davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-09-25

specks would appear before my eyes, and l simply had no ambition to do my housowork. My daughter had taken BOn-Tonc and recOm- mcndcd it to mo, A few bottles of right all my troubles. Constipation, my chief ailment, was quickly cor roctod--th" gas pains were greatly relieved, and those dizzy spells left me, l think so much of this great preparation that I shall always have bottle in the house."
New Britain herald., 1929-09-25
Miss Pragluski Named
 On Pulaski Committee

Miss F.stcllc PragluSlli of 53 Clark street has been appointed by Chair man Ignatlus K. WcrWinSkl of south Bend Ind. a member of tn" spon- scr committee of the Pulaski Me mcrial celebration which will be held at Savannah, Ga, and Wash- ington. D. C., on October 9-11. 1929.
 Mss Pragluski, is at present i'll at Ecr home. She is employed in the offices of Landers, Frary X Clark. She is secretary and treasurer 1f several societies of the Sacred Heart parish.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-25

Miss Angelne Roberts, who is quite popular in New Britain, and who resides at 37 Chestnut street, says: T was in good health until about month ago, when my stomach started to give me great deal of trouble. My food did not taste right to me-I would get a bitter taste in my mouth, and l would get terrible pains in my stomach after eating. I started to lose weight, and l would tire after
New Britain herald., 1929-09-25

doing the least little thing. I need cd good tonic, and when l read so much about Bon Tone, I decided to profit by the experience of others, and try it too. After taking this medicine for only short while, l felt like a new girl. My appetite improvcd-that bitter taste in my mouth disappcarcd-and my stom- ach felt fine again. l am more than thankful to this medicine and re- commend it highly to everyone"
New Britain herald., 1929-09-25
LINAHAN FUNERAL PLANNED

New Haven. Sept. 25 (GP)-Fu- neral arrangements were being made today for Thomas H. Lima han. retired president of the Nation- al Caskct company, who died at h:s home here last night in his S4th year.
 Linahan was born at Indian Or chard, Mass. In 1882 he founded the New Haven Casllct company here. Later. under his guidance. the company merged with firms :n New York, Boston, Rochester, N Y. and Pittsburgh, Pa. and became the National Caskct company.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-25
TENDERED BIRTHDAY PARTY

A birthday party was given las; evening in honor of Miss Jenny Car bone at her home on FarmlngtHn avenue, by the Misses Rennee Gen. turelli and Mary Smioni. Miss Car bone was pleasantly surprised and presented with a number of lovely gifts. Games were played, followed by music and dancing.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-25
q CAN'T SAY ENOUGH FOR THIS WONDER FIJI MEDICINE, OR PRAISE
 IT TOO HIGHLY"

Mrs. Elsie Croft. of 2So Washing ton street, New Britain. states: For about two years and a half. I suf- f"red from iudigcsrion-mv food tormented. causing gas and I had terrible pains in the pit of my stomach and in my sides. I would have terrible hradachcs and dizzy spells. when specks would appear before my eyes. I had no appetite, was always tired, and had no am hition to do any houscwork-I was also troubled with constipation. and I had severe pains across my back. BOn-TOnc was recommended 10 mo by my hushand: and now. after having taken three bottles my stomach has been regulated, so that l can eat almost anythin. without fear of those terrible gas pains. am not troubled with headaches, dizzy spells, or spucks before my eyes any more. The pain across my back has disappeared my ap- petite has improved, and l am not constiputed any more. I have lost that tired feeling. and l can easily do all my houscWOrk, Bon-Tonr has done so much for me and my husband that I cannot say enough for this wonderful medicine, or praise it too highly"
New Britain herald., 1929-09-25

Mr Albert Remington, who ro- sides at ~ Church street, N,w Brit ain. uul who is one of the last two survivors in Connecticut, Of the Veterans Of the Indian Wars, states: Until four months ago, I WAS fyrl- ing so fine and lvylN that strang- CTS would not hrliov" l Wos x years of a.r. hut my dischar"r from the army proves lt ann a veteran Of the Indian Wars and have fought
New Britain herald., 1929-09-25

Herald Classified Ads are ac- knoWlcdged leaders.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-25

both the Chcyoncc and the Sioux indians. started to feel all out of sorts. l became greatly consti- uatoI-b"Ran to suffer with dizzy spells and hcadachoE. and I was
 troubled with gas after eating, I o.ll three bottles Of Bon-Tone, and there has been such a general all- around improvement in my condi- uou that feel justified in recom- mcudtng ihis medicine to others"
New Britain herald., 1929-09-25

Mrs. C. Johnson. who resides at 131 Main street, New Britain, will tell you in the following statement how rapidly her littlr dauehtcr Elizabeth, improved in health after taking Eon-Ton". Sho states; "Eli2- abcth was always tired, and list less. Her appetite was poor-h
 fact l almost had to force her tC cat the little bit of food she con-
 sumod. and she was badly coustl patvd. She was undorwvight, am
New Britain herald., 1929-09-25

not at all active and playful as sho should have been When I read Of other mothers giving Bon.Tone to their children, | decided to buy s2m". Two bottles of this tonic seemed to do wonders for my little daughter. Her appetite improved almost immcdiatoly-she started to gain wgjght-and best of all. her bowels now move like clockwork. She is now playful and full of life. certainly advise all mothers to .iyc Eou-roue to their children"
Evening star., 1929-09-05

1t was military wedding and the
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
DR.. Eugene Carder in the presence Of
many relatives and friends of the couple.
The church was decorated with masses
of tree ferns, forming a background to
the altar, while hydrangeas were banked
on the communion table.
The bride was escorted by her father.
She wore gown Of eggshell-color satin
with full train. Her veil of duchess
lace fell over tulle veil and was faS-
tened at the sides Of the head with clus-
tiers OF orange blossoms, which also ex-
tended around the back. She carried a
bouquet of white roses and lilies of the
valley. Miss Anne w. Richards, younger
sister of the bride, was maid of honor
She wore gown of chartreuse chiffon
with hat to match and carried a bou-
quet of orchid-colored dahliaS.
The bridesmaids we're Miss Barlow
Humphreys cousin of the bridegroom =
Miss Romaine Bristow, Miss Susan
Moore, Miss Phoebe Roesler, Miss Louisa
Clark and Miss Mary Shinn. They wore
gowns Of bright green chiffon with
horsehair braid hats, trimmed with
green velvet ribbon. and carried bou-
quets of pale orange color dahlias.
Mr.. IT. Humphreys Hornor was best
man for his brother, and the ushers
selected were Lieut. George Moody,
Lieut.. Edward Grifiths. Lieut.. James
Grier and Lieut.. Paul Steinbeck. class
mates of the bridegroom at West Point;
Mr.. Aldridge Humphreys and Mr.. Ed
ward M. Allen.
Immediately after the ceremony the.
four classmates stationed themselves in
front Of the altar and formed an arch
Evening star., 1929-09-05
Nancy Carter (Inc.)

Nancy Carter has opened again
with everything absolutely new.
The shop itself has added several
new fitting rooms to take care of
the fast growing clientele.
There is a noticeable difference
in style and color of clothes this
season which is portrayed in a
ravishing display of suits, dresses
and gowns now presented here.
We note here stunning tweed
suits which are given a new for
NAL treatment. Adorable French
and English three-piece tweeds
are priced $2950, $3o50 and $49.s0.
Every wardrobe should contain
at least one suit-don't delay see
ing them longer than tomorrow.
Satins and cloth are very good
in dresses this Fall. There are so
many nice details about the new
models that are extremely fat
tering to feminine fancies.
New shades of green. dahlia,
brown and blue are perfectly
lovely.
The three-piece Winter ensem-
BILE has centered the stage of
fashion.
You are invited to the Fall
showing.
1921 Connecticut Avenue.
Between K and L Streets.)
Evening star., 1929-09-05
Du7;n 8 Martin
Sebtember Savings

ESQ and more reductions are
offered in the following articles to
smart shoppers:
Electric percoIato-s-4 pieces.
WAS $500 low $l1.75-West-
Iinghouse o-cup aluminium. Was
$3.50 Now S4o5-a 6-cup nickel
panel. Was $3.50. Now $6.oS.
Two-slicc electric toaster. Was
$500. Now 1895.
Uncovered aluminium deep-fat
lfryer. Was $l.50. Now $1.25.
Two-quart double boiler. Was
I$235. Now $l.75.
An S-inch stainless steel slicing
knife. Was oOc. Now 60c.
Knife and fork set of STAIN
less steel and ivory handles. Was
|$12.50. Now $o.7s.
Carving set. Was $3.50. Now
$500.
Six-pound electric iron with six
feet OF cord Was $3.50. Now
$2o5.
Universal aluminium roasters.
Were $4.o0, $500 and $645. Now
S5.oS, $4.65 and $5.65.
Four-piece mixing bowl sets, in
Icolors. Were S1.0O. Now 7sc.
Waffle iron. Was Sl3.75. Now
lSo.7s.
Connecticut Avenue at L
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1929-09-05

with sabers under which Lieut. Hornor
and his bride passed.
The ceremony was followed by re-
ception in the white and gold room of
the Hotel Plaza. The room was deco
rated with green's and profuslon of
flowers. The couple received their rela-
tives and friends before o green bower
erected at one side.
Later Lieut.. and Mrs. Hornor left
for San Antonio, Tex. and he will be
stationed at Brooks Field in the avia-
ton service.
Mrs. Henry F. Dimock entertained at
dinner last evening at Bar Harbor, Me,
where she has been since early Summer.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles Greeley Abbot
have returned from motor trip
through New England. and will stop at
Portland, Me-, for fortnight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kurt Hetzel have re-
turned to Washington after visiting Col.
and Mrs. Strong at Gibson Island for
several days.
Brig. Gen. William E. Horton has
returned from his vacation. spent with
relatives and friends at various places
in New England.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Cornelius Van
Evening star., 1929-09-05
M.E;lAlISsTERNAK \ ! Al
l2i9 connser.evr ANe~

This chic Connecticut Avenue
shop where you do not pay for the
address is busy with returning
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. things are
talking togs for school-whiie the
misses and matrons are seeking
the advice of Pasternak's stylists
for fall and Winter wardrobes for.
the approaching social season.
Every day new shipments are
arriving. It's really difficult. to
tell You about all the coats. suits,
hats, dresses and gowns. Pas
ternak's would like for you to
drop into the shop and see for
yourself all the beautiful new Fall
and Winter clothes.
There are many new notes in
the new fashions--1onger skirts.
slightly higher waist line. flares
and fancy touches in design for
dresses and exposed foreheads in
hats. Velvets, tweeds. crenes and
woolens predominats. Rich
shades of Autumn leaves and Fall
flowers sypify the coiors.
Evening star., 1929-09-05
Underwood g
Underwood

studio is busy these days max
ing suntan prints of returning va
cationists who have promised pic
lures to new friends who will be
lasting friends through life.
Suntan is most flattering-so
you can imagine the loveliness of
suntan prints-Underwood &
Underwood pictures, of course.
This time of year is particularly
opportune-you are looking your
best after your vacation, you have
more time now and the artists
have more time to make your
photograph.
1t isn't too early to think about
Christmas and there is no loveiier
gift than an Underwood & Under
wood portrait.
Decatur 400. 2
1880 Connecticut Aevnue.
Evening star., 1929-09-05
Tea Gouns
Neo7;oees

You should see the lovely tea
gowns which have just come in
at Elizabeth Arden's Salonl
An outstanding model is tea
rose pink designed in satin with
flny whimsical chiffon floating
from the elbow and from the band
which swaths the hips and is
caught with a bunch of gar
denias; perfectly beautiful!
Then, too. we want you to see
the exquisite negligees and pa
lama ensembles Zone has a coat
of soft crushable gold over pastels
which could be worn as an even
ing coat).
but don't forget her famous
face treatments and preparations.
Decatur 2040
1884 Connecticut Avenue
Evening star., 1929-09-05

Mr.. Walter Macintosh, Hohokus. N J.:
Miss Amelia =. Clark and Misses
Margaret and Elizabeth Lawson Of
Lewisburg. Pa. The brides aunts wore
gowns respectively OF rose beige lace
gette with black hat, and Mrs Hors.
man wore blue lace with black hat
Mr.. Eugene Horsman and his bride
left after the reception for their wed.
ding trip, Mrs. Horsman wearinV .
powder blue georgette dress, with darker
blue coat, hat, shoes and accessories
matching her gown. They will be nj
Evening star., 1929-09-05

match, and carried an arm bouquet OF
pink roses tied In green. The brides
maids were Miss Weltha Horsman In
orchid taffeta, Miss Adele Thode "
peach taffeta, and Miss Mary Alice
Stadden in blue taffeta. All carried
arm bouquets of pink roses tied with
ribbon to match the gowns and wore
Neapolitan hats to match.
Mr.. Wilfred @. McClennan was best
man and the ushers were Frank 8.
Marshall, Guilford 8. Jameson and
Thomas Hayward.
A reception followed In the home OF
the brides aunts, Miss Mary Frank and
Miss Cora Frank. the rooms being
beautifully decorated with ferns and
cut flowers.
Guests from out of town included
the Rev. and Mrs. o. C. Horsnnan,
Erie, Pa, parents of the groom; Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Thode, Buffalo. N. Y;
Mrs Theron Carmen, New York City:
Evening star., 1929-09-05
PLACE Deauv;11e

besides be ing Washingtons
smartest Summertime innovations
lis now the most popular home
coming rendezvous for get-to-
gethers of returning chic vaca-
tionists.
The bright umbrella tables arc
gay with parties chatting over
dainty delicious tea or luscious
dinner. On one side are dancers
swaying to the tunes of Meyer
Davis Club Chantecler Orchestra.
On the other is the open aii
swimming pool splashing with
happy swimmers.
WARDMAN PARK HOTEL
Evening star., 1929-09-05

They win be at the Francis Drake Hotel
there for the present. Mr.. Anderson,
who was formerly a Representative in
Congress from Minnesota and who until
his resignation on September l was
president OF the Millers' National Fed
Grafton, has accepted an executive posi-
tion with large company at rMfnne-
apoiis. He left Washington last week
In order to take up his new work on
September 3. 49,
Mrs. Anderson, accompanied by her
daughter, Miss Derrice Anderson, and
Evening star., 1929-09-05

Maj. Robert o. Amin, U. S. A., who
has been recently transferred from duty
in Denver, Colo, to San Antonio, Tex,
will be guest at the Mayhower until
Sunday. He will then leave for Will
mette, Ill, where Mrs. Amin is now Wis
iting her father. Col, Arthur johnson,
U. S. A, retired and they will 60 to-
gether from there to Texas Mai Amin
Evening star., 1929-09-05
home after October IS at 47O7 Con.
necticut avenue. Washington.

Mr.. and Mrs. Eldon King and their
little daughter, Nancy Page King, are
the guests OF Mr.. Kings parents, Judge
and Mrs. william King, at their home
In Pasadena, Calf. Mrs. King and
Nancy Page will visit in San Francisco
before returning East In october.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney Anderson have
closed their apartment on Connecticut
avenue and are moving to Minneapolis,
Mimi, where they will make their home.
Evening star., 1929-09-05

Col. and Mrs 3. r. Simmons and Mr..
B. Taylor Simmons, jr.. have returned
from a motor trip and are in their
apartment at 2400 Sixteenth street.
Evening star., 1929-09-05
SOCIETY
President and Mrs. Hoover Have as Guests
Member. Of Farm Loan Bureau and
Mrs. Eugene Meyer.

vacation spent In New England and
the maritime provinces of Canada, and
have reopened their apartment at the
Wardman Park Hotel.
Washington Man Married In
New York With Military Form.
The marriage of Miss Betsy Hastings
Richards. daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
John H. Richards of New York, to Lieut..
John Lyford Hornor. u. S. A., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Hornor of this city,
took place yesterday In the Park Ave-
nue. Baptist Church in New York.
Evening star., 1929-09-05

derbilt entertained at dinner last eve
ming in honor of Countess de Cham
brun, sister of the Speaker of the
House Of Representatives, who Is their
house guest.
Evening star., 1929-09-05

is former Washingtonian, his father,
William u. Amin, having at one time
been president Of the dridiron Club
MAJ. Annin's brothers, Joseph p. and
William e. Amin, jr., OF New York,
nave Joined him In Washington for q
Few days. His sister-in-law, Mrs. Jo-
seph p. Amin, is also with her hus-
band at the Mayfiower..
Lieut.. and Mrs. Norman A. Matthias
nave arrived IN Washington from Cali
fofnia and since last week have been
guests OF her parents, Col. and Mrs.
Z. O.. Peyton. Lieut.. Matthias Is as
signed to Fort Humphreys and, with
Mrs. Matthias, will 60 there for station
Col. and Mrs. Peyton will 90 to At
lanta. Ca, September 20, where Col.
Peyton will be in command as major
general OF the 30th Division.
Col. ana Mrs. William r. Gibson en-
tertained q small COMPANY at dinner
last evening at the PLACE Deauville at
the Wardman Park Hotel.
Horsman- Marshall Wedding
At National Memorial Church.
A beautifully arranged wedding took
place at 4 o'clock, Tuesday, September
5, when MISS Mildred Lillian Marshall
became the bride of Mr.. Eugene Strick-
land Horsman of Washington and Erie.
Pa, at the National Memorial Baptist
Church. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. o. C. Horsman Of Erie, Pa.
father Of the bridegroom.
The church was attractively decorated
with palms, ferns and white hydrangeas.
Five minutes before the wedding march
began. II Love You Truly" and "Oh.
Promise Me" were sung by Miss Ritchie
Mclean. and the organist, Miss Emily
@. Dickson, concluded with "At Dawn
ing"
To the strains of the 'Lohengrin"
wedding march, the bride entered
the church with her father, Mr.. Creigh-
ton Edward Marshall, wearing a gown
Of white satin and chantilly lace, FASH
ioned with tight hitting bodice and full
skirt. longer In the back and deeply
edged with the lace. She wore a veil
of lace and net caught by two strands
of pearls, and carried q shower bouquet
Of bride roses and lilies of the valley.
Mrs. Wilfred G. McClennan was
matron of honor and wore q gown Of
green taffeta with Neapolitan hat to
Evening star., 1929-09-05
Frances Fox
Shamboos

are one thing you are glad to
get back for from your vacation.
Perhaps your hair has gotten in
bad condition-but, whether or not
liz has, you will enjoy a Frances
Fox Shampoo and be delighted
with the results.
If Your hair is Accked with
Idandruff-if It is falling out or if
bit is extremely dry or oily-do not
delay Frances Fox treatments.
They are different from any
shampoos you have ever had. The
herbal oil and herbal rinse are but
two of the Frances Fox, features.
Lovely women have found and
kept beautiful hair by Frances
Fox treatments and methods.
Established 2o years.)
Decatur SAYS (Floor y.
1143 Connecticut Avenue
tEour doors below Dupont Circle.
Evening star., 1929-09-05

Mr.. John Henry Bartlett. chairman
OF the international Joint Commission
of the United States and Canada, and
Mrs Bartlett have returned from their
Evening star., 1929-09-05

Continued on Nineteenth Page.)
Evening star., 1929-09-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman
Aaye as their guests at Southampton,
Miss Lorando Prochnik, daughter Of
the Minister of Austria and Miss Mar
garetta Wright
Evening star., 1929-09-05

TIE President and Mrs. Hoover arc
entertaining ct the White House
Mr.. Eugene Meyer of the War
n Finance Corporation and the
Farm Loan Bureau and Mrs.
Meyer. DR.. Hubert Work is still q
White House guest, but the Governor Of
Michigan and Mrs. Green, who were
visitors there. have left for. the West.
The Secretary of Labor and Mrs.
James j. Davis have opened their house
on Massachusetts avenue for the Win
ter season. Mrs. Davis and the children
returned to the Capital yesterday from
Ventnor. N. j., where they passed the
greater part of the Summer. The Sec
retary returned Tuesday from New
Kingston, Pa, where he delivered a
Labor day address.
The Minister of Colombia and Sonora
de Olaya and their daughters. Senorita
Maria Olaya and Senorita Lucia Olaya,
have returned to Washington and will
be at the Mayflower for several days
before opening their house at 2340
Massachusetts, avenue. The Minister
and Sonora de Olaya spent much of the
Summer near New London, Conn.,, except
for short trips made to Narragansett
Pier and Watch Hill, r. I. Their
daughters were at nearby camp in
Mystic, Conn.
Evening star., 1929-09-05

Senor Don Cayetano de Quesada, who
was for several years Cuban consul and
attache to the Cuban embassy, has been
appointed consul OF the Republic of
Cuba at New York. Senor de Quesada
has many friends here, among the Dip
lomatic corps, social and onicial life.
Evening star., 1929-09-05

Representative and MRS. A. J. Mon
tague, who have been in Europe for
some time, will arrive in New York on
September 81 on the S. S. America
tive Montague has been attending the
Interparliamentary Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-30
.FINGERPRINT EXPERT
COMMENDED BY NAVY
J. H. Taylor Lauded for Identified
ton of Men in S.4
Disaster.

Secretary Adams yesterday forwarded
letter of commentator to James H.
Taylor, chief of the Identification sec
ton of the Bureau of Navigation, Navy
Department. for meritorious service
in connection with the identification of
bodies of those officers and enlisted men
of the Navy who persisted in the Sd
when that vessel was rammed and sunk
of Cape Cod, Mass, in December,
1877
In making this announcement the
department said: 1.-The identiflcations
by Mr. Taylor by means Of fingerprints
of 80 victims of the disaster, whose
bodies were brought to the surface by
divers, were quick and positive, not
Wiih~sanding the condition of some of
IT, remains. The commanding officer,
Naval Hospital, at Chelsea, Mass, stated
that Mr. Taylor's services were an en-
phatic demonstrate of the value of
f1rgerprint Identification.
Mr. Taylor has been in the Bureau
of Navigation, Navy Department, for a
number of years, and has previously
been commended for his skill and untir-
ing zeal when called upon in time of
disaster to complete Identification by
the fingerprint method Of remains I'M
recognizable by ordinary methods. Mr..
Taylor has an international reputation
as fingerprint expert"