davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-10-18
Sinclair to Spend
S2.OOO.OOO for Ads

KANSAS CITY, Oct., 1s
IN.S0 More tn a n $2,OOO,OOU
will be spent during the next year
by the Sinclair Refining Com,
pany for newspaper, magazine and
billboard advertising.
This was indicated by Sylvester
M. Morey. New York, advertising
manager for the company. in a
talk to 275 Sinclair agents and
statesmen at a meeting here.
The bulk of his huge sum will
be spent with newspapers.
The Washington times., 1930-10-18
Watc1,n,an Is Held
In Fatal Shooting

AKRON, Ohio, Oct. 18 Q.N.So.
Harold Smith, Is, a rubber
worker, was fatally shot here to-
day by Morris Schiff, night
watchman of an open air mar
ket, according to police.
Schiff was arrested following
the killing. Darwin Struckley,
81, who was with Smith at the
time of the shooting, charged
that Schiff fired without prove
cation, police said.
The Washington times., 1930-10-18
Rangers on Trail
of Child Murderer

AUSTIN, Tex. Oct. 18 QN.S0. q.
State Rangers today were tnveSti-
eating the murder Of 2-year-old
Evangelina CavasoS, whose body
was found in q road culvert near
New BraunfelS.
The murderer crushed the
child's head, authorities said.
The child disappeared Monday in
New Braunfels while the parents,
Mr., and Mrs. Henry CavaSoS,
were conducting q carnival show.
The Washington times., 1930-10-18
ToDAY'S SCRATCHES
LATONIA

LATONIA
FIRST RACE-RegaI Lady, Princess
Promise, Aqua Vitae, Scotch Made,
Marsala, Pretty Penny.
SECOND RACE-EquatiOn. Long Run,
TrayadO. Jimmy Moran.
THIRD RACE - Lady Kay, Peace
Lady.
SIXTH RACE-The Senator, BOOdbyo
summer. Storm Signal, Railway, Spot
SEVENTH RACE-Sarastle, Black On
white, Duelist, Gotham, On the Air.
Miss Alabama.
weather, elearI track. SAsA
The Washington times., 1930-10-18
AUToGYR0 TESTED HERE

AIRY, Navy and Department Of
Commerce officials are display
ing keen interest in the tests Of
an autogyro plane at Boiling
Field and the Naval Air Station.
It climbs at a sleeper angle than
most planes and can land almost
perpendicularly.
The Washington times., 1930-10-18
RUM DEATHS LOWER

Deaths from alcoholism are
still 20 per cent below the aver
age before prohibition, Prof. Irv-
ing Fisher, political economist of
Yale University, in q radio talk
under the auspices. of the Ma
tional Grange over a National
Broadcasting Company network
today. .......'.....
The Washington times., 1930-10-18
Missouri Bandits
Rob Bank of $4,000

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 18 G.N.Sl i.
Two bandits held up the Bank
of Brentwood, Mo-, suburb, to-
day, and escaped with approx
mately $4,000, according to bank
officials
The two men held several en-
ployes at bay while they scooped
up their loot.
The Washington times., 1930-10-18
FILM MAN KILLED

BERLIN, Oct. 1S uN.SJ.-Paul
Elmer, German motion picture di-
rector and an enthusiastic anna
teur airman, was killed today
when his Moth plane crashed at
Staaken Air Field.
The Washington times., 1930-10-18
INGALLS, HOPS FOR N. Y.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. 1S
UN.S0.-Miss Laura ingalls,, Of
st. Louis, hoped off from here
this morning for New York on
the last leg of her transcot1.
tinental West-to-East flight.
The Washington times., 1930-10-18

GEORGETOWN Brickman (21), Mooney C15l Leary (1d)'
Bordeau (s Sullivan ~, voight o.. McManus g.
Bourgeois (1O), McCafferty u2) Dee S) Danner Q1),
Bandzul co., BanaChOws (1s) Nugent (22 Pendergast
ca Muir (25 Katalinas C2e), Mutt (S1 KOmcra G4S)
(4) King le Wallace 6), Costello S4 Patterson (SS)
E Bozek (51) Farrell (2S).
WESTERN Maryland Callahan (12) KohOut (SO),
Wentlandt (SS) Wallace (2s) Wiley (9) Usnger (22)'
Brubaker (11), Lawrence o) Bolton (16), Clary (1,
Brown (1s), Albrecht (16)
!. Ccontinusd on Page 3. Col -
The Washington times., 1930-10-18
Official Race Program
Today at Laurel

5sS0-Polydorus (Leishman). ...... 11S
5S91-Outburst (Robertson) 5000. 106
SS94-Rip Van Wrinkle (Bejshak).. 10e
The Washington times., 1930-10-18
IHE WEATHER

Fair and continued cool tonight minimum tenn
warature 80 degrees, probably light frost In the
suburbs. Sunday fair. Moderate west winds.
Temperature yssterday-Hishest, s4i lowest, 81.
Full Weather Report on Page s
rhe washington rimee % the only afternoon paper In
pnblehInR the dispatches Of international
News Service and Universal Service.
The Washington times., 1930-10-18
THIRD RACE
Six FurlongS

OChTH HAOh
One Mile
The Washington times., 1930-10-18
GnidLine-Ups Today
At Baltimore CMd.) Stadium, $3.50 p. M.

GEORGETOWN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04

Troop II, took them to the bee culture
laboratory at Somerset, Md, where Mr..
Hambleton showed the workings OF
bee hive.
A number Of Chevy Chase captstis
and Girl Scouts visited the Little House
during Better Homes week.
Troop 10 went with their captain,
Mrs. z. r. Erik, to Chevy Chase Lake on
Saturday.
Scouts Of Troop 81, with Miss Helen
Chafee, leader Of the troop, and MRS.
Harold Moulton, troop committee mem
Der, motored to Dificult Run, on the
Virginia side.
Troop a. Scouts, with Mrs. Hays, Mrs.
E. +. Erik and Mrs. G. e. Waters, went
to Indian Rock last Saturday. Margaret
Cheney, Jane Dunbar, Marjorie Young
and Mary Ellen Hunter passed the fire-
building test.
Troop 43, Mrs. Neils Hansen, captain,
is completing the work for the court of
awards.
Troop 46, Miss Anne Devereux, cap
tain. went to Indian Rock on Saturday.
Several girls passed their fire-building
tests and trail was laid.
Troop Sc, of which Mrs. Proctor
Dougherty Is captain, had two hikes
during the holidays.
The second class Girl Scouts Of Troop
ID, Mrs. G. S. Becker, captain, are
taking course in first aid under Mrs.
Robert Tiffey, registered nurse. The
class meets every Monday evening at
the home of Mrs. Frank Sherman,
chairman Of the troop committee.
Troop 10, Of which Miss Ada Taylor
is captain, held an overnight hike Fri
day and Saturday along the banks Of
the Potomac River.
Mrs. Harold Clay, chairman, held a
district committee meeting at her home
A week end trip to Fort Foote was plan
ned for June II. A card party for the
benefit of the Girl Scout permanent
camp, Camp May Father, is to be given
tomorrow at o'clock at the Masonic
Hall.
Troop SIS, Mrs. George D. tombstone,
captain, had six girls last week passed
their tenderfoot tests, given by Mrs. H.
T. Willis and Mrs. P. M. Mears. A card
party is to be given at the Masonic Hall,
Hyattsville, at O'Clock, May 8, under
the direction of Mrs. George tombstone
for the benefit of the Girl Scout perma-
nent camp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04
GIRL SCOUTS

"The Valley Of Ten Thousand
Smokes" will be the subject Of Mrs.
Robert Griggs at the open mouse at
headquarters next Wednesday after
noon.
A brownie training course viii be
given by Miss Julia Williamson, ma
tionaI field owl, at headquarters, 1925
M street, May 6, from 1850 70 $50
O'Clock, supper together from $50 to
1880 o'clock and training continued
from 1880 to $3.50 o'clock.
Troop MANAGEMENT training course
viii be given by Miss Lois Hall, field
captain, at headquarters, as follows:
10:30-12 am. May 5, z, 8. ~, 13, Il;
$3.50 pm. May IL, 10, IA, 10, 20, II.
Registrations will be received at head
quarters.
The Spring court of awards will be
held at the Memorial Continental Hall
from 2:30 to 4:30 O'Clock May "a.
District will meet at 7:45 pm. Tues
day at the Hine Junior High School,
Eighth and Pennsylvania avenue south
east.
Troop 1, Mrs. Ernest Hobbs, captain,
had an out-of-door meeting at Potomac
Heights last week, part of the troop lay
ing and part following trail. This
group has recently been reorganized and
are now meeting in the afternoon.
Troop 81, Mrs. Dale Flagg, captain.
during Better Homes week has been
taking care Of the flower show at the
National Little House under the direc-
ton Of Mrs. George Ackerson. Clarissa
Howe described day at the Summer
camp one patrol entertained by giving
a short. dance and another by furnish
ing music.
Mrs. Oliver Q: KuAh., captain Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04

A white elephant sale and an informal
luncheon followed the meeting.
The music section will give musical
Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs
Dawson Olmstead, on Livingston street,
when the guests Of honor will be the
new members of the club.
The nature section will have a walk
from Chevy Chase Circle Tuesday,
starting at 10 O'Clock, and at 1890
O'Clock the social section will have
meeting and informal luncheon at the
home of Mrs. Thomas L. Phillips, on
Meadow lane.
The Juniors will meet Thursday, at
o'clock at the home of the adviser,
Mrs. George A. Finch, on West Virginia
street.
The building fund committee is spon-
soring the play 1.-THE Ship" to be pre-
sented by the Montgomery Players May
10 in the Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School.
The Ladies' Guild of Kenilworth re-
Gently elected officers at the home of
Mrs. D. Shaw, as follows: Mrs Harry
w. Kent, reelected president; Mrs.
william Mortfelt, first vice president;
Mrs. Randolph Jennings. reelected;
treasurer: Mrs. H. Sanders, secretary;
Mrs. Sidney A. Wiseman, publicity
consists of Mrs. Sam Greene, Mrs. Eta
Kraft, Mrs. William Mortfelt, Mrs. H.
LaSley Mrs. Rine, Mrs. j. Burroughs,
Mrs. Brashears. Mrs. Rine entertained
the members of the guild April % at
her home.
The next meeting will be May IA at
the home of Mrs. Lazarus, on Eastern
avenue, Beaver Heights.
The Wheel of Progress met Monday
evening at the Washington Hotel. The
president, Mrs. Margaret Hopkins Wor-
rell, presided. A social followed and
an entertainment was given. Mrs. N. j.
Sinnott, widow Of Representative Sin
mott. sang, accompanied on the piano
by Mrs. Parker. Mrs. Sarah Deeds re-
cited poems. Mrs. Ami Abb Dustin
sang, with Mrs. Parker as accompanist.
Woman's Club of Bethesda. 1.-The an
nual Spring card party will be given
by the ways and means committee
Thursday at 2:30 and $3.50 pm. Work
ing with the chairman, Mrs. Oliver
owen Kuhn, are Mrs. Charles I. Corby,
Mrs. E. c. Brandenburg, Mrs. L. Glib
bon White, Mrs. Charles S. Moore.
Mrs. John A. Fleming, Mrs. Perry
Thurston. Mrs. F. G. Wallace. Mrs. Ed
ward B. Morris, Mrs. Walter E. Perry,
Mrs. NJ Campbell Oliphant, Mrs James
Rowe, Mrs. G. w. Imirie, Mrs. E. M.
Willis and Mrs. George E. Pariseau.
The president, Mrs. Gilbert H. Grosenor,
heads the list of patronesses. Reserva-
tions are being made through Mrs.
Kuhn, Mrs. White and Mrs. Oliphant.
The hospital committee will hold the
last sewing meeting of the year Mon
day at 1880 am. at the home of
Mrs. G. Willard Hayes, in Edgemoor.
Those attending will bring sandwiches.
At the meeting of the executive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04

The program was followed by cards and
dancing.
The next meeting viii be held at the
Takoma Park Branch Library May 6, at
/ o'clock. This win also be the annual
meeting Of the club, when the oficers
will be elected. Miss Elizabeth Dean,
author Of Dolly Madison and Her
Times" will speak on Virginia Neigh
bors Of Colonial Days"
The Women's Home Club of North
Beach, Nd, is sponsoring q minstrel
show for the benefit of all ex-service
men in the Red Cross auditorium at
Walter Reed General Hospital next Fri
day at pm.
American Association OF University
Women-Members fond Of walking meet
at Hyattsville, Md, street car station at
8 pm. Leaders, Mr.. and Mrs. ". K.
Chestnut. Bring picnic supper.
Monday, tea; Tuesday, q special tea
in honor of delegates to International
Congress for Mental Hygiene; Thurs
day, book review section will meet at IL
am. Mrs. Frederick w. Croker and
Mrs P. M. Anderson will give book re-
views. Mrs. George Otis Smith will be
the hostess at the luncheon.
The international relations group,
with Mrs. Cameron as leader, will meet
at pm. Tuesday.
Sixteenth Street Heights Club.-The
April meeting was held Tuesday after
noon at the home of the hostess, Mrs.
S. j. Dantzic, 221 Whittier street. Ia
club were discussed. The guests were
Miss Virginia Groves OF Takoma and
Mrs. L. p. Judd, Tucson, Ariz. The next
meeting will be held at the home of
Mrs. Wooden, University drive, College
Heights, Md, on May IS.
The Columbian Women Of George
Washington University will be guests Of
Mrs. Edwin G. Brandenburg at her
country place, Montrose, near Rockville,
Tuesday afternoon upon the occasion of
their annual meeting. The meeting will
be preceded by a garden party.
Mrs. Brandenburg will be assisted by
Mrs Charles I. Corby of Rockville, Mrs.
Charles E. Hill of Takoma Park, Mrs.
James H. Taylor of Chevy Chase, Mrs.
Charles E. Munroe of Forest Glen, Mrs.
James Benedict of Linden, Miss Carolar
Getty of Silver Spring and Miss Claudia
Kyle of Chevy Chase.
Phil Sheridan Corps, w. r. c., will
meet at tbs pm, Tuesday, at g. A. r.
Hall A social will follow the business
session.
Shakespeare Society.-Dr. E. v. Will
cox. who has just returned from a
world tour, will preside tomorrow eve
ming when the society meets at the
Corcoran Art Gallery. H. II. B. Meyer
| of the Library of Congress, will adj
dress the society on Recent Shake
| spearean Literature" His address will
be followed by three scenes from Henry
VIII to be given In costume by Eliza
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04

beth M. Phillips, Leona e. Schoyer,
Miss Hardness, william e. Bryant,
Harry welker, Richard e. Thorne, Car
roll Mage, c. e. Ruebsam and A. T..
Keegin.
Women's Guild Of American Univer-
sity.-There was short business meet
ing held at the conclusion of the lunch
con April IS at which time the preSi-
dent, Mrs. Mary Logan Tucker, pre-
sided. The nominating committee has
for its chairman Mrs. Arthur Christie.
The other members are Mrs. Frederick
Davenport, Miss Frances Battelle, Mrs.
John NicolSon, Mrs. II. B. Moulton, Mrs.
p. M. Anderson. A committee was
appointed to revise the bylaws and
constitution. The chairman Is Mrs. H.
w. Fisher. The other members are
Mrs. william Corbin, Mrs. william K.
Cooper and Mrs. Lehman.
The Entire Nous Club met April %
with Mrs. James Underwood. The
president Mrs. Charles P. Keyser, pre-
sided. Mrs. Chamberlain and Mrs.
Charles Hayden gave reports on the
charity cases. The club donated money
to pay for a stone in the Cathedral at
st. Adams. Mrs. Keyser will meet with
the nominating committee of the Dis
ems Clubs to select the nominees for
the election May and 8. The annual
breakfast, which closes the years work,
will be given May 10 at the Kenwood
Club.
The Washington Readers Club will
meet at AL Souls Church, Sixteenth
and Harvard streets, May s. Business
meeting at pm. Program to start at
O .on NJn fxyiyH prAGanf0
the theme of the evening and p. j.
Altizer will have charge Of the enter
tainment.
Deutscher Literarischer Verein.-
Members and guests met at the home
of the president, Miss Anita Schade,
1929 Rhode Island avenue, April 26.
DR.. Paul Gleis Of the Catholic Uniyer.
sity gave a talk on 1.-THE Fairy Tale. "
Miss IlSe E. Kotz recited poems. Mrs.
Ida Siboni Hanson gave a reading.
Mrs Gertrude Lyons sang. Miss Mar
garet Bowie Grant was the accompanist.
Miss Sophie Snyder gave piano selec-
lions. The May meeting will be de-
voted entirely to music.
The Abracadabra Club met April %
at the home of Mrs. Velma S. Barber
| in Chevy Chase, with the president
uO1lIl N1. OJANOcbCA, Al UAAC a Az
responses to roll call were concerning
| the life and times of Elihu Root. The
paper of the evening was given by M
D. Lindsay, and E. L. Whitney related
a story. A short musical program was
given by Mrs. John M. Sylvester
pianist; DR.. Charles G. Abbot, cellist
and Mr.. and Mrs. M. D. Lindsay. violin
| list and soprano. The next meeting will
K be with Mr.. and Mrs. Harold e. Warner.
The District Of Columbia Auxiliary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04

Of the Woman's National Alliance held
its annual meeting at the Mount
Pleasant Branch of the Public Library.
The following officers were elected:
President, Mrs. Ellis Logan; first vice
president, Mrs. John w. Thompson;
second vice president, Mrs. Arson
Rogers Tracy; third vice president, Mrs.
Colin Livingstone, fourth vice president,
Mrs. William j. LIE Varre; recordlng
secretary, Mrs. Eva Crisweu; CORE
spending secretary, Mrs. elizabeth
Hesse; treasurer, Mrs. lamar RorKe;
director, Mrs. Sarah Nevins; commlttee
on publicity, Mrs. Henry Fenno saw saw
telle; committee on the nag, Miss Eliza
beth Sawtelle: committee on literature,
Miss Grace Osgood.
Pc. o.-Chapter e met at the home
of Mrs. Frances HollingSworth: The
feature of the evening was the nitiation
of Mrs. Grace Gerhard with Miss Julia
Taliaferro presiding.
Burnside Corps, w. r. c.. met April
% at G. A. r. Hall and was called 70
order by the president, Mrs. Cora B.
Davis. Mrs. Catherine Maxwell, past
president, was present after long alb
sence and was welcomed by the presl-
dent as well as the department presi-
dent, Mrs. Della L. O'Brien. Mrs. Davis
announced a rummage sale TO take
place in May.
The corps attended the celebration in
honor of Gen. Grant at his statue last
Sunday. Mrs. Resale Shelton gave a
talk on the life OF Gen. Grant, while
Mrs. Clara True gave recitation.
The Washington CuItus Club was re-
ceived by Mrs. Augustus c. Taylor April
90 in Tilden Gardens. Mrs. j. Ramsay
hewitt and Mrs. Appleton P. Clark
made addresses.
The next meeting will be May Is
with Mrs. Clark, 1778 Lanier place.
Zonta CIub.-The annual meeting
was held at the Collier Inn last We'd
nesday evening. After dinner the meet
ing was called to order by the president,
Miss Esther Guide.
The permanent work committee re-
ported the club Is rendering financial
assistance to seven young women who
are receiving college and professional
and business training.
Miss Elizabeth Haney, delegate to
the recent Zonta District meeting at
Albany, gave report of that confer
ence.
Oficers elected are: President, Miss
Gertrude Van Hoesen; vice president,
Miss Elizabeth Haney: directors, Miss
Mary Sigman, Miss Anna Muddiman
and Miss Eleanor Enright.
The retiring president, Miss Esther
Guide, was presented by the club with
silver frame.
The Woman's Club of Chevy Chase.
The civics section, under the leader
ship Of Mrs. Charles D. Curtiss, met
April IS in Chevy Chase, Md, Library.
Milton Fairchild, chairman Of the char
acter education institute, gave q talk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04

board held last Monday Mrs, e. H. Etz,
art chairman, announced the second
annual art exhibition May 10 to 10, in
elusive, at the club house. A tea on
May 10 will launch the exhibit. Artists
Of Washington and nearby will be honor
guests. Sunday afternoon open house
will be kept, with Mrs. z. B. Morris as
hostess. May IL pupils of the local
schools will have special viewing. May
13 will be the annual meeting of the
club, and the exhibit will remain on
view until the close of the meeting.
Mrs. Etz and her committee are to be
actively assisted in arranging the ex-
hibit by Miss Clara Saunders, Washing
ton artist. There will oe assembled an
extremely worthwhile collection Of
craft work, jewelry, linen and sculp-
ture, in addition to paintings in oil and
water colors. A representative group of
Washington and Maryland artists are
contributing to the success Of the I'M
dertaking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04
Subways in Old Rome.

Despite the protests Of many arch
biologists that any underground tun-
neling would threaten the ancient
treasures Of the city, work on three
subways Is about to be commenced un-
der the streets of Rome. It is estimated
that the work will require IA years to
complete, after which all surface cars
now operating on the streets In the
central part Of the city viii be removed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04

gives the New EsexC
o cow x al the records Moeh
Every commun knowhe
n tina
and for any sex rcando
proved aDaround Reliability
Keeps for Years
ho be for tn
h sand TeNeaex
wh@H@ew Mrr adwhhuo
bhLh
hn hf
driver jhhd
p dhf Skies F
con ddb dg rh
LH L m prSp
for the Coupe
df M ddd drive hmdu Swmohrm dhhutmun
Ep
dgh M shock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04

by Mrs. Helen Orr watson.
Twentieth Century CIub.-The bust
ness section will join the parliamentary
at the home of Mrs. e. c. Thomas
Kirkside, Silver Spring, Md. An enter
tanning program will be given, followed
The nature section, Mrs. L. D. Miner,
chairman, will meet at 10 am, May z,
at the place of transfer at Dupont Cir
Gle for trip to Cabin John and the
canal.
The literature section is invited to
hold its picnic at the home of Mrs
Merle Thorpe, on the Rockville pike,
May IL, at IL am. Attendance is lin
| tied to members of the section and their
house guests. Members intending to be
present should notify Mrs. j. 3. Camp
bell. Cleveland 4516. not later than
May 8.
United States Daughters Of 1912 will
give musical tea at 1851 Rhode Is
land avenue Friday from to 6 pm
Mrs. Sol Lansburgh is chairman, assist
| ed by Mrs. William A. Kelsey, Mrs.
George Trowbridge, Mrs. Frederick
| Sparrow, Miss Margaret c. Beer and
Mrs. william g. Sears.
Takoma Park Women's Club gave its
first Spring party for members and
guests April IS, at the new Takoma
Community Center, Dahlia street and
Piney Branch road Mrs. James A..
Robertson, president, made an address.
The chorus of the club sang, accom-
panied by Mrs. Waldo Schmitt; May
belle New williams sang, accompanied
by Gertrude Purdy Wardlaw: stories by
Frederick L. Pratt, gypsy dance by
jeanette Adamson and Dorothy Hobbs,
accompanied by Mrs. Mary 9. Tighe;
violin solo by Maybelle New Williams.
| burlesque oratorio by Frederick l.. Pratt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-20
.DorQthyDix
What Men
Expect in
Marriage
For Comfort and Peace and Agreeable Companion
Wants Some One to Pat Him and
Hearten Him.
Speaks
for Benefit
OF Wires

WHAT MARRIAGE They want comfort They want
More men than % marry to get v and any @ mas pa
Il ss sfS
% Ks % a ss ct tbs and 4ssa
s n % @ sn ss 3od Rs % s
set before yR x n s s % his ' and s' 1y 2sa @
sna to BACK place light a va and p chesr Smiling
ss has r.
han nn sRa his sh name starts 70 hurry single
tbs. Is: .s e; En- :. :;' @ $
take $ as s sss T b s HsS % % o @ don't Tsn
ay ss a % % Hs tSa p s3z s9s' them
mag sos s % % a and rest she sf E aa
aS Is sp5sss q sn sss ] ssss
s:ss : v: If ssoass s S
cOmpan nGms than they anu anu '
@ circles . Ind asbs T. will Will hs
has. ii il i, Sd fss s ss a5
% hates al % %
marriage. Every
tell sG mp ON % ss M as he an
and he % nd dseossd m aa S
ten sssR: % N law dss, & % % nine e
his wife yw1ed his face when he tried her about hopes and
p ' s ss s s e '" furnished her with
that while
s on so 1Smn y p h xh ns fan nd S' S
@ rhst Ssn on @ h as s S
It gesture w. ' ~
@ ;,s$ e. s
sRf4'' and
FINALLY and perhaps most ALL wants love and appreciation
but in this they Men also affection
devotion
A
"A
they la of
DOROTHY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-20
INCREASED WORKING EXTRA GRoUNDING

stitch, sometimes called half cross stitch
is the one employed. 1t is one more
nearly resembling tapestry weaving
than cross-stitch so frequently en-
ployed.
Always have the stitches slant in one
and the same direction. Take each stitch
so that a short. straight line is on the
wrong side of the goods, not an extra
long diagonal line. Watch the back of
the work until the correct lines are as
sured there, as well as on the right side
Start the work in the lower left-hand
corner. Bring the needle up through
the lowest hole of the lowest stitch to
be worked. Put 1t down in the hole
above and next on the right. At the
same time start the next stitch by
simultaneously bringing the needle up
through the hole just below the one
through which the needle goes down.
Each stitch is taken thus.
Work in continuous rows as often as
possible, turning the canvas at the ter
mination of a row so that the embroid-
cry always progresses from left to right
yet in every alternate row 1t traverses
In the opposite direction across the foun-
dalton textile. If this methd is follow
ed the tendency of the work to pull in
either direction is constantly equalized.
(Copyright, 193o)