davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23

The Lucille Beauty Shop. with its skilled operators. offers the highest profes- sional standards in beauty care.
 These cosmeticians have had expert training and val uable experience in every department of beauty cul- ture. It Is such experts as these who advise Palmollve Soap. Certainlyno one could speak with greater authority.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23

FOR BEST RESULTS [ SE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23

Your skin must be Kept clean and free of irritation. The Uegetable oils ;rs P0jnaoiiUe Soap are soothing, refreshing, penetrating. You should use this palm and oliue oil soap ttoice q day to safeguard compiler ion beouy." HELEN NJ 1Avsw1
 and HAZEL FAC 4,
 A. 259 Main St, New Britai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-13
PANTAGES FRAMED,
EX-FLYER CHARGES
Dancer Plotted to Obtain
"Big Piece of Money"
# Affidavit Asserts.

~ the Associated FEeSSs
SAN FRANCISCO, June 13.-An aff1-
davit signed by Eugene Mozier. young
ex-naval aviator, purporting to show
that Eunice Pringle, 17-year-old dancer,
plotted to obtain "a big piece Of money
from Alexander Pantages, Los Angeles
millionaire theater owner, convicted of
attacking the girl, has been sent to
State Attorney General U. S. Webb.
MoZier says in the affidavit he pre-
Rented his evidence to District Attorney
Buron Fits of Los Angeles while
Pantages was being prosecuted for the
alleged attack. He said Fits listened,
but did nothing about it and warned
me to keep my mouth shut and keep
away from Pantages' attorneys"
The afidavit was submitted to Webb
with a letter from Bernard Nugent,
San Francisco attorney, asking that 1t
be investigated "in the interest OF
Justice and public policy"
Pantages recently was released from
fail under 100000 bond pending ap-
peal from his conviction. He was SEN
fenced to 1 to so years in San quentin
Prison. It was before the alleged at
tack that the affidavit AYERS Miss
Pringle sought to frame" the theater
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-13
Hard, Jr., Commissioned.

Special Dispatch to The STAR
BALTIMORE, June 13.-Wiliam
Hard, jr., 1906 Twenty eighth street,
Washington, D. c., who was graduated
from Princeton University, has been
commissioned a second lieutenant, Field
Artillery Reserve, 1t was announced at
headquarters, Sd Corps Area, United
States Army.
He will be assigned to the 573th
Field Artillery, which is a 240-milli-
meter howitzer, motorized regiment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-13
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
PLAN SWIMMING POOL
Two Named to Discuss Proposal
With Other Four Councils
of Capital.

Plans to seek to have q swimming
pool established on land adjoining the
street were made last night at a meet
ing of Keane Council, K. of C.. Mai.
c. Eugene Edwards and Charles w.
Darr, delegates to the building company,
were instructed to discuss the proposal
with delegates Of the four other councils.
John e. Burns was elected grand
knight. Other officers chosen were
James P. McKeon, deputy grand knight;
Charles j. Dean, chancellor; Edwin P.
Goodwin, recording secretary; e. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-13

Strudley, treasurer; Seton Darr, advo-
cate; William A. Mulligan, warden;
Richard L. Lamb, trustee; H. G. Nolda
and Clarence Won Drehle, guards; D.
J. INLAND. financial secretary; Rev.
Francis x. Cavanaugh, chaplain;
Charles D. Boone, lecturer; Frank j.
Haske and DR.. James 3. O'Donnell,
delegates to the chapter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-13
Berlin Banker Kills Self.

BERLIN. June Is LP).-Bern Meyer,
one of the founders of the Berlin Work
ers' Bank and an active candidate Tor
managing director Of the Berlin Munlcl-
nal Bank. committed suicide at his
home last night after the board had
failed to elect him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-13

there 1ViU be
Standings, printed and plain
flower printed chiffons
sheer, crisp organdies
dainty point d'esprits
jacquard silks
printed marquisettes
striped silk shirtings
tailored silk piques
smart pin-dot crepes
flat crepes printed and plain
soft pastel chiffons
imported Chinese damasks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-13

A one o'clock dress sale with courtesy to early
Corners.
Tomorrow Saturday. is the anniversary of our great
one o'clock dress sale of 1929.
Due to the fact that our early morning patrons
were displeased last year at not being permitted
to buy before one o'clock, we are placing 500
dresses from this wonderful collection that we
have prepared this year, on sale at 9:15 AM.
Another lot of 1000 dresses will be offered at one
o'clock for the Government workers and others who
will not be free until that time
Needless to say we have splendid group of dresses
that includes the smartest and most desirable of the
Summer styles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-13
These Three Marvellous Groups

in these desired types
Jacket frocks
-three.piece suits
quaint dance frocks
ensembles
dinner dresses
sports dresses
spectator fashions
afternoon frocks, with or without
jackets
smart business dresses
chiffon dresses with velvet Jackets
street costumes
travel costumes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-13
Extra Service
for You

Extra Salespeople, Wrappers
and Cashiers.
Extra Fitting Rooms have
been arranged.
Extra Floor Space has been
BORROWED" from the Coat
and Millinery Sections for
this Sale.
PALAIS ROYAL-Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-05
SOCIETY
Chief Justice and Mrs. Hughes Again
Purchase Permanent Home In
National Capital.

were hosts at luncheon today at the
Mayfiower, having as their guests Capt:
and Mrs. A. w. johnson, Capt. ana
Mrs. william o. Baggaley, Comdr. and
Mrs. Andrew s. Hickey and Mrs. and
Mrs. Edgar Orme.
Capt. Arnold is former naval attache
of the United States embassy in Ar
gentina, and with Mrs. Arnold has been
at the Mayfiower for week.
Mr.. Lucian Memminger sailed today
on the George washington of the
United States Lines for Cherbourg, to
return to his post as United States
consul at Bordeaux, France.
Mrs. and Mrs. John E. Kehl are
at the willard, having recently re-
turned from Hamburg, where Mr.. Kehl
Is the United States consul general.
Col. Arthur o,Brien has returned to
Washington from q cruise to the West
Indies. Mrs. O'Brien and Miss Caro-
line Roebling, who accompanied him
on the cruise, are remaining In New
York until the end of the week.
Lieut.. and Mrs. George p. Howell of
Fort Eustis: Va, are guests of the lat
ter'S parents, Capt. and Mrs. Edward
N. Chisolm. Lieut.. and Mrs. Howell
came to the city to attend the wedding
OF the latter's cousin, Miss Louise La
due, to Lieut.. Gordon. Hall yesterday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Return
From Winter Visit in Havana.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Brown Scott have
returned to Washington after an ex-
tended stay In Havana, Cuba.
Former United States Ambassador to
the Court Of st. James and Mrs. John
w. Davis are at Pinehurst, N. c., where
they will spend some time at the Caro-
lima.
Mrs Grosvenor H. Backus entertained
at luncheon today at the National
Womenis Country Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Norment have
returned to Washington after an abb
sence Of six weeks spent in Havana
and Palm Beach.
Mrs. James Irving Steel was hostess
at dinner last evening at the Burling-
ton, entertaining in compliment to
Representative Frank Brumm of Penn
Sylvania and his sisters, Miss Susan
Brumm and Miss Josephine Brumm.
Others in the company were Mrs. Sam
uel A. Kimberly and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Gardner Ladd, Son-in-law and daughter
Of the hostess.
Miss Gertrude Durrant was hostess
to company Of rs at bridge, followed
by tea, In the red room Of the Cairo
Hotel, yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Joseph Edward entertained at
luncheon and bridge In her home on
Hawthorne street yesterday. when her
guests were Mrs. William Dulany. Mrs.
P. A. McCole, Mrs. John Murray, Mrs.
]. A. Mahoney, Mrs. Elmer Kohlmeier.
Mrs. Manning and Mrs. Craig.
Mrs. Huntington-Kidd will observe
her at home tomorrow afternoon from
5 to Q o'clock at her Georgetown home.
Hearthcote. Assisting her at the tea
table viii be Nine. Josephine G. de
Lagnel and Miss Margaret Louise
O'Brien.
DR.. and Mrs. v. P. Mcmahon Of st.
Satner1neS, Ontario, are at the Willard
while spending some time in Washing
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Camden r. McAtee Of
1913 Thirty fourth place have returned
rom months stay In Florida.
Mrs. Charles Scott, jr., Of Philadel-
ph1a, Pa, Is at the Carlton for several
days, accompanied by her daughter,
Miss L. B. Scott.
Mrs. Joseph Haspei of New Orleans
arrived In Washington this morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-05


Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A. Little, Alta
core, Woodstock, Ontario, are ct the
Wlnaro Tor several days.
Benefit Musicale IN Home
Or Mrs. DimOck Tomorrow.
Mr.. Maxim Karolik, who has ar
ranged the program for the benefit
recital tomorrow evening in the home
On OF Mrs: Henry r. Dimock, on Scott
Circle, mas just completed short con-
cert tour. Mr.. Karolik will be assisted
tomorrow evening by Mr.. Henri Sokolov,
vloiinist, and Mr.. Robert Gotta, pianist,
ana the program will begin at $50
O'Clock. The proceeds from the concert
VIII De given the orphanage and small
general hospital for Russian exileS now
IN bulgaria. Mrs. Robert Whitney
1mnrle Is chairman for the concert and
MI. coward Moran is treasurer for the
Washington committee.
Mr. Charles Trowbridge Tittmann will
De the guest Of honor at the Arts Club
tomorrow evening and will give q song
recital. Miss Lucy A. BrickenStein will
accompany him on the piano.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. P. Farley of Garden
City are at the Willard for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Z. Corette of
Butte, Mont, accompanied by their
daughter, Miss Peggy Corette, are pass
ing several days in Washington at the
Maynower, having come here to visit
another daughter, Miss Mary Taaffe
Corette, who Is at Holton Arms School.
They made the trip East through the
Panama Canal, and spent q few DAYS in
New York before coming to washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Donnelly of st.
Paul, frequent visitors to the Capital,
are at the Willard.
Mr. and Mrs. Seth Sprague Terry
have motored to Washington from their
home in New York City and are stop-
ping at the Carlton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur z. Dorr Of Bos-
ton are stopping at the willard while
in town for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Colin w. Ingersoll of
Salisbury, Conn, are passing some time
at the Carlton.
Miss Alice Labor HaineS returned
from Europe on the steamship George
Washington of the United States Lines.
Miss Haines went to London early In
January with her uncle and aunt, Capt.
and MRS. A. H. Van Keuren. Capt. Van
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-05

Taft were Cancelled and win not be re-
sumed for some time.
Much interest Is being shown in the
free lecture to be given at the May
flower Hotel tomorrow evening at $3.50
o'clock on the subject of the backward
child and technical development of sub
normal children. DR.. Thomas Moore.
Q. S. B., and Miss Agnes Regain viii
give the addresses.
The lecture is being sponsored by
Mgr. Ryan of the Catholic University
Continued on Third Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-05
Keuren n one Of the advisors ct the
London Naval Conference.

A1UIUUIA INHN6A OUEIIEECIICts
Sunday Evening Programs
For Diplomats Discontinued.
The series Of diplomatic evenings ar
ranged by DR.. Anita Maris Boggs and
her brother, Mr.. Randolph Boggs, for
for Sunday evenings at the Carlton
have been discontinued for the season.
Several interesting programs had been
selected for this month, but owing to
the serious illness Of former President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-05

The newly appointed United States
Minister to Bulgaria, Col. Henry w.
Shoemaker, will sail today on the
George Washington for his post in
Sofia. Last evening Col. Shoemaker
was the honor guest at dinner of his
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Carr, who entertained at the
Colony Club In New York.
Cant and Mrs CLARENCE I. Arnold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-05

Mrs. Joseph Haspel Of New Orleans
arrived in Washington this morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-05

The recently appointed United States
Minister to Czechoslovalxia and Mrs. A.
G. Ratshesky, who are now In Wash
1ngton at the Mayiower, had as their
tive and Mrs Charles L. Underhill of
Massachusetts,, Mr.. Robert Phillips, Mr..
Thomas Carens and Mr.. George H.
Norton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-05

Mrs. Charles Scott, jr., Of Philadel-
ph1a, Pa, Is at the Carlton for several
days, accompanied by her daughter,
Miss L. B. Scott.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-05

The newly appointed United States
Minister to Albania, Mr.. Herman Bern
stein Of New York and Shefheld, Mass,
Is ut the Mayhower. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernstein, accompanied by their daugh-
ters, Miss Dorothy Bernstein and Miss
Violet Bernstein, and their son, Mr..
David Bernstein, will sail for Europe
April 2 aboard the Roosevelt Of the
United States Lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-05

Capt. and Mrs. Clarence L. Arnold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Camden r. McAtee Of
28l3 Thirty fourth place have returned
from q months stay In Florida.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-05

Miss Alice Labor HaineS returned
from Europe on the steamship George
Washington of the United States Lines,
Miss Haines went to London early in
January with her uncle and aunt, Capt.
and Mrs. A. H. Van Keuren. Capt, Van
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-05

DR.. and Mrs. v. P. Mcmahon of st.
GATHERINGS, Ontario, are at the Willard
while spending some time in Washing
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-05

Sonora de ID Barra, wife Of the Arst
6scgetaEy Of the Bolivian Legation, an
tertatned &C luncheon in the crystal
room ut the Willard yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-05

Mr. Charles Trowbridge Tittmann will
pe the guest Of honor at the Arts Club
tomorrow evening and will give q song
recital. Miss Lucy A. Brickenstein will
accompany him on the piano,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-05

31ae chief Of stan ana MTs. Summer
- recalled the Invitations for the 6in-
aBF tunight IA honor Of the Vice PFesi-
iIaen&, Mr.. Charles Curtis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-05

The Ambassador of Cuba and Sonora
de Ferrara have Cancelled their social
engagements for three weeks because of
the death of the latters brother-in-law
Dr.. Julio de Ia Tore. DR.. de Ia Tore
was counselor to the President of Cuba.
The Washington times., 1930-02-08
THE BEAUTY
BOX
BY Helen FOllett.

Qualities of voice develop in
childhood. Speaking is largely
the result Of imitation. Learn
ing to speak is not easy, though
we all do it; a number Of COM
plex movements are needed to
form words and sentences. The
wise mother will speak to her
children in a voice Of good
quality. She will speak dis
tinctly. If she herself mas a
beautiful, wellmodulated, mu-
sical voice the chances are she
will hand it on to her children
and they will enjoy a valuable
inheritance.
There is now the Mimi Golf.
fure. Remember Mimi in LA
Boheme?" She appears with
her tresslocks gathered up on
the top of her head, where the
ends rocket forth in ImgletS.
The effect is achieved with locks
of shoulder length. There is
much fuSsing and experiment.
ing with hirsute designs, with
out any startling results, though
now and then the observer
notes what the hair-dresSerS call
the personality coiffurO.
The Washington times., 1930-02-08

pays the price Of a lifetime of
faith, trust, devotion to high
ideals. For such love Of a
good man, she feels the world
is we'll lost.
Penelope loved Odysseus. She
believed in him. She had
faith in him. She knew that
if he could. when he could, he
would return to her and their
home and child. And her faith
was justified.
Penelope is the type Of
woman who makes home a pos
Sibility and motherhood a
miracle of loev and peace and
joy. 1t was of such a woman
that a well-known American
said recently, as quoted in the
newspapers: II was fortunate
in marrying as perfect a young
woman as ever lived. My chill
dren have had a marvellous
mother, superb home-maker.
OF all the blessings received
by me she was the greatest"
Beyond all calculation, for it
is infinite-iS the influence of
such a woman. Her husband
safely trusts in her and he is
blessed by her love and devo-
ton, and saved ultimately from
the ScyllaS and Charybdis, Ca.
lypsoS and Circes of this world
that lie in wait for him.
The joy Of the reunion of
Penelope and OdySSeuS after
those long years of waiting can
not be measured. And even
while they were separated, who
shall say there was not some
mysterious, unseen communion
between their souls that made
it possible for both to carry
on!
Every girl can, if she wills
to be, a Penelope girl - the
girl-the girl who never cheap
ems or vulgarizes love-the girl
who keeps cheerful and true to
her ideals and waits until the
man comes whom she can look
The Washington times., 1930-02-08
Tweed Patterned Silk
Washington Times 15c Practical Pattern

The frock presented today is
simple, yet extremely smart.
The low placed skirt flare, the
raised waist line and the bodice
tucks are outstanding features
that proclaim the new mode.
Tiny revers and a dainty bow
trim the bodice.
Silks printed In tweed de.
signs or geometric figures are
lovely for afternoon frocks.
Mixtures that combine brown,
beige and green-black, red, gray
and yellow-blue, green, orange
and black-are being shown for
early spring wear.
May be obtained only in sizes
is, 18, 20, "a, SO, 38 and 40.
Size 16 requires 33s yards of 40
inch material.
No dreSSmaking experience is
necessary to make this model.
The pattern has ample and
exact instructions. 7ardage is
given for every size. A perfect
fit is guaranteed.
Patterns will be delivered
upon receipt Of FIFTEEN
CENTS (15c) i'm coins carefully
wrapped or stamps. Be sure to
write plainly your NAME, AD-
DRESS, STYLE NUMBER and
SIZE wanted.
The NEW WINTER FASHION
BOOK is FIFTEEN CENTS, but
only TEN CENTS when ordered
with . pattern. Address all
mail and orders to Washington
Times Pattern Department, 24S
West 18th Street, New York
City.
The Washington times., 1930-02-08
TEA-TABLE
CHATTER

Eyebrows are no longer a
drug on the market; in fact
they are being cultivated by
nightly applications of brillian-
tine or vaseline. Wild hairs
that have strayed away from
the fold can be tweezed or re
moved by means of the elec
trio needle. The arched brow
isn't always the IDEAL. The
winged brow is also beautiful.
It lifts at the inner end. then
droops, like the wing of a bird
IN flight. Powder left in the
eyebrow is a beauty crime. Not
good for the growth either.
Without proper care, white
hair will lack that silvery.blue
light which is it's charm. The
yellow peril is hated by the
Snow-topped vimmin, and can
be avoided by shampooing the
hair with whites of eggs in
stead Of soap and by adding a
few drops of bluing to the
rinSing water. When a perma.
nent wave is given, each curl
should be touched with a mix.
ture Of peroxide and bluing as
son as it comes out of the boil,
ing and before it is taken from
the metal rod.
The Washington times., 1930-02-08

into groups or families, each
suitable for certain occasions, or
falling into definite price lines
according TO their fineneSs or
scarcity. Often the way a hat
is made is entirely responsible
for the occasions 1t is suitable
for, and also for its price.
One of the newest and most
exclusive Straws is panamalaque.
It is grown in Switzerland and
woven in China, and is very
fine, resilient, with a brilliant
lacquered finish. 1t is suitable
for street or afternoon wear,
and is found in many of the
new suit hats. 1t is best in
black or dark colorS.
Then comes the baku family,
most of them not quite as ex-
elusive or expensive as pan
amalaque, but very fine, and
very fashionable. The baku
straws are also resilient, easily
shaped and creased, but not as
brilliant in finish. There is
bakusoie, the aristocrat of the
family, woven in China but fin
ished in France. Then chanvre
sole, baku, sisol and nassau,
named IN the order of their
fashion appeal. The less eX-
penSive bakuS are grown and
woven in China. They are
smart for street, especially with
tailored clothes. They may be
worn in the afternoon if made
up in formal manner. They are
often combined with satin for
added femlninity and distinc-
ton.
Next is the luciole family.
The newest and SmarteSt Of
this group is porte bon heur,
which combines all the finest
qualities of liciole and paris
meme, a favorite last season.
It is a street or afternoon
straw. Another member is
luciole tricot, gliStening, worn
for afternoon. Then there is
luciole sports straw, suitable
according to its color and style
for sports or informal wear.
Bitter sweet is an attractive
Italian straw that Is often COM
bined with grosgrain and is
considered a good ensemble hat,
as the color may be chosen to
match your costume exactly.
Cellophane is smart because
of its gliStening surface. It is
less expensive than straws, and
is due for great popularity. It
is made of woven cellophane
paper.
The hairs are smartest for
formal afternoon wear. There
is Swiss horSehair that will be
very popular, and a lacey horse
hair that is lovely. feminine
and formal. The fashion and
price of hair hats is determined
by the way they are made.
The hats sketched were
chosen 20 show the infinite
manipuls tion that Is possible
with the new straws. We will
discuss new shapes at an early
date.
Monday Miss La Vile will
describe new bIOuses for your
winter or spring suit. She will
gladly. answer any fashion ques-
tiOn If you will telephone Dis
trict $3.50, extension 165, or
write, sending a stamped, self
addressed envelope.
The Washington times., 1930-02-08

Entirely new characteristics
make these straws more inter
esting and desirable than they've
ever been. They are fine-woven,
hnen-like. soft, pliable, used like
felt or cloth. Many of them
have'a brilliant, glistening sur
face.
There's a story of romance in
them from the time the straw
Is grown Until it reaches your
head. The fiber for the finest
straw is grown in Switzerland,
sent to China where it is woven
under water, then sent to Paris
for finishing. or put on the
market direct from china.
Other StrawS are woven in the
Philippines, but are not quite as
fine.
Most of the new weaves fall
The Washington times., 1930-02-08
BY Beatrice Fairfax
AM Authority on Problems of
Love and Marriage

Anu Authority on Problems OF
Love and Marriage
Was Penelope, heroine Of
Homer's Odyssey, wise to wait
20 years for the return of the
husband whom fate had torn
from her? Would it not have
been much easier and more
pleasant to seek consolation in
new love? Is any man worth
such loyalty and loneliness
worth waiting for during the
best days of youth?
No, was the consensus when
this subject came up at a GER
tain tea table the other day.
What do you think? Is it wise
to wait for a fine love and to
make yourself in every way
worthy of winning and holding
that love, resisting the easy way
to quick popularity, keeping
your standards high?
Penelope, as of course you
know, was the beautiful wife of
the best and bravest of the old
Greek heroes. Her husband,
Odysseus, according to legend,
twas summoned to the Trojan
war soon after their marriage.
And while he went unwillingly,
he distinguished himself as the
best soldier and adviser among
the Greeks. When the war was
over, storms and tempests, ship
wreck and magic spells of evil
kept OdySSeuS wandering over
the face of the earth for 20
years.
During this time Penelope
heard nothing of her husbands
fate. She was sought after by
many suitorS. To put them off
Penelope promised her answer
as soon as she should finish
the garment she was weaving.
But every night she unraveled
what she wove during the day
in order to gain time. After
three years of this tactful man
agement she was relieved at