davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-31
Q555!! =;2:1 e GfR 8S1 PA 15f zzz
POSERS

Here eight more questions to keep you on
your toes mentally. Try them on the rest OF
the family after you have answered them your
self
/. Where are the Andes Mountains located?
2 What islands are famous for the pine
apples they produce?
g. How many mills are there in a cent?
e. What city expects to hold a world fair in
1883?
s. What city is the great port of Western
Canada?
g. What strait separates Alaska and Siberia?
T. Who wrote Kim?
g. Who is Davey Lee?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-31
THE OPEN BOOK.
The definitions are:

The definitions are:
HORIZONTAL.
l. Part of verb ito be-"
3. Sound commanding silence.
5. Exclamation of surprise.
z. Let's 60.
10. Where the sun rises.
IL. Note of the musical scale.
IL. We
IA. Peruse.
IS. Machine for setting type.
81. Light (aobr.)
%. Point of the compass
%. Within
/. Noah's ship.
al
3. Ocean.
4. Possesses.
S. Masculine pronoun.
6. Cinder.
8. Acquire knowledge.
Q. To apply the mind.
13 The whole
Is. Indefinite period of time.
16. Dined.
II. Writing implement.
10. Pronoun.
20. Mathematical quantity.
School educates us-and so does a word
diamond The second line in this one is .
familiar term for advertisements, the third
means ends or borders on, the fifth means re-
mains, and the sixth is an abbrevation for
streets. Form the diamond
D
u
EDUC ATE
A
7
E
;
A gaIeon ancient type of ship
Let's go for ride in one-our ride consisting of
trying to make as many words as possible from
the letters IN "galleon." Try to find at least 49,
=
And now for jumbled word square.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-31

>
In the following sentence the missing
words are spelled differently but pronounced
the same What are they?
With -- breath he - his hook
Below IRE four words ending in the same
way, but with some of the letters missing Fill
in the blanks and find the words:
C-RA AN
Ran
SE-AN
M IAN
ANSWERS
j. Crossword puzzle solution
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-31
BY ". BOYCE MORGAN.

SkeeteT Smith. Hap Lane and Dave Peters decide
to spend afternoon treasure hunting at the old
abandoned home of Henry Rand who had died some
months before. Mr.. Rand, although supposed to De
wealthy, left and much searching OF his
house and grounds revealed buried. The boys
are unsuccessful in their attempt and swimming
IN the creek below the hill which the Rand house
stands When a sudden storm they take
refuge In cave on the river bank; and landslide
shuts them In. Desperate they look for another
means of escape and find underground passage
that eventually leads them to concealed entrance
IN the Rand house Just under the house they hnd
a hidden cellar fitted with a chair and table, and
Skeeter insists investigating this thinks the
treasure may be hidden there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-31
ANSWERS.

l. In South America. 2. The Hawaiian
Islands. 8. Ten 4. Chicago, s. Vancouver,
British Columbia. g. Boring Strait Z. Rud-
yard Kipling. 8. Child motion picture star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-31
PUZZLES

School will start again very soon, and then
books will be in vogue. Can you read the pages
open for you below?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-31

g. The diamond is E. ads. abuts. educate,
stays ST.. and E.
g. Ale all, an, gale gall gallon, lag. lane.
nag noe, OLA on, one.
4. The words in the iumbled square are
eggs, gilt, glee and step
S. Bated, baited.
6. Caravan groan, sedan, Mexican.
The Washington times., 1930-10-14
P POSSES TRAIL
k|DNAPERS

GREENFIELD, Mo-, Oct. IA
1N.S0.-A virtual blockade was
thrown about highways in west
ern Missouri today and searching
parties were organized in every
locality following the kidnapping
last night of Mrs. Alma Wilson
Mckinley, "a, daughter Of Ben
ton Wilson, oil millionaire and
,Dade county's richest man.
This morning, twelve hours
after her disappearance, not a
clue had been reported that might
lead to the apprehension Of the
kidnapers who took Mrs. McKin-
ley from her home here and dis
appeared in her automobile.
Mrs. Mckinley and her mother
were alone in the home, Mrs. VII
son said, and about 1880 p. m.
a masked man, carrying a shot
gun, entered the house and de
n.anded money. After being told
there was none, he asked which
of the women could drive a car.
Mrs. Mckinley said that she
could drive, and then the man
bound and gagged Mrs. Wilson,
cut the telephone wire and forced
the youngc woman, an expectant
mother, to accompany him in the
car.
The Washington times., 1930-10-14
VALUABLE 7 0
NATION, SAYS
HOOVER
Stanford University Head
Agreed Only to Period Of
TWo-Year Cabinet Duty

Secretary of the Interior Ray
Lyman Wilbur will remain in his
Cabinet post beyond the two-year
period which he agreed to serve,
President Hoover announced
today.
Stanford University. of which
DR.. Wilbur is president. has
agreed to extend Wilbur's leave,
Mr.. Hoover said.
'Dr. Wilbur is too valuable
man to lose and as trustee
of Stanford myself / can now
speak with little more au-
thority concerning Stanford az
fairs. than. I could. in my
student days."
The Washington times., 1930-10-14
BRAZIL REBELS
BEATEN, CLAIM
international Newsreel.

BUENos AIRES, Oct. IA
u.N.So.-Important federal VIC
tories over the Brazilian revolu.
tionists were reported in widely
separated sections of war-torn
Brazil today.
According to advices from Itar-
are, State of Parana, federal
forces from Ribeiro Claro ad-
vanced through North Parana,
taking over the city of colonia
Minera, formely held by the
rebels. The insurrectionists were
elected from the city with heavy
losses.
Federal troops in the town Of
Jaguara have taken control of
the important railway line unit
ing Sac Paulo and MinaS Geraes.
The federalS now control the
northern and southern frontiers
of MinaS Geraes, destroying any
chance of a rebel invasion Of Sac
Paulo by way of Jaguarihyva and
Bello HoriZonte.
The Washington times., 1930-10-14
Missouri Governor
Gusts Treasurer

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Oct.
II Q.N.S0.-Governor Caulfield
today removed State Treasurer
Larry Brunk from office pending
an investigation. s. r. Cantley,
State finance commissioner, was
named to take Brunk's place.
Charges against Brunk were
contained in a 15-page statement
issued by the governor and con-
cerned the allaged failure Of the
State treasurer to account for in
terest on State deposits.
The Washington times., 1930-10-14
75 WITNESSES
To TESTIFY IN
SMITH CASE
ImpaneIing Of Jury in Hearing
on Abatement Plea Is Rare
Procedure in Courts Of D. c..

More than rs witnesses are ex-
pected to testify before a Jury
being picked in Criminal Court be
fore Justice William Hitz in the
hearing on special pleas to the
conspiracy and embezzlement in.
dictments against Samuel j,
Henry, G. Bryan Pitts. C. Ebert
AnadaIe and John Fl. Edwards, jr.,
former officials Of the F, H. Smith
Company. whose alleged toecula-
tlons involve approximately
The witnesses include members
of the Grand Jury which reported
the 95-count indictment. Govern
ment witnesses probably will In
clude only the half dozen agents
of the Department of Justice who
gathered the evidence on which
the indictments are based. accord-
ing to Nugent B. Doods and Nell
Burkinshaw, prosecutors.
Procedure Unusual
Rareig is the present procedure
invoked iii local practice that c1
inpsileling q jury NJ hear exk
dence in support of pleas M
abatement. The pleas charged
that the indictment Is invalid
because operatives Of the Depart
ment Of Justice represented
themselves as inspectors Of the
New York fire department to
obtain entrance to a building in
which were stored books and
records of the Smith company
and stole the evidence on which
the indictments were based.
The Government denies this
accusation and says the evidence
was obtained from former en-
ployes of the Smith company.
The jury is to decide whether
the evidence on which the indict-
mentS are based was obtained
from the stolen documents, or
from former employees.
Counsel In Dispute
A temporary halt occurred in
the morning session when 1t
appeared the Government reply
did not meet the allegations con-
tanned in all of the pleas and
counsel were still in a deadlock
as to whether the pleas not
covered by the Government reply
should be dropped. or the Gov
ernment should file amended re-
plies to the unanswered pleas.
The defendants are represented
by Attorneys Wilton j. Lambert,
r. H. Yeatman, Frank G. Raichle,
Edward Toland and Harry s.
Barger, the latter appearing in
dividually for Samuel j. Henry,
former president of the company.
The Washington times., 1930-10-14
CAMPBELL c j n
BEING TESTED
BY DEFENSE
Representatives Of Accused
Man In Baker Case Examine
Weapon; Brother Present

The pistol that Government
balistic experts say positively
killed Mary e. Baker, is in the
hands of Herbert M. Campbell's
defenders today.
Albert H. Hamilton and his
son, Robert H. Hamilton, Of Au-
burn, N. Y, are examining and
testing the weapon in an effort
TO break down testimony that
Major Calvin Goddard, Of Chr
cago; DR.. William Souder, of the
Bureau Of Standards. and Police
Lieut.. John Fowler win produce
at Campbell's trial next Tues
day.
Folwer, after many examina.
tions and tests, said that the
bullets found in the WoriaIl's
body came from the gun Camp
bell turned over TO the police.
Campbell at the time. according
6f police records said the pistol
WAS hi his possession on April
III, the day Of the killing.
Brother Is Present
Today,s tests are being made
in one Of the jury rooms of the
District Supreme Court. Besides
the Hamiltons. Assistant United
States Attorney William Solllns,
Or. Suder, Lieutenant Fowler,
Eamuel Hardy, an agent Of the
Department of Justice, and,
Frank Campbell, brother of the
accused man. are in the room.
The HamiltonS said the tests
win continue all through today
and tomorrow.
r The tests began when both
men, made microscopic exami1a-
tions of the bore and barrel of
the pistol. They measured all
parts Of the weapon and finally
took it entirely apart for further
examinations of each minute
part.
IaKlng a 32-caliber lead bullet
from a box, Albert Hamilton ex-
planned that he was about to
insert the lead OF the bullet into
the mouth of the pistol up to the
brass rim Of the cartridge.
Objection Raised
Attorney Collins objected until
he held a consultation with DR..
Souder and Fowler. Following
a whispered consultation. Collins
said:
1--WE object to that because
you are reversing the order.
Continued on Page 2, Col. s.
The Washington times., 1930-10-14
STILL SILENT
on IDENTITY
Of HOTEL
GIJN|NEN
Marion Strasmick Changes
Story IS Held for Further
Police ouizzing in Mystery
~ IAMEs q. KILGALLEN

lSX 3kAkNAES0 A<s AAAANNNAAAN-S@~@N
NEW YORK, oct. IA G.N.So.
Death crept closer to Jack
l'Legs') Diamond, bullet-riddled
gangster and racketeer. as he
tossed feVerishly on his bed in
Polytechnic Hospital today. And
Diamond seemed to know it.
For, coming out of coma, he
turned to the bluecoats at his
bedside and remarked: "Good-hy,
boys"
Yet he fought grinly for his
life as the crisis In his condition
E1eared. Hospital authorities We're
not unduly peSsimiStic. They
issued an official bulletin. shortly
before noon. saying: N
No change in the patient.
Condition still serious.
The belief that Diamond was
near death grew when q priest
was admitted to the patients
bedside.
The policemen an guard tenn
{ f1or lie ieSt
was said to Be Father Kelly Of
Cairo, N. ", for whom Diamond
had high regard.
Hypodermics had been given
Diamond to quiet him. He was
quiet enough. however,
Not a word would he utter
that would give the police 3 clue
as to the identity of the two.
men who entered room 829 of the
Hotel Monticello, Sunday morn
ing, and plugged" him five
times with slugs from .38 caliber
''gats."
Realizes the End
Diamond showed no interest in
anything today.
He made no comment when in.
formed by the police that during
the night he had received a
dozen telephone calls, four from
women.
He did not ask for newspapers
this morning, as he did yesterday.
He appeared to realize the end
was near.
AS he lay there, dying, the
s'brains" of the New York police
department, under the personal
direction Of Commissioner Ed
ward P. Mulrooney, worked at
Continued on Page ,, Col. g.
The Washington times., 1930-10-14
HAMTHnRNR

FIRST RACE-Bug Hunter. jose
khine D.. Black Lightning. AlIegretto,
Lady Ebony. AtllI.
SECOND RACE-aTarjorie Ann, Kate
Eeary.
THIRD RACE-RaIllm, AregaI. .Jab-
IDnlay. Our Pal, Shorty o.
SEVENTH RACE---JOvial Frlar, Par
eiclpate, Winnie JO, WOlfy. John a, d.
q Weather, cloudy; track fast
The Washington times., 1930-10-14
SCHOONER RAGE
AGAIN DELAYED

GLOUCESTER, Mass, Oct. Il
fI.N.S.1.Fiv blows on the fire
Alarm notified race enthusiasts
that there would be no race today
between BluenoSe, of Canada, and
Gertrude +. Thebaud, of this port.
The southwest breeze died down
to a mere zephyr, making racing
impossible. A strong wind, Off
shot of a disturbance off the Ber-
mudas, was forecast for tomorrow
by q falling barometer.
The Washington times., 1930-10-14
Professional Mer, Rated
Highest for Health

records covered q period Of eight
years. The results were held TO
be applicable to tks large body Of
the total population Of the United
States.
Among the professional men
was found a higher-than-average
prevalence of brain and nervous
ailments and corrected vision de-
fects." In this group there was
less than the average prevalence
of "uncorrected defective vision" :"
poor teeth, hardening Of the ar.
teries, back aches and other
minor disorders.
The Washington times., 1930-10-14

Professional men enjoy the best
health and live longer than any
of four major groups Of the gain
fully employed surveyed by the
Public Health Service, according
to q report made public today.
Farmers, the report showed, had
the second best chance for long
life and health, with business men
third and skilled artisans at the
bottom of the list.
One hundred thousand health
records Of men in these four clas-
sifications were carefully analyzed
by the public health experts. These
The Washington times., 1930-10-14
Official Race Program
Today at Laurel

ASH Fly Guy (No boy)............ 107
1853 Barren Hill tPhillips) ..... 1OS
45a7 Allez Vite (lsricksonl.....s,.. LIS
1856 Jubilation (Cannon) .......... los
FOURTH RACE
Six Furlongs
4560-Lady Capulet (Adams) ...... 10
4563-Al Green (Beishak) ...,..... 112
4561-CraZy Coot (Workman)...... 112
4b65-Belh Casus (Schaefer) .... los
4566-Noltear IO8ltilettD -.. 1a0
4562-French Lass (Rileyl . 109
4S64-Good and Hot u4eishman).. 112
FIFTH RACE
One Mile
457O--Her Grace (workmanl ,,.,. lis
457S-St Prisca (Whittaker) s.... 10
4o7l-Lost Agnes (Kennedy) ..... 114
4574-Panda &c. Quackenbush) -. l06
4572--Dinah Did Upset fRobertson). lis
457S--Molasses Jane (McGinnis) ). 120
SIXTH RACE
One and One-Sixteenth Miles
45S1-Golden Auburn (Leishman). ia
45S2-- Buckeye Poet tCannon) ,... 107
45S4--BlImp tho boy1 ........, 1O7
4SS5--IOllan &c Quattlebaum) -. 100
45S3-Hat Broom (Robertson) 49,. 110
45So---Voltear (CoitflettD f......... 1Og
SEVENTH RACE
One and one-Sixteenth Miles
459s--Amsterdam (Riley) .. 112
4595--Surgeon (Wells1 .,,.. lOS
4592--Light View (Schaefer) ...... 115
4594--Vacation (Adams) .......... 112
4594--Maudlin (Garnerl .,., 119
4e90--Fairy Maiden (Leishman). 100
4591-CoTne On (Day) .......l... l0S
4S97-Golden Arrow (curran) .,s.. 112
The Washington times., 1930-10-14
Sinclair Holds Off
German ENTERPRISE

NEW YORK, Oct. IA d.N.S3.-
The Sinclair Oil interests have
no plans at present Of entering
the German field, according to
Harry r. Sinclair, home today
from a trip abroad.
He said the possibilities Of
Germany had been investigated,
but no decision was reached.
The Washington times., 1930-10-14
THE WEATHER

Cloudy with showers tonight, possibly showers
Wsdhssday mornings not much change in tsaa-
peratnre Moderate northeast winds. Tempera-
ture yestsrday--Hig CHEST, II; lowest, SIS.
Full Weather Report Page rs.
rue Washngtan Times IL the only afternoon paper in
ta pablIahlng the dispatches international
News Service and Universal serviee 81 s
The Washington times., 1930-10-14
GREEKS JEER SOVIET

ATHENS, Oct. IA Q.N.S.).-
The commander of the soviet
warShips now visiting in the har.
Dor here has forbidden visits to
the vessels following jeering and
hooting which greeted him and
his men on their visit ashore.
A crowd of communists waiting
to give the sailors a welcome was
dispersed '-y police.
The Washington times., 1930-10-14

WEATHER. CIsEAR: TRACK. FAST
FIRST RACE
The Washington times., 1930-10-14
-
--Internatlonal Newsreel

MRS. JACK DIAMOND
THESE TWO WOMEN possibly hold the key to the
mystery surrounding the attempted murder of Jack
("Legs') Diamond New York gangster who. is near
death after being shot five times. Marion Roberts,
show girl was Diamonds sweetheart and had breakfast
with the gangster just few minutes before he shot
Mrs Diamond leaving the police station where she
was questioned
The Washington times., 1930-10-14
ToDAY's SCRATCHES
L0UIsVIT.LE

FIRST RACE-SeIeetlOn Blue Ash.
Blind Hills, Baby Delhi. Burnt Sienna,
SECOND RACE-PeEgy Barbara. Lady
Gibson, Claref, Regal Lady, Ny Sal
walton, Tennessee Gal.
FOURTH RACE--FOrtune, Southern
Beauty. Few Words, Clipsetta, Adal0r
H., YOlck.
FIFTH RACE-Current.
SEVENTH RACE--Paul g., Black on
white, Maecenas, Banset, Diamond
Glow, My Last Honey, Whiskarm,
DodesOn, Goodman.
Weather, clear; track, fast.
The Washington times., 1930-10-21
ADVERfisEmFRT
GkIME
DEADLY FOE OF
FAIR SKIN!

Crime IL q deadly foe Of beautiful
siZin--it consists of an oily, sticky
substance that gets deep into your
pores and which most creams can.
not reach.
Marineilo Lettuce Brand Cleans.
Ing Cream nelts instantly into the
pores, cleansing the face OF injur.
ious sweaty Crime. leaving the skin
soft and clear as q rose petal. It
does not enlarge the pores, does
not grow hair on your face, over
comes dryness, removes and pre-.
vents wrinkles and blackheads and
wipes away beautifully
Get q far OF Marinello Lettuce
Brand Cleansing Cream--k you are
not amazed at the new softness and
beauty Of your skin after using It
twice q day for ten days. return the
lid to your Jar and we will refund
your money. The Marinello Com.
pany, ~ Fifth Ave-. New York.
Sold at these Beauty Shops:
Cathedral Mansion Beauty shop
5000. connecttcHI Avenue
Corkery Beauty Shop
Vanity Beauty Shop ''
1919 C0Hnecttcut lvsnus N. ".
Eleanor Snyder Beauty shop
1000 National Press BuHdtHO
Helen Powers Beauty Shop
7eS f9fh Street N. ".
Florastelle Beauty Shop
sos n Street N. y.
Mrs. Nalone's Narinell0 shop
1913 Columbia Road
Ames Beauty shop
ss6s Isa strest ". v.
Marinello Daylight Beauty Shop
71S 18th Street N. ".
Anne Campbell Beauty shop
727 1gth Street N. W.
Colony Beauty Shop
1911 Geo, ofd Ace. N. ".
Marinello Approved Shop
1908 p Street N. ".
The Cosmetique Beauty Shop
515I Mount Pleasant Street
Sax See Beauty Shoppe
Homer BufIdiRO
Marguerite Beauty Shop No.
628 Peansvfpd1 Ia Ace. 8. y.
Lady Jane Beauty Shop
1904 r Street N. ".
Msrti.Nah Beauty Shop
IS York Road, Baltimore.
Oofothea Mae Beauty Shop
S6te STA st.. AOaRt RGiaier
The Washington times., 1930-10-21
POLICY
IN PALESTINE
DENOUNCED

LONDON. Oct. Il uN.S)
Strong protests from all sections
&c the Zionist movement were
forthcoming today against the
British Governments announced
future policy In Palestine.
The statement was issued II
the form Of q white paper" By
the British Colonial Office In
conjunction with Sir John. hope
simpsons long-expected Palestine
report.
Characterized by zionists al
most Immediately upon punlica'
ton as "the biggest blow to Zion
Ism since the beginning OF the
movement" it is viewed as nothing
more or less than Reputation Of
the Balfour declaration OF l911.
under which a Jewish national
home is guaranteed.
DIR. WeixmanH Quits
DR.. Chain Weiznann, preSi'
de- of the Jewish agency foI
palestine and the Zionist world
organization, resigned both posi-
tions on the ground that the
governments attitude renders his
further cooperation in regard To
the Palestine problem Impossible
The British governments white
paper" outlined the following
points:
Temporary suspension and per
nanent restriction Of land pur'
Claases by Jews In Palestine.
Continued restriction Of jewish
immigration.
establishment of q Legislative
council in Palestine, chief conten
ton Of the Arab population.
Limitations Of the functions OF
Ele Jewish agency for Palestine.
representing zionists and the THE
National Home project.
. Whole Outlook Changed
DR.. Weinzmann, in an interview
eaid:
"Prime Minister Macdonald
told the House of Commons
that IN the mandate there were
double undertakings involved, to
the Jews on one hand and to
the non-Jewish population on
the other.
"This Interpretation Is now
translated in the present state
ment as a policy which aims at
promoting the interests Of the
inhabitants of Palestine, both
Arabs and Jews.
.'The changed outlook Is frn'
damental, and points to the deep
est misunderstanding Of the
whole purpose and meaning OF
the policy Of the Jewish National
Home"
He termed the white paper
q violation of the Balfour decla
ration, which assured establish
ment in Palestine of a nationa
home for Jewish people as vel
rs "the rights and political status
enjoyed by Jews in any othel
country"
The Washington times., 1930-10-21
Burglar Gets Jewels
AS Family Goes
To Funeral

DENVER, oct. al QN.S0. {.
FOLLOWING the funeral notices"
proved profitable for one Denver
burglar. In one day he entered
two homes while members Of
the families were attending
funerals, and stole S116 In cash
and jewelry.
The funeral burglar" first
entered the home Of Frank
Zwigard, who was at the ceme-
terry burying his wife, Emma
Zwigard. Here he stole o cas-
diamond ring,
A short time later he robbed
the home Of Arthur Rutter, who
was at another cemetery attend
ing the funeral Of his wife, Mrs.
AgheS Rutter. In the RutteT
home he took three purses.
The Washington times., 1930-10-21
Colorado Women
Seek Prison Reform

DENVER, Oct. 21 Q.N.S0.
Colorado'S prison row, which prom.
ises to be the outstanding political
question during the coming cleo
ton and the next session OF the
legislature, received added impetus
recentl7 when group Of women
throughout the State organized
the Colorado Nonpartisan Prison
League.
The Washington times., 1930-10-21
Tomorrow?

Heyc's a way to be rid of constipation
and its ills-often overnight A
candy Cascaret at bedtime-to.
morrow morning you're feeling fine.
Breath is sweetened; tongue cIearedD
biliousness, headaches, dizziness,
vanish. Repeat the treatment two or
three nights to get every particle Of
the souring waste out of your system.
See how appetite and energy returnI
how digestion improves. The action
Of Cascarets is sure, complete, help
full to everyone. They are made from
cascara, which doctors agree actually
strengthens 6o1Uel muscles. All drug
stores have the handy boxes. Try
Cascarets tonight.
The Washington times., 1930-10-21

LECTURE
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-10-03

knows" is well aware of the fine dis.
elimination which must he drawn be-
tween clothes for this occasion and
clothes for that occasion. And that is
exactly what the mode has done for
us this season, tuned our apparel to
the time and the place in no uncertain
terms.
One of the most successful moves in
this direction. is the daytime frocli
which is not too ''sportSy" for the
schonroom and the office nor yet too
dressy-a practical genteei dress
which carries convincing air of re-
finenent and blesses the wearer with
feeling of he!ng correctly gowned.
Designers all agree that for the
making of these smart frocks for gen
eral wear there is no material which
gives greater satisfaction than does
printed crepe. This seasons weaves
are distinctively new as to color and
patterning, the crepe made of benz
berg Ca synthetic fiber other than silk,
wool or, c0ttOn) being especially at
tractive because of its authentic re-
production of "tweedy" effects.
Two smartly conservative crepe
frocks are shown in the above illustra-