davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23
League Standing

There will either be tie for ths cham pionship of the Senior City League or the pennant will automat- ically go to the Sokols after the game at Walnut Hill park this after- noon between the Burritts and the Pirates, The contest is the settlement of a tie game that was played dur ing the regular season.
 Should the Pirates win, and they say that they are going to be on the victorious side, another Satur- day and another game will be re- quired to settle the issue in the league. A win will put them in a tie for first place with the Sokols who are in that position at the present time 4 defeat for the Corsairs. will mean oblivion for them and glory for the Sokols as the pennant will have been decided.
 The two teams will take the field this afternoon and start to play promptly at o'clock. On the broad SEOulutIS bl pIOchs- l H. idbt pItNllIiiS mainstay. will rest the task of serv- ing them up 10 the Burritts while either "Rutsy' Zembko or Bruno" Kania. will be in the box for tha Burritts.
 The contest will be staged on Dia- mond No. l.
 West Ends-All Stars
 As an added attraction on Dla- mond No ?. the West Ends will meet q picked team of all-stars from the Junior City League. The juniors will be picked from among the fol- lowing players: Capodice, Folden, Miller. NedHicki, Haber. Squillacote. Savicki. Hultberg, Wasnik. Gerent. TrusI< and Anderson.
 This contest will also start at S n o'CloCE
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23
.HAUSER TOPPING
 HOME RUN MAKERS
Baltimore First Baseman Want.
 ed by Major League Clubs

Baltimore, Aug. % CP-Joc Haul ser, home run king of the 1nterna- tional league. is piling up a batting average which is going 10 cost some major team pretty penny.
 The Chicago White SoX already are reported to have offered $75,000 for his contract
 The slugging first baseman of the Baltimore team. who twice has been under baseball's big tent, in addi- tion to annexing the all time record in the International for home runs, now tops organized baseball with circuit clouts for the season.
 Fifty-four hSmers had sailed from his bat on August Is, with 33 two
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23
REACH FINALS IN
 W0MENS TOURNEY
Betty Nuthau Meets Mrs. Anna
 Harper for Net Grown

Forest Hills, x. Y. Aug. 23 Pt- England today had placed repre- sentative in the final round Of the American women's national tennls championship for the fourth time in six years, but with no Helen Wills to beat for the title.
 Betty Nuthall, blonde and blue eyed youngster from Great Britain, marched into the final round yester- day with a three-set victory over Marjorie Merrill of Dedham. Mass, 6-6. 6-4. 6-2. Between her and the crown relinquished without a fight by Helen Wills Moody stood Mrs. Anna Harper of San Francisco. Mrs. Harper easily brushed aside the Baroness Maude Rosenbaum Levi of Italy, 6-2. 6-3, but was decidedly an under-dog in her final match with Miss Nuthall today.
 For Betty it will be no new ex perience to reach the final roun1. She battered her way through th2 field in 1927 only to fall before the phenomenal play of the then Helen Wills. just as Kitty Mckane had In 1925 and as Mrs. Phoebe Watson did last year. This time, however, Eng lands chances look much more flaw orable. for Mrs. Harper, although a formidable opponent, holds no such dominating control over feminine tennis as did Helen Wills.
 Both singles finalists also reached the final round in doubles. Miss Nuthall and Sarah Palfrey of Brook line, Mass, eliminated Miss Nor Till and Penelope Anderson of Richmond, Va, 6-2, 64. while Mrs
 Harper and Edith Cross of San Francisco. defeated Marjorie Glad man of Santa Monica and Joseph
 inc Cruickshank of Santa Ana, 64,
 2-G, 6-4.
 The singles championship was D ! be decided at 1;15 (E. s. T) and the doubles about two hours later.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23
YESTERDAYS STARS

By the Associated Press
 Hartnett Cubs-Drove in five runs against Giants with Eth homer and double.
 Sorrell, Tigers-Held Athletics to seven hits; beat them easily, 7-l.
 Gehrig Yankees-Accounted for all his teams runs against Indians with single and 36th and 37th home runs.
 Benton. Reds - Gave Brooklyn seven hits, outpitChed Dazzy Vance, to win, Al.
 Traynor. Pirates-Flgured in scoring of five runs with three singles against Braves.
 Lyons. White SoX-Won 18th game of season, beating Red SoX, CA, with eight-hit game.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23
TORONTO DEFEATS
 BALTIMORE AGAIY
NapIeleaiS Have PeDchaDt for
 Handing Orioles SetbacLs

E. t.e Ass7..--e9 Press.
 Tho Toronto Naplclcafs, however they nay perform agalast other ,iuaz t0 'he International league. have played like champions every time they have clashod with the Baltimore Orioles this season. They hcs- them again yesterday S-1. for rheir t4th victory in g2 games. Art Herring held the Orioles to five hits and would haEo had q shurout had h. t.on able 10 keep his homc-run ball away from S'ronrr in the sec cnf inning Tho Leafs battered NouDal Edwards and Richmond for I- Fj's and hnnched them TO sooI -dNanfago I'll" victory was Toron- ,o's Htr1 in 2 TOW and marked Balti- 1lore'e frs' defeat in six games.
 Rochester, leading ,hc Orioles by one game, nas beaten hy Reading. S-4 Leroy Hermann gave up seven iazos on halls but was exceptionally effective n tho rinchos. Reading c.outed Bob NcGraw for four runs ln the first tnrin-. added another in tha saccnd and ,hcn put the game definitely or ico with thrco-run o-'ourst in tho eighth.
 Montreal took q poorly played same from Newark. 1o-7. riltng ID siN runs of Byron Speeco in the 0rs- three innings and kept up the erraok or Jun Faulkner and Henry Eoncy Nowerk's three pitchers gave 9p r& hirs and eight bases or .aus; Mon'raaus 13 hits and seven bases on balls.
 Dave Danto-th turned in one Of the trsr pitched games Of the year az Bndalo bIanEcd Jersey City. e-n. j. 2 ricnr gam'. He gave Jersey Guy but four hi,s and struck out '@. GuFa!o collected I3 hits off Erram and Pits. one a hcmc run by Russell WriGhts,onc.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23
BACKS LEAD $. C. TEAMS

Columbia, s. C., Aug. B LP -- Backs will captain most of South Carolina's major football elevens this fall Johnny Justus. Clemson half back, will lead the Tigers and three schools will have quarterback cap tains. They arc Harry Hermon at Furman. T. F. Wilson at The Cita- del and Bob Petty at Erskine. Bob Gressetto, an end, will pilot South Carolina.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23
CUBS EVEN COUNT WITH
 GIANTS IN SERIES GAME
Chicago Scores 12 to Triumph Over New York Team-Robins Suffer Fifth Straight Defeat at Hands of Reds-Cardinals Beat the Phillies- Pirates Win Over Braves-Athletics Trounced by Tigers-Senators Nosed Out by Browns Tanks Down to Indians.

MahaHeE ? ... . q q nlsa., ....... . o . Tar, rs ?. ,... o o, Q 0 Higgins, v ..... Q
 
 Totals # g7 S H-B5tte6 ,.r Naaaaav 5a 9th -a- Bate. .or t Perkins in 9th, ne-ro.' 2o1 o30 01D-7 Philadelphia po" nln 0o0-f Two base ans: Foax. simmons GeA- -.urer Three baSe ttr. GehrnEer. Home rur. Alexander. Bases on halls. of Su~- roll $. Earrsnaw i Mahafey ]. Perkins Fe~-.-s l.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23

The first "open match play golf tournament ever held on the Pacific coast will take place in San Francis CO., December 1 to :, fer a $7.500 purse.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

By the Asso.iated Press
 Chicago-CoHboy Eddie Ander- son. Wyoming, outpointed Danny Belmont, Chicago. N0); Billy Merz, Columbus outpointed Patsy Pol lock, Canada, co.
 leyeland-Frankie Simms. Cleve- land, stopped Gene stanton, Cleve- land, C5).
 Erie. Fax o. Kelly Akron. o. outpointed Nick Martin, clcve- land t5),.
 AIinneapolis-Dick Daniels. Min neapors. outpointed K. c, Christ Ter. Akron. O.. GD; Jimmie Gib- bons, St. Paul, outpoin.ed Jack Roper, Los Angeles (6).
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23
BURRITTS TO MEET HOLY
 CROSS IN SERIES GAME
Second Contest in Three-C Cornered Playoff to Take Place Tomorrow at Washington Park Diamond Intense Rivalry Exists Between Two Clubs-Bat- tie to be Started Promptly at o'Clock-Ken- singons to Clash With Senecas at Willow Brook Park

Tomorrow afternoon al Washing on Park. the second game in the asries between three local baseball teams will be played when the Bur rltts clash with the Holy Cross, The Burritts have already suffered one defeat al the hands of the Sacred Hearts. while the Holy Cross team will bc making is first start tomor- TOW.
 Both teams will have their strong est rneups in action tomorrow. There is an intense rivalry between them that has not been lessened by the taunts shot af the Burritts by the Holy Cross partisans following last weeks game.
 The Burrltts were pretty well shot last week but, according 10 all re ports. they have fully recuperated and they will be into fight to the last ditch tomorrow afternoon.
 The game is scheduled to start promptly at O'clock
 kcnSington- ScneCaS
 The kensington team will meet the Senecas at Willow Brook park tomorrow afternoon al 3:l5 o'clock. Both of these teams have been hit ting a fast pace throughout the sea son and a lively battle is expected 10 result from the clash.
 The Senecas will practice Sunday morning at 1o o'clock at Willow Brook park The following men are asked 10 report; Jack, Milo and Joe Argosy. Cosgrove, McKnernev, Garro. Casey. Krause. Wendroski. Yates, Thorstensen and Kenure.
 The winner of the contest will probably challenge the winner of the series between the Holy Cross, Bur ritt and Sacred Heart teams.
 Pawnees to Cromwell
 The Pawnee A. C. baseball team will travel to Cromwell tomorrow afternoon to meet the town team there. This will be the last base ball game for the local team as the football season will be started in q week or so. The Cromwell team is rated as one of the best teams in it's class in the state. Members Of the local team will leave South street at 1:30 o'clock sharp.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23

Washington college at Chester town. Maryland. opens it's football season September 27 against Mary land at College park.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23

The miniature golf craze has reached the Philippines, where the first tiny links was set up in Manila.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23

PIRATES AND BURRITTS
 SET FOR BATTLE TODAY

Senior City League Pennant May Be Settled After Contest at Walnut Hill Park This Afternoon Win for Corsairs Will Mean Game With Sokos Next Week-Defeat Will Settle Circuit Race West Ends to Play All Star Junior League Ag- gregatiOn.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23
BOSTON

.-- Ha--eU a, M- Fa, den m -.h.
 --E1---. -er Mer-,.s- a. .-a ...a.Y oaJ ar4 -a1-f .sa=taa lla uog o,0--4
 -vo asz rH<. E=...-..s ro.le.. u.rz.- I.raa Uase hit. N"a, Bases au .au~: 0# MaaFagaen ?. smith ]. S.rus ou-. T.. Lyons - N~ FsEaen 2, smra l. L.=ug i.--aer. Ma E'a=Gen.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23
WASHINGTON

a-Ha-teI .a. Ha.es .a I9t.
 -' Louis r6n ua1 01g Ii WaslIM-.or u.r H-. #lr u-g
 Two rsss u.s. Maassa. M-t-iea Me H.-a Three ua=e Alt. Haalt. Bass on .aus UT H.fey -r1.a ag-5 sr stewart !. HaiIag 2, Laz.as u.-. her. Hal
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23

AB E F Tr X T. Kerr. ca .....--} 0. .sseL B. ..--.. esnoLdz. f .-.,+ u Jol!ay. rt .......4 o Wa-Ha5G. !. .... e Hatus-. ...... MuIea.r s- ...5 Q Tata ......... q l., er-. g -....-. Tn-s.-
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23
for 'uuntDElan pTT1'G1T-T,frH

Two hase hits: Chatham. Bartpll p. Waner Clark. Bases on balls: off French l, Zachary 1. Struck out; By French 3, Zachary 3. Losing pitcher: Zachary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-19
SALE--HOuSES.

COR. Bird AND SIS NE ROOMS. 8
eatRs Garae ga ami; 6arcaln for cash See
l24 10th NE.-6 r. & B.. FURNACE, ELEC.:
room for garage; house in fine condition and
in fine neighborhood good buy. Owner
leaving city. Apply on premises. ~
AT THOMAS. CIRCLE-3-SToRY HOUSE.
ments or ~ rooms. 3 baths. Basins in 8
rooms; servants quarters, ami Adams 267O.
l311ls M st. NV.
MY HOME IN MASSACHUSETTS PARK
suited for a@ % wO oT Three eh
dren. Three blocks from John Eaton school
On s es oo street Than Rear nars d sS
Oil burner. electric refrlgeration; built,in
GaTase awnings. screens s, and weathsr-strlpif
S desirable location Priced under $4,000
YIN make terms r. to responsible nic n pmrehs re
san be arTangsd No brokers' Address 30 BOX
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS. WITHIN BLOCK OF
:4th st,--Owner. leaving city. offers very
desirable Broom and 2-bath home; an mod I'd
sale at S8.500 which is about $4,000 under
eres For S Is ao spddqess BOX ss
ONCE.
SO RANDOLPH PL. NV ROOMS. BATH
GoRaE Rr oa4 aSS Quincy GhsT ST. S
CHEVY CHASE, MD.-SIX-RoOM ENGLISH
Go asTe white stySf s wooded
district Of Chevy. Chase. Md. beautiful
home containing 10 rooms a bed roomSl.
porcheS. immense living room with open
fireplace, holow-tile construction, tile roof.
2 double garages beautiful lot d5xlSo.
sell il direct, sissoo. owner on premises.
Phone Metropolitan 1929.
SQUARES TO SACRED HEART CHURCH
1857 Newton ST.; 8 rooms. baths: price
s8,500 WEAVER BROS, INC, 300 18th st.
NV. District 1856
E WOODBINE ST. CHEVY CHASE, Md
Facing new subdivision opposite Columbia
Country Club. Special price. open. nghteu
evenings. Nat $3.50 "
53n6 9th ST NW.--6 ROOMS AND BATH;
buit-in. heated garage; anil: screened;
newly decorated OWNER, oil Decatur st.
NV Adams 4996-W.
2l2 HESKETH ST, CHEVY CHASE, d. c.
Center-entrance brick, tile roof double brick
garage; lot 10 #. front. facing trees two
baths; excellent finish and craftsmanship.
Open, lighted evenings. Nat. 1880.
1915 LOEGFELLOW ST NV; ADJACENT
Rock Creek Park; lot 50x120; IL rooms.
baths, gear garage. open sunaay'
III LONGFELLOW7 ST N.W.--SEMI-DE
heat, electricity. garage E. r. ANDERSON,
on premises; Ga. 1914, or see your oroker.
~.
1928 BAY ST Sc, O. SQUARES FROM
Eastern High Schools large rooms. hard
wood floors, all improvements; viii build ga
See Mr.. -r'LARKE. 1911 9Th ST. NV. Phons
CHEVY CHASE. D. c., 3769 OLIVER ST.
Attractive s-r, house, baths, large porch,
garage; perfect condition. owner Wis sSoS.Il.
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-19
RENT HOUSEs-UNFURNIsHED
UNUSUAL OFFER.

NEW HOME--1428 HARDWOOD PL.
Beautiful new home. just north of 18th
and Park I'd NV. containing z large rooms
90 bed rooms) and glassed-in sleeping porch,
2-cer built-in garage, large front porch.
hardwood floors hot-water heat and cleo
tricity real bargain for $50 month.
14th and K Dist anan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-19

OWNER LEAVING TOWN
offers detached corner in Wood
ridge. rooms, bed rooms, nice
corner lot with shade trees, flowers
and shrubs; large front porch; ex-
ceptionally large. bright rooms. VIII
sacrifice at $3.50, on terms. Phone
North 747i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-19
MASS. AVE. PARK.
PRICE. $500.

of the southeast. modern colonial brick
dwelling containing six rooms and tile bath,
hot-water heat electric lights; in perfect
leaving the city and is anxious for an i'm
mediate sale. Any reasonable terms will be
considered.
JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS,
314 Penn. Ave. Sc.
Realtors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-19

ut LONGFELLOW7 ST. NW.-SEMI-DE /;
tached brick, like new rooms, bath, INV.
heat, electricity, garage E. r. ANDERSON, |
on premises; Ga. 1914. or see your broker. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-19
WANTED TO RENT-HOUSES.

WANTED FROM OWNER, YEARS LEASE;
prospective purchaser; reasonable; house,
suburbs bed rooms. 2 baths electric re-
frigerator, oil heater. garage porches Ad-
dress Box 490-B. Star ONCE.
GROOM MODERN DETACHED OR SEMI
detached house, unfurnished or partly fur
niShed near grade school, convenient trans
portation to high school; northwest pre-
ferred but other sections or suburbs con-
sidered; lease Aug. Is to July /; describe
and state rent. Address BOX 123-B, Star
office. 2O'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-19

5306 9th ST. N.W--6 ROOMS AND BATH;
buiit-in heated Earage: ami: screened;
newly decorated OWNER, oil Decatur ST.
N " Adams AQQ6-W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-19

CHEVY CHASE, d. c. 3769 OLIVER ST.
Attractive g-r, house, baths, large porch,
garage; perfect condition. Owner, Wis. 2s7i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-19

1928 BAY ST Sc, .. SQUARES FROM
Eastern Hish sehools large w T9Hn hI,, bard
rage. So $50: $3.50 cash. $50. so per month
See Mr.. CLARKE. 1oii 9Th st. NV. Phons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-19

2i2 HEsKETH ST, CHEVY CHASE. d. c.
Center-eptrance brick, tile roof; double l brick
baths; excellent finish and workmanship.
Open, lighted evenings. Nat 1880.
1915 LOEGFELLOW ST NV; ADJACENT
Rock Creek Park; lot 50xl20; IL rooms 3
baths, 2-car garage. Open Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-19

1912 r St. NV. This pretty
home can be bought at won
derful bargain. Investigate.
1900 Wisconsin ave. Phone
West Ool4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-19
SALE--HOUSES.
LESS THAN COST.
Gil zoo

Near Chevy Chase Country Club. New,
completely detached, center-hall-plan brick
larg- side porch. 2-car built-in garage slate
roof; lot 72Isxl94 $3.50 cash. sS5 month.
Call Wisconsin 42Os; evenings. Potomac $3.50
CHEVY CHASE-$1l, $50.
2 Short Blocks From Conn. Ave,
You will fnd in this home g. real buy
1t contains living room % #. long. with
open fireplace; dining room, kitchen. pam
try. large living porch, 8 bed rooms. tile
bath. large attic and built-in garage. II is
fully screened and has hardwood noors
throughout. Will sell on very easy terms
wisconsin c873
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-19
SALE--HOUSES.


RENTERS, SPECIAL-EXCLUSIVES SECTION
near schools; rms. bath, ami; terms like
rent Small cash payment. Met. STAG 2l'
Mr. 4gth MASS AyE7 p LOTS PTS. 6R
sell for $3.50; $3.50 cash and $3.50 month";
Mr.. Conduit. I'd. & Reservoirs lots, 25x
160 #. each; 5-rm; bungalow. cleo, garage.
n I E RYoR co. 12is n Y. Ave. s41s l4th.
HOMES, Sc. N.E.-MANY. ARE BARGAINS.
$4,000 up. Get our list hrst; We furnish
the title without cost. GLADMAN, 3oS
PRICED TO SELL-7-RooM DETACHED
oWNER shephefd du soss i0r ao
ton. Lovely semi detached BRICK home, 8
earaee, covered porches, lawns; $4,000;
$3.50 o5 mSnh 1s Plus nter ss6
ss.7so-YosutPRe 66ffSs66RRruN1ry.
II 5oma pak near To6 6ns SroWn
shineIe sanEaoW with otWater eat haFd
spSe o Gor x sps besua ie shade TO on
spect. write cwner. Address Box 408-B, Star
sIx-RooM AND BATH BRICK. H;-w.H.;
cleo, instantaneous water heater; located
near two car lines s. and md bus Price
ment and direct deal with owner.
AddF stsr e Once ess-s'
NhEt VI E1LL. 80 o.. Ut on1eLI
new storase tank, hardwood floors, deep lot
to w, ~,'' P SzSE i{5fy rTzorsA11R ,,..
YOUR OPPORTUNITY
to buy 1925 Crittenden st. NV, modern
brick home. 8 rms. and 3 baths, good con-
dttion; convenient location; double garage.
ARTHUR CARR,
Mills Bldg. Nat 2865.
JUST THINK
NEARLY NEW, $3.50.
Having all modern improvements, in
splendid condition with built-in garage, one
half block from New Hampshire ave. Very
close to store. schools and transportation.
Most reasonable terms. Call North 3247.
IN BEAUTIFUL TAKONdA PARK.
OPEN TO T. SATURDAY AND SUNDAY.
$1,000 5000 Cash. Make Your Own
Just one square from the main shopping
center, This property is in the most desir-
able location in Takoma and such easy
terms cannot be eoualed in the vicinity.
Large shaded lot. 45x130; brick fireplace,
pantry. built-in garage.
Take Capitol Traction car marked Tako-
ma to end of line; walk north to Elm ave-,
turn right to property.
EDWARD G. BAKER.
1918 K st. NV. Nat 1901 or 1884.
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE.
Brownstone front, 1880 18th st. NV; 8
rooms, baths ami; excellent condition.
s3,500 terms. Call OWNER. Atlantic 2470. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Bargains-17th and G. SITS: Sc.
lust North of Pa. Ave. CaRs.
II you are paying. as much as $50 q
month rent you can buy one OF these new
homes. They have many new ideas. In
cludine closed porches, garaEes, All colored
beautiful green. which we are sure viii
please you. Why not come down this
evening and look them over? Open and
lighted until O'Clock.
II. r. HOWENSTEINs CO.,
1915 H St. NV. Dist. Oo0S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-05
Today in
Washington History
BIZ DONALD a CRAIG.

September s, lse1.--An persons who
have received authority from the War
Department to raise volunteer regi-
ments, batteries or companies in the
State of New York are ordered by the
Secretary of War today to report Inn
Tnediately to Gov. Morgan at Albany.
They and their commands are placed
under the orders of Gov. Morgan, who
will ''reorganize them and prepare them
for service in the manner he may judge
most advantageous for the interests of
the General Government"
The order from the Secretary of War
also declares that all commissioned OFF,
GERS of regiments, batteries or compa-
MES now in service raised in New York
State, independent of the State authors
ties, can receive commissions from the
government of that State by reporting
to the adjutant general thereof and
filing in his office duplicate rnusters, on
rolls, of their respective organizations.
1t was commented generally IN Wash
ington today that this general order
cannot fail to facilitate the organiza-
ton of the New York State troops for
the war with the Southern Confederacy.
Most persons think it should at once
be made applicable to all independent
military organizations now beiE< raised
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-05
|DorohyDix| e Fl: q:

CONDEMN passing
anything
make welkn with
country.
enough
and shove them somebody eses shoulders.
Chief these
spne
hate
demand
high Of ethical values
their mothers who
do their work for them?
the who
She the dishes and the after
sa .
have known telling me how economical she Why Miss
said, husband hasn't a
married" always
za daily hint from Paris
bill spends drinks at night clubs
one burden while the free only
the how they nVed John and Mary
becoming the family goats
who the
their charity
all
babies Ashanisn who have paers
subscription list themselves
with Recommendation
alttic and how
such appeal DOHOIHX DIX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-05
BY CHARLoTTE1C. WEST, M. D.

BY CHARLOTTE C. WEST, M. ID.
THE use of hot water, soaps, and
irritating cosmetics are ruinous to
the health as well as to the texture of
the skin.
The daily toilet of the face and neck
embraces toning-up treatment Of the
skin, and this is accomplished by means
of cleansing lotions that also have tonic
effect, by cold water applications and
by the use Of ice.
Often-repeated application OF heat is
deadly to a fine skin. Nothing causes
1t to bag and wrinkle more quickly than
the routine use of hot water or steam.
Cleansing creams clean the skin but
do not tone 1t up. The following is q
cleansing lotion that is also q tonic:
Tincture of benzoin, 2 drains; tincture
of Peru balsam, 40 drops; alcohol, q
ounces: rose water, ii ounces.
Mix S1e tinctures and alcohol, add
the rose water gradually with agitation
Pour little of the tonic In saucer,
saturato pad Of cotton with Il, bathe
the face and neck thoroughly, then go
over the field again BY sIapplng the
face, under the chin and down the
throat, with the pad, dipping again and
again into the tonic and nipping the
parts until the circulation Is stimulated
and considerable amount OF the liquid
has dried into the skin.
It was, of course, Iii Paris that the
use of ice for purposes Of rejuvenatlng
the skin flrst came into vogue. ice
b1aces the tissues. Although It brings
the blood to the surface, It likewise
contracts the structures. The effect Is
that of Tightening the tissues. pulling
them into their normal lines. The skin
then becomes smooth, OF velvety texture
and suffused with color
Ice packs are now In use, the face
and throat being literally frozen into