Evening Star Newspaper, April 19, 1931, Page 107

THE SUNDAY STAR, The ruins of the American legation in Managua, Nicaragua, after the earthquake. It shared the fate of nearly every building in the city. © Wide World Photos. Leneta Lane, leading lady of the National Theater Players, whose talent is winning more admirers in their current season. s SAVE YOUR EYES Perfect health, vigor of mind and body never go with poor eyesight. A prompt and thorough examina- tion may save your eves. “Good glasses—accurately fisted” ROSE OPTICAL CO. D. L. ROSE, Optometrist 907 G Street N.W. THE WORLD'S MOST FAMOUS LIPSTICK Kay Johnson, screen celebrity of First National Vitophone Pictures, discusses femi- nine fashions with expert knowledge. “Any woman likes to know her hats are smartly in advance of the mode,” she says. “A screen player must be particularly alert. | choose Gage hats because they always accurately predict the style trend.” In the Parlando, chosen by Miss Johnson, Gage designers have made skillful use of accents. Roughly woven charmeuse straw, drooping slightly on either side of the foce, creates on artfully simple effect. A wide vel- vet ribbon across the crown offords an inter- esting color contrast. A fascinating coronet effect is achieved with o band of the char- meuse. Here is o hat of truly romantic appeal. The Gage Parlando is especially appro- g wear. BB A irevaite o wohetonof cktee s is priced at $10. makers of the famous Gage $5 hats Ry =D Youngsters race on minia- ture motor- cycles in Berlin. And the winner made better than 20 miles an hour. © A. P. Photo. No. 451 NORMA LOUISE MEILER, 8 months of age Daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Everett A. Mehler 400 B St. S.E. Photo—Clinedinst WASHINGTON, D. C.—GRAVURE SECTION—APRIL 19, 1931 SPECIAL HI-TEST JERSEY MILK DELIVERED AT YOUR DOOR FOR 14c PER QUART FAIRFAX FARMS DAIRY 1620 1st Se. N. WASHINGTON’S FASTEST GROWING INDEPENDENT DAIRY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY CALL POTOMAC 2301 THOMPSON'S DAIRY DECATUR 1400 This dairy is not owned by nor connected in way with any combination of dairies, ei out of Washington. It is owned and exclusively by Washington people. Tue New LincoLn Five-PASSENGER Sepan AT REST, it seems in motion—so sweeping are its long, low lines. Gliding along the highways, even rough roads seem smooth. Dis- tances appear shorter. Speedometer readings are hard to believe— so quick, but calm, is the pick-up, so effortless the power flow, so precisely balanced this entire new Lincoln mechanism. No restrictions are put upon the builders of the new Lincoln —highly skilled automotive engineers. Their only aim is to offer you ‘‘a motor car as nearly perfect as it is possible to produce.” And they are backed by all the resources of the Ford organization. You will be impressed by the new Lincoln’s luxurious comfort and motoring stability—made possible by lengthened springs, wider tread, and lowered center of gravity. You will be pleased by the quiet smoothness of its mechanical operation. The gliding sensation due to the free-wheeling transmission. And you will appreciate the new Lincoln as a complete, individual masterpiece of fine car building. Prices range from $4400. f. o b. Detroit.