davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-09-19
Miss CIawson Wins National Prize

Miss Peggy Clawson was awarded
first prize in the national Feenamint
contest in New York City, Sept. 1.
Miss Clawson is a contralto singer,
and graduate of Technical high
school, Indianapolis, Ind. The prize,
a trip to Bermuda will be taken be-
fore she returns TO her home at In
dianapolis, Ind. She is a daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Clawson, for
merly Of Morgan county, and a
niece of Mrs. ]. R. Porter, Mrs. s..
F. Smith, Sam and Ralph Clawson
and Mrs. Walter Milligan. Mrs.
Clawson also had free ticket to
accompany her daughter on the
ocean trip.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-09-19
"THE POSTER STAMP COLLEC-

''THE POSTER STAMP COLLEC-
TORS CLUB" A New Feature
For Young and Old Will Be Pub
lished in The Comic Weekly of
NEXT SUNDAYS CHICAGO HER
AID AND EXAMINER. Be Sure to
Watch For This Feature Every
Sunday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-09-19
To Speak On Townsend
Recovery Plan

Mr.. C. r. Barker of Cleveland
Heights will be at the town hall,
Malta, next Thursday night, Sept.
26, at o'clock, and will speak on
the Townsend plan. All are invited.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-09-19
Low Bid On The Local
Postoffice Building

George Whike of Canton submit
ted low bid of $37,240 for con-
struction of the new postoffice
building here. w. j. Paul of Zanes-
vile was second low. His bid was
$3S,790.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-09-19

Mrs. Emmett Abel entertained
Tuesday evening, at their home,
with a chicken dinner, in honor of
her husbands birthday. The guests
included six of Mr.. Abel's close
friends
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-09-19
Sanitation Project For County
TS nfficiaIJu Annrnuad

Mr.. Russell Ashton, travelling
time keeper, received the official
release Wednesday of the WPA SAN
itation project for this county. The
federal allotment for this project is
SIT, $50, and work which will be-
gin Friday, must be completed by
Nov. /, 1886.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-09-19
12-Year Old Boy Catches
A 4615 Pound Catfish

Carl, IL year old son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Loren Spencer, of
Bald Eagle, had the good luck
Sunday to land 461a pound
catfish. Carl, who was alone
at the time, succeeded in tir-
ing the fish out, until he was
able to pull the fish into the
boat, and after tying it Sc
curely to the shore, went for
help to get it out of the wa
ter.-Stockport Correspond
ent.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-09-19
ID. w. Jackson Property Sold

The residence property of the
late D. w. Jackson, here on Liberty
street, has been sold to Mrs. L. H.
Price.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-09-19

improvements At Edgewater Station
Cowan C Cowan are improving
their Edgewater service station,
Malta, by the laying of concrete
about the building and the pumps,
and the run ways leading to the
pumps.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-09-19

Announcement is made that the
Sturtevant store, GAINESVILLE, found
ed in 1879, is going out of busi-
ness.
, 1935-04-28
MARKETS

Gu. s. Dept. Agr.)-Hogs: 400;
truck hogs weak to 10 lower; top
$40; mixed grades and weights TOO
-S25: packing sows steady, IT'S
down.
Cattle: 800; calves: 100; nominal;
Tor week: slaughter steers and
yearlings about steady, some
strength or small advances in bet
ter grades fed yearlings and most
grades slaughter COWS; bulls fully
Is higher; good young stock cattle
and calves strong TO % higher;
slaughter calves $3.50 higher:
weeks tops: choice fed yearlings
400; strong weight grass fat steers
9.25; fat cows 100; weighty bulls
500; few heavy fat calves up TO
500; stock steer calves 6.85; bulk
prices: grass slaughter steers ESQ.,
$50 good TO choice fed yearlings
8~.75-ll!00; butcher yearlings around
7.5O down; butcher cows 4.OO-75:
sausage bulls 3.50-450; weighty
slaughter calves 5.25-6.5O.
Sheep: 200; nominal; for week:
killing classes steady to Is higher:
Shorn feeder lambs 75c-1.00 higher:
medium TO choice spring lambs
6.O0-800; good to choice Shorn fed
lambs 6.00-75; medium grade fat
lambs SCOTS; shorn 2-year-old fat
wetherS 100000; shorn yearlings
and 2-year-old wethers SIS; shorn
aged fat wethers BOOTS; shorn
feeder lambs 400-50. few ATS.
, 1935-04-28
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, April q. (Pl-Follow-
ing early declines OF ii TO IA points
cotton futures turned steadier, clos
ing net unchanged to 10 points low
er.
"A barely steady opening reflected
relatively easier Liverpool cables, de-
clines in silver and reactionRry
sentiment after Fridays advance.
Europe, commission houses, Wall
Street, New Orleans and local in
terestS we're moderate sellers, but
the declines uncovered a fair de-
mand.
Old crop positions rallied back TO
within a point of Fridays highs az
the close, and with contracts scarce
early sellers rebought.
The amount of cotton on ship
beard awaiting clearance at the end
Of the week was estimated at $4,000
bales against l04 900 last year and
$4,000 two years ago.
, 1935-04-28
3 New Officers Are
Ordered To Valley

RIO GRANDE CITY, April q. -
Three new officers have been as
signed to Fort Ringgold. and one
officer here has been assigned TO
Fort Monmouth. N. j.. according to
recent orders.
The new officers r First Lieut.
enant John G.. Minniece from the
Fort Riley Cavalry school. First
Lieutenant Verne ID. Nudge from the
command and general staff school
at Fort Leavenworth and First
Lieutenant John ]. La Page from the
Fort Monmouth. N. J. signal school.
Lieutenant n. w. Ketchum. as
signed TO Fort Ringgold for some
time. has been ordered TO the Fort
Monmouth signal school.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Sam T. N.Y.
erS. accompanied by Mrs. Myers
mother. Mrs. Adeline Myers. left
Thursday on a two months trip
which VIII take them 70 Florida
and New York.
, 1935-04-28
STOCK AVERAGES
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS. April %. Up
Reversing the trend OF Thursday
and Fridays sessions, cotton futures
sold off rom / to 7 points In quiet
trading on the market here Satur-
day.
While larger losses were marked
up against active positions during
the course Of trading, the usual week
end covering and profit taking aft
n two days Of higher prices brought
prices up from the lows. May ended
the week at Ills, July at ll.84, Oct.
at l1.38 and December at ll.46.
Most OF the trading fraternity had
attended the meeting OF the Amerl-
can Cotton Shippers Association Tor
the speech by Chester G. Davis, A A.
A. head. and were able &c get but
little encouragement from his re-
marks. The trade reported.
Davis intimated that there would
be no change in the processing tax
and that the future loan policy Of
the government would be arranged
when II was timely.
There was little business done dur
ing the two hour trading period
Saturday, with some positions show
ing no sales until the closing minutes
Of trading.
Liverpool came in weak, largely
.t-au-e OF a change Of sentiment
N Bombay where selling developed.
Port receipts 2,768; eason 4,l76,-
1871; last season 7,l52,655. Exports
ll,078; season 3,S57,287; last sea-
son 1852, 927. Stocks on shipboard
It New Orleans, Galveston g. Hous-
ON were 79,Ol7; last season l02, 800:
port stocks 2,022. $50. Spot sales at
southern markets were 1901 bales;
3,T47 bales last year.
, 1935-04-28
Tomato Juice Plant
Nearly Ready To Can


SAN BENTTO. April 27.-AsSem-
hly Of the Kemp Bros. tomato juice
plant lis progressing satisfactorily
but ~ IS not likely that any pro-
ccssing viii take place until the lat
ter part Of May. according To w. r..
Hawkins. superintendent.
Tie plant is being installed in a
building on 5. sam Houston Blvd.
moved here by the Missouri Pacific
from another town.
Several hundred acres Of toma-
toes are under contract and recent
rains are said to have helped the
crop considerably. Maurice Hance
Az i'm charge OF this phase OF the
work.
Kenl Brothers will not market
guv Cf their product III the Valley.
They have concentrated III the East
ana New York City Il said to con-
sumo q carload of tomato Juice a
day. This firm. a pioneer in the
tomato juice field. shipped a solid
train Ol 31 cars to New York last
year. The firms present supply
Will he exhausted I'm about June
III which time the Valley product
Will be coming on.
, 1935-04-28
Truck Markets

Carlot shipments OF entire United
States reported Friday, April IS:
Beans: Ala /. Fla 46, La IA. Texas
/. total Us 81 cars.
Beets: La /, Texas 6, total US 7
cars
Cabbage: Calf u, Fla 10, GA 4
Miss 1. So Car 81, total US 106 cars.
Carrots: Calf 30. NY 8, Texas g.
total US 66 cars.
Cucumbers: Fla 80, Texas 6. total
US SO cars.
NIX Vegetables: Ark 2. Calf %. Fla
%, La 6, Miss IA. Texas q, others 3.
total US lob cars.
Onions: Calf /, Texas l02, total
1903 cars
Potatoes: Ala 90. Fla rs. Idaho "A,
la 90. Maine l29. Michigan 80. MINI
20. NY II Texas 8. Wisconsin so, 9TH
ers 81. total US 500 cars.
Spinach. Ark 8. Calf l, Maryland
2. Oklahoma /, Va IA, total US rs
cars.
Tomatoes: Fla 1873, total US 1873
cars. Mexico q.
Lower Rio Grande Valley ship
mentS forwarded Saturday morning,
April n:
Mixed Vegetables Z. Potatoes s,
Carrots 8, BeetS 4, BeetS and Car
rots 10. Onions 10, Parsley 2, total
81 cars. Total to date this season
Citrus 4585, Vegetables 1864, Mixed
Citrus and Vegetables "a. total H.
$50: to same date last Season-Citrus
1909. Vegetables 1880, Mixed Citrus
and Vegetables %, total l3,l67.
Representatives prices paid by
truckers for Valley vegetables Fri
DAY, April %:
Snap Beans: Blu hampers 80c-l.M.
BeetS: Per doZ punches 1920.
Cabbage: Bulk per ton mostly $50.
Carrots: Per doz punches 1920.
Cucumbers: Blu baskets: l.25-i.50.
Black -Eyed-Peas: Blu hampers
and baskets mostly around 100.
Squash: Blu baskets white and
yellow $4,000.
Potatoes; Bliss Triumphs 50-lb
sacks US No 1st IL in min $50
l.65.
Tomatoes: Lugs green wrapped
fair TO ordinary mostly $50; pinks
flats LIPS.
Parsley: Bu crates punched 9Oc-
100.
, 1935-04-28
CITY FATHERS
AID TAXPAYER
But Don't Tell Public
It's n Habit Says
Mayor Rentfro

Salvador Lopez is a citizen Of
Mexico.
He is a resident of Brownsville
and q taxpayer in this city.
He has been without a Job for
three years. can't get on relief rolls
or public works jobs because he Is
not q citizen.
But Lopez paid half Of his 1894
taxes direct to the city commission.
In session assembled. at city hall
at 1890 o'clock Friday morning.
The half hour since 10 o'clock
had been taken up by Lopez in ex-
planning to the city commission. 4
no uncertain terms. that he would
not pay a penalty OF SlA for not
having paid his taxes prior TO Feb
ruary !.
Il did not get q notice." Lopez
said. Il read n The Brownsville
Herald where penalties did not
have TO be paid. l will lot pay $l.04.
/ will not pay a nickel over SIT. II
you do not take the SIT / will not
pay any taxes. / have paid my taxes
every year, regularly. | do not see
why / should pay Sl.04."
Commissioner a. w. Reed COM
plimented Lopez on his regularity
as a taxpayer. explained that 1t was
not necessary TO notify taxpayers
that taxes were due. and that the
law provided a penalty.
Lopez stood pat. ANY sum above
ST. ne would not pay-not a nickel
over SIT.
Mayor Rentfro. wishing to get on
with business, fiShed a quarter out
OF his pocket.
Commissioner w. r. Aldridge
fiS. ed out a quarter.
Commissioners Reed and Thomas
eoch showed a quarter toward the
center OF the directors table.
A newspaper reporter dished up
four cents from somewhere.
Thus was S1.04 raised. The SIT
was contributed bv NJ. Lopez. Mr.
Van Horn OF the city managers
office started back 10 the tax COL
lector'S Office with Sl804.
wei commented the mayor, Mr.
Lopez rs a Mexican citizen. I hope
no one viii accuse us Of buying a
vote. Or get the impression We are
are in the habit Of paying taxpay-
erS' penalties.
Gentlemen. let's get along with
business"
, 1935-04-28
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, April q. R1- The
stock markets silver honeymoon
was interrupted today when world
prices for the metal dropped sharp
ly and mining equities declined
abruptly. While no especial weak
ness cropped out in most other sec
tions OF the list. the close was some
what heavy. Transfers approXimat-
ed COO. 900 shares.
During the brief session Washing
ton failed to disclose what its next
step would be. but in New York i'm
ported bar metal for commercial use
was reduced 4 IA cents an ounce TO
rs "a cents. This more than wip-
ed out the advance Of yesterday.
The metal also was down substan-
TALLY in London and Montreal. In
Mexico City all banks closed for the
day following the governments sill
yer coin export embargo.
Grains and cotton softened SYM
pathetically with silver. Bonds
turned slightly irregular, along with
leading foreign exchanges. Sterling
moved up as the gold currencies
sagged.
Shares of u. S. Smelling we're off
about 4 points at one time. but cut
this loss later. Others In this sec
ton, down f~ractionally to 2 or more
points. included Cerro de Pasco.
Howe Sound, American Smelling,
Silver King, Anaconda and Park
Utah.
National Biscuit proved an excep-
ton with a gain OF more than a
point. Montgomery Ward, Para
mount Certificates. and Inland
Steel were resistant.
Union Pacific yielded some 2
points. but the other rails we're only
slightly lower. Such issues as Am
erican Telephone. U. S. Steel. Con-
solidated Gas, Chrysler and Case
were only moderately in arrears.
While the silver confusion tended
to cool bullish enthusiasm for
stocks. some commentators felt that
this influence had been exaggerated
rs a market factor and believed that
the principal motivator Of the re-
cent upturn was the plethora Of idle
funds seeking employment, even at
the historically low interest rates
prevailing.
, 1935-04-28
DATEI IS SET
FOR RIO HONDO
TOMATO FETE
One Day Celebration
Will Be Held May
III, Planned o. Line
OF Onion Fiesta

RIO HONDO. April 27.-Rio Hon.
DOS Valley-wide tribute to the to-
mato. TO be conducted along lines
"a The Wlllacy county onion fiesta
and the Mission citrus fiesta, will
bU held here May IL III the form oI q
une-day celebration.
This decision was reached by the
executive committee OF the Rio
HOldO Chamber VI Commerce Fri
Cay night. Alter deciding on the
cate, this group appointed a plan
ming committee which will meet
sunday afternoon 70 formulate a
definite program Tor the celebra-
ton.
w. Reed Lang was named chair
man or the committee, and other
members are Henry Hartzog. secre-
tary OF the chamber OF commerce,
Garnet spear. Superintendent X. j..
Bingham, Mrs. Russell Rose. Mrs.
Warren Galloway and Mrs. q. 3.
Warren. This group will meet at 2
N m. Sunday al the city hall.
Tentative plans Tor the Tomato
Fiesta" can for talks BY officials
ui the Arroyo Colorado Navigation
District. tomato grading and pack
inp contests. box making contests,
swimming contests, foot racing, no
tor boat races. a ball game and a
street dance. II also Is planned 20
stage commercial exhibits Of various
types.
A general meeting OF the cham
her Of commerce lis to be held
Tuesday night in order 10 thorough
~ aCqualnt membership with the
general plans for the tribute 70 the
tomato.
, 1935-04-28
q r WORTH GRAIN

FORT WORTH. April q. Up
Grain trade was slow here Saturday.
Receipts were estimated as: Wheat
5 cars, corn II. and oats 4.
Delivered Texas Gulf ports. ex-
port rate, or Texas common points:
Wheat No. l hard lis. "A -16h. Barley
No. 2 nom 76-77; No. 3 nom 1916:
sorghums No. 2 milo per 100 lbs nom
ALSO; No. 3 milo non 2.13-l8; NO.
2 kafir nom 20O-05; No 3 nom 1888
2O3.
Delivered Texas common points or
group three: Corn (shelled) No. 2
Mexican. IS per cent white lO6-07;
NO. 2 white northern i.l6E-17h: No.
2 yellow 1.l0i3-llh. Oats No. 2 red
62h SO; No. 3 red 6lh-62.
, 1935-04-28
SAY NAzISARE
BUILDING SUBS
Britain Claims Another Part
Of Peace Pact Is Being
Broken By Hitler

LONDON. April q. Pl-Authori-
tative British sources asserted Sat
urday that Germany has begun
building submarines in violation OF
the Versailles treaty. and disclosed
that the British cabinet intends q
consider this new development.
probably early next week.
The government, meanwhile. wa
in communication with the Berlin
embassy. There is nc doubt" said
one source close to the government,
that Germany has again broken a
part Of the Versailles Treaty.
1T Is an exact repetition OF what
happened with the land forces, and
an ven more fragrant violation"
Fears yer expressed that Ger
many's new action may affect the
, 1935-04-28
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, April q. R-Uncer-
tainty which developed as to the
United States governments future
course regarding silver had much TO
do with downturnS Of prices Satur-
day for grains.
A pronounced inclination was
shown to settle open accounts In
the grain markets pending definite
announcements from washington
concerning what new steps would be
taken relative to silver. Independent
weakness became evident in the rye
market. with enlarged selling COM
ing from the northwest.
Wheat closed nervous, S-lh I'M
der Fridays finish. May 99h-S,
corn unchanged to u lower. May
88% 1875. cats h-7s off. and pro-
visions unchanged to 10 cents down.
, 1935-04-28
Panhandle Farmers To
Try To Make Rain

DALHART. April 27.-P-Farm-
ers Of this dry and dusty section u
the Texas Panhandle have decided
TO try 70 scare up ? rain with ex-
plosives.
A group of farmers in Dallam
county. where rain has been ex
tremely are for four years. planned
Saturday TO confer with Tex
Thornton, explosives expert. on the
possibility Of producing rain BY the
defamation of high explosives.
Thornton. an oil well shooter. said
ne had been successful In produ-
cling rain in such a manner and that
he believed the trick would work
even in Dallam county.
1T all depends upon whether the
farmers can raise the necessary
funds to finnace the experiment"
he said.
, 1935-04-28
POTATO

CHICAGO, April q. R1-(U. $.
Dept. Agr.)-Potatoes. 102, on track
365. total US shipments 500; old
stock, supplies liberal. demand and
trading slow; slightly weaker; sack
ed per cwt.: Wisconsin round whites
US No. / dealers asking 90-85. no
sales reported: US commercial To-
70: Idaho rusSets US No. /. ZOO
2.05; US commercial Its; Us No. 2,
las; new stock. supplies moderate.
demand and trading slow. weaker;
sales to jobbers: Louisiana sacked
Bliss Triumphs US No. /. partly
Graded. mostly 2.90-2-25; few sales
high at $40.
, 1935-04-28

naval talks with the reich which
have been virtually fixed for the sec
end week IN May. It was pointed out
that In any case the action must re-
ceive 'the most serious considera-
ton"
British officials apparently we're
taken by surprise by this latest 10Y
on Filters part. III official say
ing Eve have hardly had time 70
consider any action yet
II was understood that submar-
ines were net discussed during the
recent conversations between Hitler
and Sir John Simon. the foreign Sec
rotary.
, 1935-04-28
NEW YORK CTRR

NEW YORK, April q. tPl- Curb
market stocks encountered week
end profit taking in some cases.
Mining shares bore the brunt of the
selling and showed the largest
losses. Utilities, oils ad industrials
were better supported and losses
were smaller. trading was active.
Sunshine mining dropped 2 points,
Bunker Hill a. Rosario mining lost
more than 4.
Pan American Always moved
forward ! point on small sales.
, 1935-04-28

MARKETS AT A GLANCE
NEW YORK

Stocks heavy. silver issue re-
act.
Bonds irregular, U. s. govern
ment steady.
Curb mixed. mining stocks
down.
Foreign exchanges erratic. sterl-
ing firm-gold currencies sag.
Cotton barely steady. lower ca
bles, local and foreign selling.
Sugar quiet. Cuban support.
Coffee inactive, commiSSi o n
house liquidation.
CHICAGO
Wheat lower; silver policy un-
certainties.
Corn easier; sympathy with
wheat.
Cattle nominally steady.
Hogs nominally steady; quot
able top 500.
, 1935-04-28
AIarmow Moved

WILKES-BARRE, Pa.-Bomb-
lngs and physical conflict are 10
be expected in mine strikes, but
things have come TO e pretty pass,
says Miner Joseph Marmow. when
it isn't safe to have a mustache.
He complained to the grand jury
that two rival unionists had shear
ed off a priced growth which he
valued az $500 because Of the years
spent in cultivating II. Authorities
decided 10 call ii assault and
battery.
, 1935-04-28
NEW YORK SUGAR

NEW YORK, April q. R-Raw
sugar was quiet Saturday. II was
disclosed that late Friday prices
declined 2 points for spots to the
basis Of 1888.
Futures after advancing a point
on the call reacted under liquida-
ton. closing ! to 2 points net low
er in both contracts. Sales were Ia
$50 tons in the No. 3 and $50 tons in
the No. /.
Refined was unchanged at $40
for fine granulated with only a mod
crate withdrawal demand reported.
, 1935-04-28
DROUGHT BROKEN

RIO GRANDE CITY, April 81
Light rains this week broke the
dry weather which has prevailed
since February, but the rains were
not sufficient to be Of material
benefit TO crops.
, 1935-04-28
Boy Scout Troop To
Present PLAY Friday

Troop five OF the Boy Scouts will
present a play. after Dark" in the
basement of the St. Joseph's college
Friday. May 3. A small charge will
be made.
Rehearsals are well under way.
The public Is extended a cordial in
v.tation to attend.
London has only two horSe-drawn
cabs licensed In 1884.
, 1935-04-28
M CROSS RELIEF

SAN BENITO. April n. San
BenIl0 chapter OF the American Red
Cross sent sent over 500 u De used
for relief work in the Quemado
Valley nca Eagle Pass which was
swept by a storm recently, accord
ing t0 Joe a. Sloan. chairman.
, 1935-04-28
Flashes
Of
Life
(By The Associated Pressl
Newcastle Out of Coal

lby The AsSociated Pressl
Newcastle Out of Coal
NEW YORk--Iowa, largest
producer Of hogs in the United
States, has become fish conscious,
said Thomas <. Wilson, chairman
OF the Board Of Wilson and Co.,
packers. before sailing for Eng
land Saturday aboard the Eur
opa.
Carloads OF fish" Wilson said,
"are being shipped 70 cities in
Iowa which never thought Of buy
ing fish before. because prices Of
meat are so high"
, 1935-04-28
Lucky FeIler

FAIRMONT, w. Va.-Proving
the business OF the springtime
meadCwS-Roman Fetherol, a
four-leaf clover hunter OF Paris.
has sought and found 100 OF EN-
since the first OF April. That
makes 1900 he's garnered in two
years OF hunting.
, 1935-04-28

The consumption Of port wine has
shown a decrease in England while
sherry and champagne have in
creased.
, 1935-04-28
NEW YORK CIRR STOCKS
NEW YORK

NEW YORK. April "a. Rl-Cot-
ton futures closed steady unchang-
ed 10 10 lower.
, 1935-04-28
SEW ORLEANS FUTUREs


NEW ORLEANS, April n. tPI-
Cotton futures closed steady at net
declines Of / to Z points.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-04

when looking at her, that she
grew up through the hysterical
years of the World War. She
reminds one of the days when
the gay, pretty ladies Of the
French nobility flirted under
ruffled paraSolS and had hours
to dwindle away in primping
and perfuming themselves for
their days at court.
Perhaps that is why I asSoci-
ate charming Miss Allen with a
new French essence that makes
its debut in q lovely long-necked
bottle Of opaque white.
The bottle alone will win the
heart of any woman who
handles it, making little differ
ence as to what it contained.
But the essence it holds has as
much power to open a lady'S
pocketbook as a new spring hat
nicely displayed.
If you are one who loves the
delicate and unusual in frag-
RANGES, you will be delighted
with this newcomer. It is a
toilet water so concentrated
that it may be used as a per-
fume.
It is difficult to resist using
it on your laciest hanky, or
touching 1t behind your ears
and on your wrists when you
are wearing a new chiffon
negligee.
If you want to know where
you can procure any article
mentioned In this column,
phone The Washington Times,
District 1000, Extension 283,
between 9 a. m. and 5 p. m.
daily and up to 1 p. m. on
Saturdays. Please do not write
unless you live outside Of the
city, in which case enclose a
stamped Self-addresSed envelope.