken
nedy. Miss Dorothy Dial. Miss Eliza
Evening star., 1929-01-03

$i00 a week, $500 a week, or
$500 a week. plus geo interest,
makes a most convenient savings
fund. Ask about the Vacation
Club, too!
Franklin National Bank,
I'LL Connecticut Avenue.
Penna. Ave. and 10th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1929-01-03

each year.
Just now Underwood & Under
wood call your attention to baby
pictures. Everyone must have a
baby picture and he wants one he
is proud of now, and will be proud
to look back upon years and years
from now. y
The answer is of course Under
wood & Underwood.
The famous. artists Of the studio
are so skillful that instead OF TAX
ing baby pictures becoming task
it becomes a pleasure. The ba-
bies always seem very happy and
quite delighted with Underwood
& Underwood methods of pho
Biography. The results are beauti-
full portraits. The prices start at
$40 a dozen.
Don't delay having the children's
pictures made. Call Decatur 4l00
for appointment or drop i'll to the
studio.
1880 Connecticut Avenue
Evening star., 1929-01-03

New Year
resolutions
are prom
iseS or
pledges for
improve
nlentS.
Every
woman
can possess
a beautiful
complexion
IL She will