davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-18

Chevrolet provides every fea-
ture of modern coachwork-
adjustable drivers seat;
Fisher non-flare windshield,
twin-beam headlamps, form
fitting cushions, lone-wear-
ing upholsteries, and high
grade hardware.
Finally, don't forget that you
can enjoy all these advan-
taees without added expense
for operation or upkeep. The
new Chevrolet costs no more
for CASTOR oi1-for tires
for service. Moreover, Chew
rolet's new Owner Service
Policy provides for free re-
placement, including both
parts and labor, of all mate
rialswithin the terms of Chew
rolet's standard warranty.
See your nearest Chevrolet
dealer today. Learn for how
small a down payment and
ON what easy terms you can
own q new Chevrolet Six.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-18

In the rear, away from the
engine and car occupants.
Chevrolet Is the only car In
its price field that offers
Body by Fisher. And that
means not only the style,
smartneSs and distinction of
costly cars, but 1t means
hardwood -0nd-Sfee body
conSfrLcti0n-the strongest,
safest and most durable type
known 70 the industry.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-18
Hays County Creek
Bones Are Studied

SAN MARCOS. May l7-F- "A
small Hays county creek. two
miles south OF Kyle, has given up
an assortment Of mammal bones
which DR.. @. Sturgeon Smith OF
the Southwest Texas Teachers Col
lege believes is the accumulation OF
the remains of ancient mammals
which lived here in ancient days.
A farmer was attracted 10 the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-18

Wednesday with one table Of play
ers present
Mesdames ]. Z. Ewers, T. A.
Humason, II. H Rankin were
guests.
PERSONALS
Thoburn Grove and Don Murphy
will leave next Sunday morning
for a month vacation In South
Dakota and Iowa, going first to
Marion Junction, then on to Des
MONIES. Iowa.
w. II. Fernau was in Donna
Wednesday. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Guerin. their daughter. Mrs. Esther
Ferguson and her son Billie are
getting ready to leave for a sum-
mer vacation at Madison. South
Dekota.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-18
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Burl Hollon and
children were Brownsville visitors
Thursday.
Mrs. Nelson Cory OF San An
tonic visited Mrs. Elsie vinke Young
here this week.
Mrs. Hoffman Cox ami Mrs.
George Kendringer were in Harlin-
gen Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Hay. Of San
Benito, we're visitors at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. =. j. SItz this
week. Mr.. and Mrs. Hay were en-
route to Alpine. their future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. <. A. Dugat and
soy. Bellsen, of Mission were visit
or here this week.
w. S. Perkins O! San Antonio
visited Mrs. Elsie Yancy here this
week. He returned home Wednes-
day night, accompanied by Dean
Yancey. who will spend part OF his
vacation IN San Antonio.
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Werner and
small daughter have returned from
a motor trip TO Kansas City.
Mrs. 1. r. Storey who has been
visiting Mrs. Z. A. Oliver at Ian
tana, returned to her home at Fort
Sam Houston. San Antono.
Or. <. M. "A. Ser has returned
from Oklahoma City. Okla.
Otto "A. Vinke OF Beaumont, Is at
the home OF his parents. MI. and
Mrs. y. Theodore Vinke. or q sick
leave from his paper. the Beaumont
Journal
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-18

sweethearts. were brought before
the Judge. Miss Elzada Clover.
A number Of complaints, we're
filed against them. the Misses
Bleifus. Shaver. Benson, Landry.
Harrison and Gideon taking the
parts Of the sinners, and Misses
Thes. LanEston. Breeding and Mrs.
Mary Ashley were complaining
witnesses.
THE SEASONS" Is
CLUB TOPIC
The Mission Music Club held the
regular meeting al the home Of
Mrs. Hanna. with Mrs. T. r. Card
and II. NJ. Starr IS hostesses.
The business session. under the
charge or the president. Mrs. s l..
Hardin followed the usual routine
Of work. with roll call, etc.
The Seasons" was the topic for
the days work and play. and one
Of the best programs ever given by
that popular club was enjoyed.
Songs suggestive Of the different
seasons were sung. some being in
terpreted on the piano. The choral
club sang first "Breezes OF Spring
time, followed by Mrs. Humason
with a piano solo suggestive of the
spring season Mr.. S. L. Hardin was
nexa with two spring songs. Mrs.
G. w Ross sang May and June 7.
while Mrs Moulden Smith trans
lated Autumn on the piano Mrs.
Lee Truitt ended the program with
Winter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-18
- / d
HOSTESS

Mrs. Heathe May was hostess to
the Wednesday bridge club. with
a luncheon at the Margaret Louise
tearoom IN McAllen.
Bridge was played after luncheon,
with Mrs : T. Hardin as the only
out OF club guest at the three-table
affair
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-18
Raynondvil1e
AFTERNOON
CLUB HOSTESS

THURSDAY AFTERNOON
CLUB HOSTESS
Mrs. j. <. Johnson entertained
the Thursday afternoon bridge club
az her home in Lee Heights.
Mrs. Buie won the guest high score
prize and Mrs. Wise won the club
high score prize. Mrs. Hunter Akard
Of e Paso and Mrs. Buie OF Nat
chez. Miss. were guests.
Refreshments were served TO four
teen.
HOSTS TO
CLUB
Mr.. and Mrs Hayes Scissor en-
tertained the Wednesday Night club
at their home on West Rodriguez
avenue.
Refreshments were served after
the games.
Mrs. L. o. Robbins won the wo-
mems guest high score bridge prize,
a handkerchief. Abe Wise won the
mems guest prize. a paper weight.
Mrs. Carroll won the club worner's
high score prize. q handkerchief and
Mr.. Carroll won the mems club high
q paper weight.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-18
CELEBRATES +
BIRTHDAY

Mrs. NJ z Armstrong. mother OF
NJ r. and r. II Armstrong, cele-
brated her Goth birthday snnivers-
airy last Wednesday, at the home OF
her son r. Fl. and wife here. Mrs.
Armstrong. has been a resident OF
Mission for many years.
The elderly lady was remembered
by many of her friends. who called
on her TO express their wishes for
her continued health and many
happy returns Of the day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-18
PERSONALS
Rio Hondo
TWO HOSTESSES AT
BRIDGE AFFAIR

Mrs. George Beech and Mrs. Z.
Z Rail entertained at bridge Thurs
day afternoon at the home OF Mrs.
Beech.
Four tables Of guests enjoyed the
hospitality Of the joint hostess.
Roses and zinnias IN pleasing ar
rangement. formed floral decora-
tions.
The guests. who. In the majority.
we're San Benito women. also in
cluded Mrs. Joe Gallagher and Mrs.
william Gallagher of McAllen. and
Mrs. J.. J johnson and Miss Mildred
Johnson Of Chicago. III.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-18
"Pbate' Party Giuen
Mission Society
At Home in Country
Mission Society
Special 10 The Herald)

MISSION, May 17-There were many pirates abroad last Tuesday eve
ring, At least that would have been the idea conceived by any chance
visitor who happened to be in the vicinity of the Strickland country
club home on that night. MI. and Mrs. D f. Strickland invited a num-
Der of their friends to a pirate party" at their home o the lake, sttpu-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-18

PIE SALE HELD
nv PIT. A.

The Parent Teachers Association
held a social meeting at the school
house Friday evening. A pie sale
was given ard 50 dollars cleared.
Chances were drawn for the Par
ent Teachers quilt which was won
by Mrs. Joe Schalz
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-18
GROUP ENJOYS
OUTING

OUTING
Mr.. and Mrs. !. r. Sprouse OF
San Perlita and house guests =.
NJ. Sprouse and Hrs L. =. Lewis
and daughters Misses Lydell mad
Elba OF George West made a tour
Of the Lower Valley Thursday stop
ing at the river near Mercedes for
a picnic supper.
Among those accompanying them
on the trip we're Misses Ethel and
Elizabeth Armistesd. nellie Sprouse
and Klemann Watson. Arthur
Sprouse and Newton Klemann.
PERSONALS
Mr.. and Mrs. y .. Wilson and
daughter spent the week end IL
E~ingsv1lle with Mrs. wilson's bro
ther, Mr. Fortman ard family. They
were accompanied as far as Rivera
by Mrs. Alice Wilson and daugh-
ters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshal Bourne,
Mrs. I. ?. Bourne and Misses Marie
Armstrong and Ethel Armistead
spent Sunday at the Arroyo.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cakes and
daughter Leirline spent the week
end in Corpus Christi.
Mr.. and Mrs G. Z. Gadbold and
daughter Edwin spent Sunday at
Paso Real.
II. NJ. BorIand ant L. VI. Steven
son Of Arkansas PAS spent Sunday
here with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs, Clyde Holland and
Miss Merle Davenport Of Harlin-
gen were callers here Tuesday.
Robert Ray and J c. Deyo left
last week for san Antonio to visit
relatives.
DR.. and Mrs, Miller OF New Mex
leo were all day guests az the Karl
II. Duddlestsn home Sunday.
Mrs. I. p. and Marshal Bourne.
Misses Ethel Arm.stead and Marie
Armstrong were Brownsville visit
ors Friday.
Miss Bell Williams was a week
end guest al the Wilcox home In
Harrington.
Helen Ruth Nielsen was a week
end guest at the home of her grand
parents Mr.. and Mrs Barr in San
Benito.
MI. and Mrs. Marshal Bourne had
as their guests Wednesday Mrs. l..
3. Lewis and daughter Misses Ly-
dell and Elba and + NJ. Sprouse
Of George West and Newton Kle-
mann and Arthur SProuse.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-18
INFORMAL
AFFAIR

Mrs Esther Ferguson entertained
with a little affair Of bridge at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Guerin
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-18

@&AA&A6 A&4 CGNAA - ~
dressed as a pirate.
There were all sorts of pirates
some quite charming. others very
bold and brave, as for instance the
genial host, who was the bewhls-
kered old Morgan" The pirates
we're compelled TO walk the plank.
which they succeeded IN doing re-
markedly well, after which a treas
ure huIt" Of the real sort was stag
ed. the prize being q chest in which
money had been placed.
The clues were laid along the
lake shore.
A parade" Of pirates was also
one Of the features which created
much mirth. The whole affair was
one Of the jolliest yet recorded. with
lovely refreshments winding UP the
evening OF fun.
Among the guests we're Messrs,
and Mesdames w. B Spell. II. E..
Smith, 8. L. Hardin. Fl. G. Jeffries,
r. ?. Conway, d. G. Decker. from
McAllen. Mrs. Harold Warnicke Of
Lorainne, Ohio. Mr.. and Mrs. j. Z
wilkins of San Juan. Misses Eura
Cooke, Brannan. Spencer. Myrtle
Hatch. Gerald Decker and " Cobb
FACULTY HOSTS AT
SURPRISE EVENT
/ One Of the loveliest affairs OF
.the closing school year was that
enjoyed by the faculty Of the South
Mission schools on Wednesday
evening when that body gave a
surprise shower" for several Of the
teaching staff, who are TO be
married.
The honorees. the Misses Lucille
Kelley. Mildred and Alma Lancast-
er, were among the group who
where invited to participate IN a
picnic up the river near Havana
where there is q beautiful grove Of
native trees.
After arrival. a treasure hunt
was staged with the honorees find
ing all sorts OF treasures" which
may be used to great advantage in
housekeeping.
A stunt" which was provided
for the general e%dification Of the
entire body and for special benefit
Of the few. was a kangaroo court. "
Six "culprits," representing the
three prospective brides and their
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-18
MRS. BUSHEY
ENTERTAINS

Mrs. Galen Bushey was hostes:
TO the members OF the Baptist Mis-
sionary Union, when they enioyc
an afternoon OF bridge contests and
stunts. refreshments we're served
by several women OF the society
aiding the hostess.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-18
TROUP SPONSORS

The Boy Scout troop sponsored
a concert given by the Wyrick Bro
theirs and JEFF Duncsr at the school
house Wednesday evening. "A large
crowd was present and a neat sum
realized.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-18
CIRCLE HOSTESS
AT TEA


Circle Three Of the Methodist
church entertained with a tea III
the church basement last Thurs
day afternoon, with a number Of
guests present an interesting pro-
gram had prepared Mrs. II. Z.
Smith, general president and Mrs.
(. I. stewart, chairman of the
circle, we're IN charge Of the pro-
gram, Mrs. A. M. A.. Picker and
Mrs. Josiah Bixler gave the de-
votional with Miss Anna Fay
Butler performing with a piano
solo. at which she was encored.
Mrs. 8. T.. Hardin and Mrs II. II.
Ewing sang a duet. Mrs. Smith
accompanying at the piano. after
which several poems were read By
their author. Mrs. Brown. among
them being Service. "A Miracle"
The Pattaran' and several others.
Mrs. Lee Truitt sang several
selections and the program was
concluded with a duet by Margaret
Harden and Evelyn Eppright, a
social hour was enjoyed by all
present.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-18
ENTERTAINS
MEMBERS

Mrs. G. p. Wright entertained
the members of the Tuesday after
noon bridge club at her home east
of town this week. with two tables
OF players present.
Mrs. @. f. Dohrn, Mrs. Hunason
and Mrs. Harold Warnicke, the
latter from Lorraine, Ohio. we're
out OF club guests Mrs. Humason
was high score holder.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-18
THREE TO LEAVE
FOR GERMANY

Mrs. Weiske and her daughter
brightly and her son Ino will leave
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-18

next month OF q trip 70 Germany,
where they will visit Mrs. Helena
weiske. mother Of Mrs. Weiske. who
will return with her daughter-in-
law in November.
Mrs. weiske and children plan TO
attend the Oberammergau Passion
Play. and Miss Brightly Will re-
main for a two-year school course
IN Munich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-12

Uruguay may have a countrywide au-
tomato telephone system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-12

Nowhere on this green earth is
there a more becomingly ridiculous
Mrs. Malaprop than the one which
Mrs. Fiske interpretS. Although ex-
banding the original text to the
limits Of her own wishes, she makes
of the interpretations such soothing
tidbits as fall only pleasantly on the
anticipatory ear. Indeed, without
this amusing side chatter, Mrs.
Fiske would not be Mrs. Fiske at all.
Well may THE Rivals" be studied
in and about schools and colleges as
the most genial example of what a
comedy should be. Last night 1t
really seemed far more youthful
than most plays of the present gen.
Grafton. Its lines, although album
dainty weeded in many instances,
showed that the ravages Of time
have made no Roadway against them.
The situations were indicative OF
what any modern playwright might
do well to strive for, and the out
"hope springs eternal" In other
words, this model comedy shows no
signs Of becoming feeble-and last
night 1t blossomed into the grand
est entertainment that washington
time.
One of the strongest reasons for its
success is the Bob Acres" of James
r. Powers. AS the doughty rival"
whose courage oozes from his finger
tips at the thought of bullet pass
ing through him, Mr.. Powers Is COM
ically eloquent. So also is George
Tawde In the role Of the servant
David, which trife he made seem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-12
RUNNER OF BLOCKADES
IN CIVIL WAR DIES AT go
Capt. Dudley, Ships Master With
Million Miles Travel, Was
Friend of Tarkingtons
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DALLAS, Tex, May 12-Capt. Ben
5antn Dudley, SO, ships master for
more than 40 years, commander of
square riggers on many seas, Civil War
blockade runner and intimate friend Of
Booth Harrington, the novelist, has
sailed his last ship.
He died here yesterday after an ILL
ness of more than a year Born at Ly-
man, Me-. Capt Dudley studied naviga-
ton in old Lyman Academy. Receiving
his masters papers at the age Of 20
years, he Immediately entered the n1er-
chant marine service.
He claimed to have travelled over
million miles and to have circumnavi-
gated the globe so times. He wandered
frequently about the South Sea Islands
and was fond of travelling In the in
terror of China.
At the outbreak of the Civil War his
ship was Communicated by Union forces
and he ran several blockades. During
the Spanish American War he COM
manded the Army transport st. Mark.
For many years he was reighbor Of
Booth Harrington at their Summer
homes on the Maine coast. Among his
survivors Is brother, J. 8. Dudley Of
Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-12
CLER|CS ADJOURN
CHURCH CONCLAVE.
10000 Members of Euchar-
istic Congress Quit Carthage.
Various Tours Under Way.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CARTHAGE, Tunisia. May 12.-The
nearly 10000 clerics and laymen who
have been in attendance at the thirtieth
Eucharistic Congress of the Roman
Catholic Church scattered to the four
winds of Christendom today, hot, tired,
but happy to have been here.
Two hundred and sixty Americans
were aboard the Araguaya, which left
at 8 pm Sunday for Naples, where the
Americans will scatter on various tours.
The Rochambeau goes today to Rome
with other Americans. Many are going
to the Vatican, where the Pope has
promised an audience, and to the Pas
sion Play at Oberammergau.
Closing Ceremonies Impressive.
The closing ceremonies of the con-
gress were touching and impressive.
ruins of st. Cyprien Church for the
pontifical mass Sunday. Cardinal Le-
picier In a brief allocution said that the
congress had been success. He
thanked Resident General Manceron for
his hospitality. The congress opened
last Wednesday.
Cardinal Lepicier, who was the papal
delegate at the congress, will sail for
Italy Tuesday.
In Carthage the city authorities be-
gan setting the little town in order.
Hundreds of Arab peddlers folded their
tents, counted their cash and praised
Allah. Carthage had returned to the
obscurity 1t has known for eight centu-
Tes.
Multitude Gathers on Closing Day.
The greatest multitude in the history
Of Carthage since ancient days gath
cred in this historic site of Christian
ity for the closing ceremonies. Chris
tians, Moslems and Jews, fiocking in
from the nearby city of Ttnis, joined
the thousands of foreign pilgrims who
have been here since the sessions
opened Wednesday. They came to
see--not all could hear--a pontifical
mass celebrated by Cardinal Lepicier,
papal legate. and a great procession IN
che afternoon.
At least 100000 persons swarmed
about the ruins of st. Cyprien Church
for the pontiflcal mass. Five thousand
French troops formed lines about the
ancient walls and pillars to maintain
order. Transportation facilities were
swamped and most of the spectators
had to go without lunch.
"White Fathers Join in Chant.
A choir of White Fathers of Carthage,
numbering 100 voices, sang the Greg
orian chant. while the thousands of
priests sang the responses to the mass.
Cardinal Lepicier, representative Of
Pope Plus XXI, in brief allocution de-
clared that the thirtieth congress had
been a success and thanked Resident
Gen. Manceron for his hospitality and
the assembled pilgrims for their loyalty
to the holy father.
U. S. Photographers Busy.
A score of American photographers
and three talking film operators rushed
desperately through the crowd so that
audiences in the United States might
later see and hear this magnificent
pageant and its music.
The Americans who made the four
mile march in the closing procession
were headed by Edward Kreamer Of
Baltimore, carrying an American flag.
William Lafferty of Canada carried the
Papal flag and Michael Cuneen of New
York, the French tricolor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-12
M u SIG
PIAN1sTs' FESTIVAL CLOSES.

u
TWO piano recitals, given Saturday
night in the auditorium of the
Columbia Heights Christian Church,
brought to a close the eighth festival
of pianoforte music given by the Wash
ington Pianists' Club, Mrs. Martin A.
Morrison, director.
A large and appreciative audience
assembled to hear the two young per-
formers of the evening, Katharine
Morrison, pupil of Felian Gsrzia, APP
pearing for the first time, and Virginia
Shull, pupil of La Sale Spier.
Each program opened with the re-
quired prelude and fugue from 1.-THE
Well Tempered Clavichord," in both
recitals well played. Miss Morrison
followed this by the first two move
ments Of Grieg's none too pianistic
"Sonato, OPP. T." They were pleasingly
done. Her second group contained,
perhaps, her best number of the eve
ming, LISTS "Sonetto 123 del Petrarca,
Annees de Pelerinage," and that most
This she brought to an excellent climax.
Her program closed with the brilliant
first movement of the Beethoven Con
certo in C Minor" with Mr.. Garzia
playing the orchestral part on the
second piano. Miss Morrison's playing
is characterized by unusual poise for
so youthful a performer. 1t is musical
playing with good tone and finish.
The second program, by Virginia
Shull was of especial interest, since
1t marked her sixth appearance. She
was especially commended by the d.
rector of the club for having accom-
plished the work of these last four
years while at the same time carrying
a full course at George Washington
University. Miss Shull's Bach num-
Der was followed by an excellent per-
Torrance of the &c Minor Ballade" OF
Chopin. Next came the Mcdowell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-12

"Eroica Sonata" Calling. Is Il does,
for great variety Of technique and IN
depreciation, it was O real test Tor q
young artist In the second movement
was the necessary delicacy, and there
was not lack of brtlliancy in the last
movement.
The recital was brought to close
by a refreshing departure from the Gus
tomary concerto in the performance OF
the comparatively new Martucci va
riations" for two pianos. This was a
delightful piece of ensemble work. both
from the viewpoint of performance and
of composition.
The evening closed with the presenta-
ton of badges Of honor to the 10 young
performers in this series. This clubs
annual festival is a meritorious con-
tribution to the cause Of local music.
This years programs gave to the public
SIS we'll known compositions by Bach,
Beethoven, Chopin and other masters.
SIS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-12

mood In her opening music with an
Ave Maria" of Boesi and an Even
Song" by Bairstow. At all times her
playing is churchly. There was nobility
of tone in her impressive "Marche
Religieuse" of Guilmant, while the
Largo" of Handel was rich and full In
tone and maintained with an andante
that was excellent.
A "Scnerzo' by Becker, from his first
sonata, displayed fluid technique of
fine clarity yet subtle quality, while the
closing Sunset Meditation" Of Biggs
held a fine melody. Miss Athey is or
ganist of Hamline Methodist Church.
Miss Soper, one Of the younger con-
traltos, sang with rich voice the quite
modern "Salutation to the Dawn" of
Stevenson to the effective violin obbli-
cato of Mr.. Rakemann.
The vesper services will be resumed
in the Autumn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-12

STYLE No. 4100-Chiffon,
pieot top; pointed heel.
Style No. 4200-Chiffon,
picot top; panel-curve heel.
Style No. $500 Sheer
service, panel-curve heel;
picot top.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-12

I'm u hloNtN ANo
audience fairly
bris lie with
laughter.
Mrs. Fiske,
respl evidently
garmented in
{ h e feminine
frills and foibles
of the eight
zenith century,
her tongue gal
lantly tripping
over the gram
NAUTICAL detourS
of Mrs. Mala-
prop, brought
with her the
best of her art,
which is, need
less to say, per-
lection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-12
Regularly 81
Regularly $1.65

Style No. 3697-A beau
tiful a1l-silk chiffon with
panel heel. Mock seam.
The silk plated foot makes
it a most practical hose. A
most exceptional value at
this very reasonable price.