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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-30

Each volume is full library size 5axSA inches hand
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-30

90 THE LOG OF THE
o~' SUN-Wtiliam Beebe. A
year with nature out of doors.
Former price, $500
An "DAWGS" - Charles
Oe Wright Gray. Stories Of
ton, Albert Payson Terhune, etc.
Former price, $2.50
.AA A BOOK OF PREF
TIE ACES-H. L. Mencken.
Some unconventional views on
Conrad, Dresser, Huneker and
Puritanism. Former price, $2.5o
AZ CATHERINE T II E
o' GREAT-Katherine An
thony. The Empress Of nations
and the mistress OF men.
Former price, $500
AG STEPHEN CRANE
Former price, s2.so
AZ TRAPPING ON LIFE
re Harry Kemp. An amaz-
Ing frank hobo or anse0, S4ies. syoo
40 JOSEPH PULITZER
Os Don C. Seits. The roman
tic career Of Americas. great jour-
nalist and philanthropist: ....
40 CONFESSIONS OF A
re SPORTSMAN - r e Z
Beach. -hunting in Alaska,
cougar hunttng in Colorado, hu-
morous adventures everywhere. "A
EA SIX YEARS IN THE
OOs MALAY JUNGLE-cdr-
peth Wells. Unbelievable. but true.
. Former price. $500
ct THE COMMON SENSE
OA' OF HEALTH-Stanley n.
! HTs.ar M d ror sSsnG S,, es.c ssso
go THE SAGA OF BILLY
OGs THE KID-Waiter Noble
Burns. A bad man and Q killer,
but his story is part OF tne gr n az
Southwest. Former price, $z.oo
90 FAMOUS TRIALS OF
OO: HISTORY--Lord BsTken-
head. Former price. $500
"a AMERICA-Georoe Philip
hruUps All CuttAA AAtAho
story-history of our country.
Former price, $3.50
eg THE CONQUEST OF
OOs FEAR--Basii King.
Former price, S2.00
eE TRAINING FOR pow
OOs Err AND LEADERSHIP
Former price. $500
ez THE BOOK OF LET
OSe TERS-Mary o. CrotDther.
A complete guide to correct letter
writing, both business and social.
Former price, $500
go THE NEW DE C A
OOs LOGUE OF SCIENCE
Albert E. Wicodm. How to UNDER
stand science. Former price, $500
en THE BOOK OF WOOD
OIs CRAFT--Ernest r. Seton.
y-.s.. -. Former price, $2.0o
IN NATURES GARDEN
w. Neltje 5ldnchaH.. Wild
flowers and the insects that visit
them. Former price. $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-30

had o drink known as "rimm's No.
Cup" and between $50 and his leaving
about $50 he had four other drinks
Of the same kind. He declared that he
was quite At to drive when he returned
to London.
He said that at Burnham he was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-30

dazzled by the headlights Of an oncom-
ing car and found that he had mounted
the curb. He had no idea he had
struck man on O motor cycle and.
backing into the road again, he proceed
ed on his Journey. Had he known he
collided with motor cyclist, he said,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-30

Or PS I e H . A N ALYS1S
OO' AND LOVE-Andre Tri-
dom. The vital facts Of human
passions. Former price. $3.50
Qz STUDIES IN MURDER
Os' Edmund L. Pearson.
Former price, $500
90 WILLIAM CRAWFORD
OO' GORGAS: HIS LIFE
AND WORK-MGrie d.
GoroGs and Burton J. Hendrick.
The conqueror Of yellow fever.
Former price, $500
90 HOW TO LIvE-Arnold
O1s Bennett.
Former price, $3.50
On ABRAHAM LINCOLN
IOs Lord Charnwood.
Former price, $2.o0
OF FATHERS OF THE
1A' REVOLUTION - Philip
Gueddlld. Washington, Adams,
Jefferson and other great figures.
Former price, $3.50
90 DISRAELI AND GLAD
0Ss STONED. G. SomerreH.
Former price, $3.50
40 CREATIVE CHEMIS-
|os TRY-Edwin z. Siosson.
Former price, $500
"a HEAD HUNTERS OF
|' THE AMAZON. ".
Upde0rd6. Thrilling sights.
Former price, $500
0S GENTLEMAN JOHNNY
1O' BURGOYNE-F. J. Hud-
dlsston. Misadventpres Of . liz
i sSls Enssh Per.I in p shs E $50
OF TRADER H o r N.
w. Aloysius p. Horn dn6
Ethelreda Lewis. Trafncker in
miral of o cannibal fleet.
Former price, $500
o. THE FRUIT OF THE
1S' FAMILY TREE-Albert
Edward WicOam. Astounding dis
coveries about hsredity. .,.. ., An
90 WHITE SHADOWS IN
1O' THE SOUTH SEAS
Frederick O'Brien.
OO THE DOCTOR LOOKS
|~' AT LOVE AND LIFE
Joseph Collins, M. D. Sex dangers.
Former price, $500
1nn BOB, SON OF BAT
AVOs TLE-Altred Olliphdnt.
The immortal story Of o sheepdog
Of the bleak English moors.
Former price, $3.50
7n1 "HOSSES"- Compiled
Hull by Charles Wright GRAY.
A collection of the best stories
about them by. Zane Grey, Dom
Byrne and Is other writers.
Former price, $3.50
mo PERFECT BEHAVIOR
4OSe --DoHdld Ogden StewaFt.
A parody on etiquette books.
Former price, e2.00
1n2 ADvEN TURES IN
AO0' CONTE NTMENT-
Daufd Grayson.
Former price, $500
1nA COUNT CKNER,
AO' THE SEA DEVIL
LotDeH Thomas. He sank fourteen
ships without loss Of life.
Former price, $3.50
Ing THE RED KNIGHT
AOO' OF G z MAN Y
Floyd Gibbons. Baron Won Richt-
hofen, the great German war avi-
-ator. Former price, $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-30

= MIRRORS OF WASH
10 INGTON - Anonp nous.
Americas leaders after the war.
Former price, s2.So
% SHORT LIFE OF MARK
80 TWAIN - Albert Bi0elotD
Paine. Former price, S2.50
A WOODROW WILSON AS
1 KNOW HIM-Joseph p.
Tumuity. Former price. $500
c SCIENCE REM AKING
0s THE WORLD - Otis W.
CGldveu and Edvin z. Slosson.
How Science has revolutionized our
lives. Former price, $2.60
q AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF
70 BENJAMIN FRANKLIN.
Former price, S200
- A BOOK OF OPERAS
80 Henry Z. KrehbieI.
Former price, s2.S0
a EDGE OF THE JUNGLE
y. william Beebe:
Former price, $500
IN LOVE CONQUERS ALL
1Os Robert c. Benchley.
Former price. s200
To CLEOPATRA - Claude
He FeruaI.. Former price, s2.5o
II U. 8. GRANT-WHliam
LIE c. Church.
Former price, $3.50
7S. IN b r I G H TIE ST
AOs .AERICA-CdrI z, Akeley,
Observation and life in African
wilds. Former price, s2.5o
X BRAIN AND PERSON
AOs ALITY-W. Hanna Thomp-
son. How the brain controls our
~ MIRRORS OF DOWN
-" ING ,STREET-Anony-
nous. Glimpses of fifteen English
war statesmen. Former price, $2.S0
OF RECOLLECTIONS AND
GA' LETTERS OF GEN.
ERAL ROBERT z. LEE
Captain Robert z: Lee; ,.,.. ..oo
% THE LIFE OF PAS
SS' TEUR-D. Valiery-Rddot.
The great French bacteriolosist:
FORMER prlcep SS.VU
% ASTRONOMY FOR
go" EvERYBODY-Prot. S.
Nepcomb. Former price, $3.50
o. MY LIFE AND WORK
Henry Ford in collabora-
ton with Samuel .. croyth n;. a., ~
Ok ABROAD AT HOME
zoe Julian Street. An amusing
travelosue Of our own country;
Former price, $500
Dc MY HID HOOD
SOs Marin Gorky. Poverty. bit
ternesS and struggle nodded the
early life OF this great Russian, a.
81 LINCOLN'S O W N.
80" STORIES - Anthony
Gross. Anecdotes and fine humor
reveal his kindly nature. 49,
90 A SECOND BOOK OF
$40 OPERAS-Henry E. Kreh-
biel. Former price, s2.25
IT FOUR MONTHS AFOOT
OAs IN SPAIN - Harry A.
Frdnck. Former price, $500
Do OF ALL L III j N q ST.
o&s Robert c. Benchlev.
Former price, SITS
ID FAERY LANDS OF THE
COs SOUTH SEAS-Hau and
Nordho6. Former price, $500
III Neutrality-suspicious.
OEs ,pher Morley. A collection
OF his best essays.
9S THE NEW BOOK OF
OOs ETIQUETTE. - Liilidn
Etchler. Former price, $500
"a BIRD NEIGHBORS-
OOe Neltje BIdnchdn. Birds.
their habits and how to know them.
Former price, $500
~ THE AUTOBIOGRA-
Os PLY OF BENVENUTO
CELLINI-Translated By J. Ad.
dfneton Symonds. Artist, lover,
debauchee, dieiist. Celiini reveals
himself with unabashed candor.
Former price, S9.5o
ID NOW 1T CAN BE TOLD
0Os Philip Gibbs. Startling
revelations Of o war observer.
Former price, e3.0o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-30

roTmet pt1Cep SS.oU
80 FATHER FFY'S
OSs STORY-Frdncis p. Duffy.
The Fighting sixty-ninth:"
~ p A u L BUNYAN-
OOs -Jdmes Stephens. The
legend Of the North Woods hero.
Former price, $3.50
d" JUNGLE ID A Y s.
O William Beebe. Fascinating
jungle life. Former price, $500
6s THE ART OF LAWN
W." TENNIS-William T. TIL
den, End. Former price. $500
~ LAY THOUGHTS OF A
OOs DEAN - Dean william
Ralph In0e. Former price, $3.50
~ A STORY TELLER'S
We STORY-SherDood An
derson. Former price, $500
80 LONDON RIVER
fore.hor g. of N ion aomn asS the The To.
nance Of ships. Former price, $3.50
90 EDGAR ALLAN POE
We c. AlohG ga1,,s Smith, ill.,. =, %
IN THE FABULOUS FOR
O' TTES-Medde MinnioeTode.
The covered wagon. the gold rush,
the Mormons and hoopskirts.
Former price, $3.50
IT BEGGARS OF LIFE
lie Jim fully. Gusty expert
ence as q hobo. Former price, $500
- A LAUGH A DAY
$50 KEEPS THE DOCTOR
AWAY-lrpin Cobb. His
favorite anecdotes.
Former price, $3.50
70 SUPERS AND SUPER
see MEN - Philip Gueddlid.
Arresting essays on Frederick the
Great, Louis Philippe and many
others. Former price, $3.50
~. TODAY AND TOMOR-
Sc ROW-Henry Ford in col
laboration with Samuel Crowther.
Ford looks to the future.
Former price, $3.50
~ MURDER FOR PROFIT
s0s William Bolitho. True
tales Of professional murderers.
Former price, $3.50
IL "A PARODY OUTLINE
sOs OF HISTORY-Donaid
Ogden Stewdrt. Former price, $2.00
~ THE NEW AGE OF
80 FAITH - J. Lan0don-
Ddries. What Science knows Of
the race question.
Former price, s2.50
20 THE NEWGATE CAL
sos ENDAR - A n nymous.
Confessions Of notorious criminals.
Former price, $3.50
20 EDISON: THE MAN
SO AND HIS WORK
G. S. Bryan. Former price. $500
on THE SEVEN AGES OF
OOs WASHINGTON - Omen
Wister. The author Of THE VIR.
GINIANS humaniZes Washington.
Former price, $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-23

as they e %sR sa 1 % y sspfssp @m
snd SSo and sd When ff d e0 ' e
dSa nno ea so
2 sS.6 thing after shs first s child a a
purpose supply chdns
thing coughs up enough
heroic they bt %sa v 1 ao % On % sse S his %
and s s Sna Tf '2 chat @ s dS nd s he may s9
Si the sn s @ 9s sz @' Sf Bs ] and who almost in
gets s s ss a ssa sas his and
m Sticks and the back w0 the Chicken nd has one oo ana c o
ete S aR pud srq the ns n o am post Tn d s
% s se '1a
s.! rss a2'is
nd aS pe % as being with and
{! his r3 sn :: s
pep
love and her ss sa that She
% ay a kiss dns and feel ike co bok
s assRs NJ sss Sos sg 81 s'
of lady loves that divorce common
s sRS sssa sa S ssas;
big that affect lives instead feeling that they Sere entitled
a o @ a % d child
like e s sse can't 90 ss eat 5 father doesn't
and
if
ss Zee R S 0as be s sHf' sboa
ungratefu children.
ss tbas s se i So% their n s 3 a n
liberty
enough all OF the clothes let
monopolR all
children
their mother was human and that she wants things Just much they
at home and getting special meal when everybody
had kind
capable picking
eandha
sense instead OF as If we were fool DOROTHY DIX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-23
Eating Bread.

Two months ago read a letter from
Mrs. A, who had reduced IA pounds.
Her dietetic sin was bread and butter.
She used to have three or four slices at
a meal. She cut this down to one
meal, and from this practice alone she
cut out enough calories so that she lost
IA pounds. I have letter from her
today saying that since she wrote last
she has lost IL pounds more, making a
loss of &c pounds.
AS predicted, many friends said she
was not looking we'll, while others said
she looked better, but she had a great
deal of pleasure in telling them all she
felt 100 per cent better, for she had
lost her shortness of breath and lot
of disagreeable symptoms.
Thanks for writing, Mrs. A.
I want to speak of bread. It has
been called to my attention that I am
injuring the wheat industry because /
talk so much about bread as a cause of
overweight. am going to show you
why I am not guilty.
Bread, especially the whole-grafn
bread made with milk, is good, whole
some food. 1t is the most universally
liked food of all, and for this reason
may be taken in excess. When taken
in excess, as it is by so many, it I'M
balances the diet and sooner or later
results in overweight. Overweight re-
suits in many serious disorders, notably
diabetes, where bread is not permitted
at all, and it ShortenS many lives.
Therefore, excess bread eating does not
cause an increase in the consumption
OF wheat, for none at all, and an excess
would average moderate amount. And
certainly it is much better to eat mod
erately OF wheat products and keep in
health than it is to eat immoderately
and then not to be able to eat any at all.
This reasoning, of course. can be. ap-
piled to many other foods as we'll as
bread.
For some time 1 have had something
on my legs and thighs which looks like
goose flesh and makes my skin look
rough What is this, and how can
get rid of it? 1 am 10 years old, feet
inches tall and weigh 125 pounds.
My hips are very large. How can I get
rid of the excess fat there? Am over
weight much? E."
Your skin is a little dryer than nor
NAL. Do you drink sufficient water,
and is your diet balanced?
Local treatment-When you have your
daily bath use fairly stiff body brush
with lots of soap and water and scrub
the skin vigorously. Then apply a little
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-23
A Sermon for Today
When a Mans a Failure.
BY REV. JOHN r. GUM.

w ACA q p1Ql1 q
Text-"And Nabal said, Who is
David?"-I Sam, xxv.10.
1t was with sneering contempt that
Nabal spoke David? Who was he but
fleeing fugitive, upon whose head
King Saul had set a price? He was dis
emily great success. Apparently David
was failure. Yet within a span of
years he was King of all Israel.
1t did seem at the time, as Nabal
thought, that David was failure. But
1t is a mistake to judge one a failure
simply because, for the time being, he is
down and out. Most successful men
have passed through a period, many
OF them several such periods, when
they were down and out. A down -and-
out man is not a failure-not as long
as he has in him the stuff to come back
again.
II have not failed I have only been
checked" cried the captive Garibaldi.
II am going to get Free" he said, land
some day I am coming back to free my
country"
Look at Oliver Cromwell, Patrick
Henry, Ulysses S. Grant, Stonewall
Jackson, Bulwer, Shakespeare, Robert
Louis Stevenson and Thomas A. Edi-
son. There was a time in the lives of
these great men when they were deemed
egregious failures. But who thinks of
them as failures today?
Not all who seem to fail have failed.
You may not achieve fortune or fame,
but success in even the smallest matter
is success Besides, you may yet sue
coed in any matter wherein you have
failed If you have the sense, faith and
courage to do it.
A mans failure only when through
his own cowardly consent he admits
failure. True and brave men never
fail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-23
DIET AND HEALTH
BY LULU HUNT PETERS. NJ. d.

glycerin solution-one- fourth glycertn
and three fourthS water.
See that your elimination Is good.
We have an article on Constipation"
and one on Balanced Diet" and one on
exercises that you may have.
You are not overweight, E. In fact,
you are somewhat underweight. For
your hips you have to do some spe-
cial eXerciSes-high kicking, brisk walk
ing, lying on the floor and rolling from
one side to the other, lying on your
side and raising the legs and swinging
them back and forth in the air. etc
Remember that it takes several months
before you will see results.
What makes my feet swell? I am
apparently well. but about rs pounds
overweight. Mrs. j."
You should have physical examina-
ton, including an urinalysiS, Mrs. j.
1t may be possible that your unbalanced
diet. which is bringing on your over
weight is affecting your kidneys. Some
times the feet will swell. especially in
the Summer. from the sunlight, even
through the hose. There are other
things that cause swelling of the feet.
Anything that causes damming back
of the blood will cause the legs to swell
I imagine if you reduce your over
weight you will find you will be better
and your symptoms will disappear. But
better have the physical check-up.
We have a pamphlet on losing and
gaining weight which you may have.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-23
Everyday Psychology
The Supernatural World.
BY DIR. JESSE W. sPROwLs.

4AC OupCkudtuldl WOIlUs
There are two worlds: A real world
and supernatural world. There are
two kinds of knowledge. VerifiabIe or
scientific knowledge, and unverifiable or
speculative knowledge.
Scientific knowledge is continually in.
creaslng. This means that speculative
knowledge is decreasing at the same
rate.
Those who know the least about
science and its methods speculate most.
1t Is relatively easy for them to as
sumo that there exists somewhere a
world governed by supernatural laws.
NOW and then a scientist grows into
senility. Then he also speculates wildly.
Now and then scientists and their
interpreters are made dizzy by the
achievements of science. They start
thinking that nothing is impossible.
Wild speculation gets going When
ever science leaves off, speculation sets
an. That's how philosophy of every
sort gets its start.
The supernatural world is the psy-
Geological complement of the real
world. It's a fiction of the imagination.
The psychology of the unconscious
offers an explanation for the perennial
idea OF a supernatural realm, governed
by laws entirely different from those
of the world of reality.
The essential thing about the uncon-
scious is its capacity to wish. These
wishes expand into hopes, and finally
into convictions. Even when the wishes
do not evolve into convictions, they
are often INDUCED in for their own
sake. Like day-dreams, they possess a
peculiar pleasure giving quality.
1t is hard for even the most realis-
tic of thinkers to understand Why the
laws of this natural world do not
operate to produce an equality In all
good things for all persons.
The psychical researchers, who repre-
sent the professional wish-makers, are
looking for some way to even up what
appears to them to be uneven breaks
in the laws of nature. The whole
object of such speculation is to find a
way to soothe the hurts which natural
laws inexorably apply. So belief in
a supernatural world has its values. 1t
helps many struggling individuals to
endure reality, even though it's nothing
but flight from reality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-23

task of keeping each fluctuation of
card etiquette in mind became too
much of bother. While there still
remains what is known as card ETH
quette," those who disregard all its
whims are as numerous as those who
follow its dictates.
Travellers should always have a good
supply of cards with them. These will
be found very useful. They should
contain the persons home address,
beneath or above which may be written
that OF any special place where one
is stopping at the time when the card
is used. Its chief function is to help
new acquaintance to become better
friends either during ones stay in a
locality or after arriving home again
1t must be remembered that in many
countries abroad cards are much more
commonly used than in America. At
a recent reception to the American
Ambassador in London, many cards
had the corners turned, thereby indi-
eating that the person actually at
tended the reception. When the corners
were not turned the card might have
been left by some one of the. family
even though the person was unable to
be present. Or it might have been
mailed. Cards having corners turned
indicate. over there, that they are left
personally. Turning corners or bending
cards should never be done unless the
person knows exactly what such form
signifies.
A woman should keep in her bag
calling card on which is her address,
with the words owners card" clearly
written across the top. If by any mis-
fortune bag so identified is lost it
is easy for the finder to get in COM
munication with the owner. Such
card is invaluable should the owner
suffer any accident, as it is an identifi-
cation, and the family can be gotten in
touch with Immediately.
Copyright, 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-23

away from home since the baby was
born.
Her clothes were fascinating study.
She learned that off-white was accepted
every time in place of dead white. 1t
was less hard on the eyes in the glare
Of the sun. There were many colorS
worn, queer yellow, green's, pastel pinkS
End blues. Rather unusual color COM
binations were evolved Nancy soon
saw it was dangerous to try to work
these out unless one had an artists
trained color sense.
She chose number of printed cotton
piques with white collars and cuffs
trimmed with fagoting. These skirts
had patch pockets and pleats laid at
the sides under the bottom of the
pockets.
Her pet hat was of off-white straw
with an effective ribbon trimming on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-23

tray top, and by giving a gentle pull to
the side it will be found that this table
contains very convenient drawer.
For the living room it might be used
for such small linens as are required
for the tea hour or it might be used
for cards, tallies, etc.
How delightful this table is for tea,
when the top may be removed, sent to
the kitchen and brought back with all
those dainty dishes, linens and silver
which make tea time so enchanting.
The finish of this table may be wal
nut, mahogany or any rich shade of
lacquer, with touch of dull gold
brought out in the carvings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-23
Home i'm Good Taste
BY SARA HILAND.

It's just small, low table which is
so convenient to place near the sofa or
a grouping of large chairs, but it is
compact, and may be put to more uses
than one can imagine at first glimpse.
1t seems like nothing more than an
ordinary table, but here is the real
truth--it is q table with a removable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-23

guarded against. One supply must al
ways overlap the next to avoid such
an occurrence. Today one would regret
being withou calling cards, but it would
not be a social calamity.
There can be little doubt but the
bveruse of cards was largely respon-
Sible for their losing their prestige A
woman had at times to leave as many
as three of her own and an equal
number of her husbands and her
daughters and her sons at some houses
where the families were large. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-23

1t may be that women think they
will sleep more deeply or dream more
delightfully."- if they are charmingly
gowned for bed. But whether they are
psychologically inclined or not, they
love beauty in the dark as well as in
daylight.
This nightgown is of flesh crepe de
chine, trimmed in coffee-colored lace,
inserted in symmetrical lines. The hem
line is uneven and the pattern of its
border matches the neck line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-23
NANCY PAGE
Nancy and Peter Plan
Southern Trip.
BY FLORENCE LA GANKE.
BY FLORENCE LA GANKE.

Nancy went around the house sing
ing like lark. She and Peter were
to take trip South in the near fu-
ture. 1t meant leaving the baby and
JOAN. but they were going to be moved
over to her mothers home, where there
was plenty OF room and to spare. More
over, Nancy's old nurse was coming back
to be in charge. Nancy had earned
vacation, since this was her first visit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-23
Changing Use of Calling Cards
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

The function of calling cards in
america is changing, or it may be said
TO have changed so differently are the
cards now used from formerly. They
played so important part in the last
generation that to be without them
was one of the misfortunes to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-23

The brim This trimming matched the
predominating color in the printed silk
Jacket which was SO popular This
jacket was unlined, had wide sleeve
pockets. Two large velvet bows trim
med the coat. One was placed at end
of turnover collar on right and the
other at hip on left. Nancy said the
pockets would come in handy to carry
her handkerchiefs with which she could
wipe away her tears of lonesomeness
for Peter Page Junior and for Joan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-23

81. Roman weight.
%. Wands.
30. Wood nymphs.
80. Elementary reader.
"a. Political leaders.
35. Italian isle.
So. Small chamber.
81. Woody plant.
Al. Narrow passage.
AZ. Pounding implements.
"A. Lying on the back.
as. Wharves.
Al. Declare void.
48. Gem.
40. Stitched.
81. Endures.
SO. Large bird.
SIS. Father.
Sc. Otherwise.
81. Prophet.