davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-04-03
DrathH.

Dratha.
BALT0N, WILLIAM, On Sunday. April 2.
@ GiAa y sd sS:s Ssso.ss
Stephen and do james BsisSn sSn 1nSsnef and Enc S
Reed. Notice Of funeral later. Remains
eh"rcs. es 4 i4sa We St. hans'' n.s JARVIS i1nsfa
BANKS. EDWARD. suddenly: on sunday.
ApW.S ApTiI 1s2S nsSxs at Emerseney Hospital
brother: joseph Banks: and other rel.-
vs' a. sns aaSsn sss.,
n: J; ave. and st. NV. Notice Of fu-
BARRETT. FRANKLIN. On Sunday. April
s has ss IN GSiuPSs fSe BStn rSss s:sr
OF his age. hyss-d Of the late Julia A
rett and Mrs William H. Harper. Funeral
from his late residence Tuesday. April A.
BELL. ALTON CAsHELL. Suddenly on
BELL, beloved husband OF Alice Il. Hep
ts.,,n. bryn Bell. in ds, his 5sth year, Remains
William Reuben Pumphrey, RocSvi,Ie.
Md. Notice Of funeral later
BICKINGs. JOHN J.. On Monday. April 3.
y. Bickines. Remains resting at the Deal
funeral home. $40 H st. ne. Notice Of
ROLDEN. LOOhoE. OuQOcnIy. on SATURDAY,
April ], 1893. at Emergency Hospital
LOUISE BOLDEN. devoted friend of Jane
Saunders, faithful servant OF Mrs Mary
mourn her departure. Funeral Tuesday
Rhines funeral chapel. 3rd and Eye SITS
sw. Interment Rosemont Cemetery. 8
BRADY. ROSIE l.. On Friday. March 81.
1893. at Garfield Hospital. at 9:2O D m,
ROSIE L. BRADY tnee Mahoney). beloved
wife Of @. B. Brady and mother OF RAN
dolph Q. Brady: Funeral from her late
residence. 100 Kennedy st. ne. on Tues
day: April 4. at $40 am. Solemn re-
Brishtwood, D. G; at Q am. Relatives
CAMPBELL. CHARLOTTE. Suddenly on
SUNDAY. April 2. 1898. at her home in
the Stoneleigh Court Apartment. CHAR
LOTTE. daughter of the late james and
Eleanor Campbell Of Milwaukee. Wis.
Funeral from the residence of the Rev.
DR.. George w; Atkinson, $500 35th st.
nv on Tuesday; April a. at $50 am.
Conn. "Wednesday, April &. '''o- u
CARTER, ROBERT. On Sunday, April Q.
1898. at Blue Plains, d. c.. ROBERT
CARTER. loving brother OF Erasmus
Rowe. Eta Bolden, Roberta johnson and
Malachi Rowe. Other relatives and friends
survive him. Remains may be viewed at
Henry s. Washington's funeral home. 467
st. NV. after 3 pm. Tuesday. Fu-
neral and intcrment at Madison Va, on
wednesday. April 3.
Evening star., 1933-04-03
IRISH ENVOY TO LECTURE
AT CATHOLIC u. TONIGHT
Senator Joseph Connolly to Speak
on Country's Present Position
in World Affairs.

Senator Joseph Connolly, Minister of
Land and Fisheries of the Irish Free
State who Is on an official mission in
this country, will lecture on "Irelands
Present Position in World Affairs" to-
night, at Sis o'clock, in the Kusick
Building auditorium Of the Catholic
University. Previous to the lecture he
win be a dinner guest of university
friends at the Mayflower Hotel, and
after his talk will pay visit to the
Economic Club of Catholic University,
which meets at the University Club.
Senator Connolly Is in this country
to make arrangements for refunding, in
full, the Irish republican bond issue
fioated here in 1920-21. He was con-
sui general of the Irish Free State when
he made his first visit to Washington
some years ago to address large mass
meeting.
The Irish constitution permits only
one Senator to hold . cabinet position
Senator Connolly formerly was Minis
ter Of Posts and Telegraphs, and Is
also leader OF the De Valera party in
the Senate
Evening star., 1933-04-03
Deaths Reported.

Clara M, Sedgwick 81, 1899 H st.
pital. "
Lou 8. Erwin. 90. 1890 14th st.
WiiIlam c. Gordon. 81, Gallinger Hospital.
Albert p. Coates, SO, George Washington
Hospital.
Edna Fuller, 25. Emergency Hospital
inlant to Albert 8. and Mary A. Nalley,
Betty r. johnson. 20, 31s New York ave.
1siah H. Bell, 81, 326 Bryant st.
Infirm
Lenna Morgan. 55, 518 Goth st.
Rose Estridge. 53 922 Shows ct.
Colin Huntley 80 Freedmen's Hospital.
Charles Rollins. 20. Emergency Hospital.
Mary I. Smith 25. Gallinger Hospit al
Agnes Carter, "a. Georgetown Hospital.
Beulah c. Mason. "a, 1866 32nd st.
Daniel L. Jones. 49, 527 2nd st. ne.
Christina Holman 5. 2nd and r SITS s.w.
Emmett McRae. 3, Gallinger Hospital.
Evening star., 1933-04-03
COL. PAULDING'S RITES
SET FOR WEDNESDAY
Retired Army Officer Awarded Sill
yer Star Citation for Gallantry
at Santiago, Cuba.

Funeral services will be held wednes-
day at pm. in Arlington National
Cemetery for Col. william Paulding
81-year-old retired Army ofiicer, who
died yesterday at hts home at Vero
Beach, Fla.
Col Paulding was native Of Hyde
Park, N. Y, and was appointed q second
lieutenant of Infantry in 1873. He had
been retired since 1918. For gallantry
in action at Santiago, Cuba, in 1898,
Col Paulding was awarded the Silver
Star citation.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Grace H. Paulding Of Fairfield, Conn.,,
and Vero Beach, and the following
daughters: Mrs. Loren O. Grieves, wife
Of Lieut.. Col. L. o. Grieves of Fort
Leavenworth, Kans. Mrs Elliot B.
Gose, wife Of Lieut.. E. B. Gose, of Fort
Huachuca, Ariz.; Misses Nora and
Elizabeth Paulding.
Evening star., 1933-04-03
HURT IN AUTOMOBILE
CRASH AT INTERSECTION
Man Is Treated at Casualty Hos
pital Afterward for Leg
and Head Cuts.

William Naceron, So, Of 1854 Otis
street, was slightly injured yesterday
when his automobile and another ma
chine collided at Fourteenth street and
Kentucky avenue southeast. He was
treated at Casualty Hospital for lacera-
tions to his right leg and head bruises.
Monte Kearson, 100 block of Nine
teenth street southeast, driver of the
other car. was arrested and charged
with failure to give right-of-way. He
was released under IS collateral.
Mrs. Mary A. Mcleod. So, Of 13 K
street northeast. suffered wrenched
back yesterday when knocked down by a
taxicab at North Capitol and Defrees
streets. She was treated at Emergency
Hospital
Evening star., 1933-04-03

sysa mSe. e Gf sSs 1ss De- E
parted this life two years ago today, April
3. 1881. .laa
Our hearts still ache with sadness.
Our eyes shed many tear:
" 'Rc 9odR 5Rd sons q ss1 Ans sas Dkau5soHrEHs ksi5s
DoDD. HELEN ANNIE. In sad but loving
two years ago today. April 3. 1881.
How sad today our troubled hearts,
For % death tim has D @ rosSed 'a Us 'afi q Ii. one
We thought was ours for years.
They say time heals a broken heart. K.
For two on year. ean healss have .eh.d
H5s ssB SRssSS5HHSsS S15HfER II FATHER SISTER
HAGAN. WILLIAM JOSEPH. In sad but
loving remembrance Of my dear husbapd,
tI! ia tSSss 5osEra HAoaN Sno dspsT:d s
1880. = ;,
loved in life.
LoVfNd sViihsRSeSsf WIFE. ApnfE S5fsn HAoAN.
HENDERSON. LYDIA. In sad but loving
moasr GYpa Hd rSc fsy0sd @
parted this life one year ago. April Q.
MG5nsr os asss,: ssa5 you nsys left S.,v nr.s
You , were trus,hessrted whole-hesrted,
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN.
REID, DOUGLAS; SMITH. LOUISE v. In
husband. o DouoEas sEfp Who m sntssse ss
In INV rest Est II r. years a ago. April @ q IeIS snd
who left me 30 years April 80, 1908.
Cease, my heart, these earthly elinsings.
Life Is but neeting day,
One by. one its links are broken,
One by one we pas away.
FaJ W. bsyond si this world Of care
Fathers mansion fair.
ns7dc yNTE ,yI1s IE1Hs4NkLiNj, AND GRAND
token Of love and. fond devotion to the
TTHsRnSTy q k ssyo'sd hS:Ssns M
life three years ago today. April 3. 1850.
The rolling stream Of life rolls on,
p.eait. 51it stiii the vacant chair ss.-
OF him who once sat there.
never am without you.
some mee dag slms n Is D.9ssst gasssins s.Ss: fast
I must the river pass.
But you have never left me,
kasy kns xssn ysa s shf ). s.yss With rGsl m. fast
HIS soS oSSEV0TTfBS &ITE' iisIf n :. sosr-
SMITH. LENoRA. In sad remembrance Of
ny dear mother. LENoRA SMITH. Who
lei5 ld me eight years ago today, April 3,
They say, time heals q broken heart.
But. oh. Ii seems untrue;
For eight Ions years my heart has ached
Dear mother, iust for you. Tl
I often think of days gone by t
When we were all together;
But, oh, how changed 1t all is now
Since you have gone forever.
HER LONELY DAUGHTER, LA VADA L
LANDON
WESTON, AMOS L.. JR. In loving remem-
brance OF our dear son and brother.
AMOS L. WESTON. Jr.. who passed away
one year ago today, April 3, 1882
A precious one from me has gone
A. voice I loved is stilled;
A place is vacant in my heart
Which never can be nlled
DEx4gER SRoTRrR. MOTHER DADDY AND
Evening star., 1933-04-03
FOREIGN.
SEEK FUNDS FOR CENTER
Parents and Teachers to Hold
Party at Park View.

In an effort to raise funds with which
to continue operation Of the Park View
Community Center, the Parent Teacher
Association Of the Park View School will
hold OPPRESSION Card and Jigsaw
Puzzle Party" at 8 o'clock Friday night.
Because Of lack Of funds, the COM
munity center was ordered closed Sat-
urday, but the Parent Teacher Associa-
ton of the school, at Newton and War
der streets, decided to keep it open for
the remainder of the season.
The center, 1t was pointed out in the
announcement of the party, furnishes
amusement and recreation to at least
$50 children on Friday evenings"
Evening star., 1933-04-03
APPLICATION RECORD
FOR ENROLMENT SET
Total Of 1896 Reached by Citi-
zens' Military Training Camps,
Sd Army Corps Area.

With the scheduled opening of Citi-
zens' Military Training Camps in the
Sd Corps Area more than three months
away, total of 1896 applications for
enrolment already have been received.
said to be new high record.
The Washington quota has been COM
pleted, it was announced at the Balti-
more headquarters of the Sd Corps
Area. Only n out of the 1872 coun-
ties In the corps area have failed so
far to reach their full quota.
The Summer camps will reopen July
II for 80 days. The six camps in the
Sd Corps Area, which embraces
Maryland, Virginia, Pennsylvania and
the District of Columbia, will be To-
Gated at Forts George G. Meade, Myer,
Monroe, Washington, Howard and
Hoyle.
Evening star., 1933-04-03
DEBTS DEBATE SUBJECT

War debt cancellation will be the SUBJ
ject Of q debate between teams repre-
senting the Philodemic Society of
Georgetown University and the Univer-
sity of Syracuse tonight, at 8:15 o'clock,
in CASTOR Hall at Georgetown.
The Philodemic team will oppose debt
cancellation. Georgetown recently de-
feated the University of Pennsylvania on
the same subject. The members Of the
Georgetown debating team are Henry
B. Herrick, jr., Of Massachusetts,, and
Joseph G. Smith and Philip A. Hart,
jr, both Of Pennsylvania. They are all
seniors.
Evening star., 1933-04-03
FRITZ HENNIGE DIES
Employe Of Abner Drury Brewery
Succumbs at a..

Fritz Hennige, A, An employe of the
Abner Drury Brewery for almost 20
years, died yesterday at his home, 4106
Legation street, after an illness OF
about eight weeks
He is survived by his widow, Ida
Hennige; two children. Karl, 18, and
Anita, 8; his mother, two brothers
and two sisters. He was the son-in-
law Of Karl Egolf, brewmaster at the
Abner Drury plant, and a native Of
Washington.
Funeral services will be held at his
home Wednesday at p.m., followed
by burial in Prospect Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1933-04-03
Births Reported.

Stanley r. and Elizabeth Harris, boy.
John c. and Mary M. Donnally. girl.
Vance D. and Dorothea Chapline, girl.
Russell L. and Elizabeth Mofett, boy.
Daniel B. and Ada L. Dale. boy.
Hanawalt g. and Estelle E. Bennett, girl
Albert 8. and Mary A. Nalley. girl,
Bernard r. and Laura A. Simms, girl.
Frederick Y. and Ann p. Dom, boy.
Paul and Jeanette Ginsburg. boy.
John G. and Mary r. Sharbaro, girl.
Forrest G. and Marie 1. Cotton. girl.
Theodore and Mayme M. Roth, boy.
Paul w. and Cecilia A. Mexican, boy.
Frank NJ and Louise Emanuele, girl.
william and Viola Turner, boy.
Eltree and Cora z. Beverly, boy.
Archie and Columbia Brown. girl
Evening star., 1933-04-03
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Cloudy and
slightly cooler; possibly light rain to-
night; tomorrow fair; gentle to moder-
ate winds, mostly westerly.
Maryland and Virginia - Cloudy,
probably light rain tonight; tomorrow
fair; little change in temperature.
West Virginia-Cloudy with light
rain this afternoon, ending early to-
night in extreme east portion; to-
morrow fair; not much change in tenn
perature.
River Report.
Potcmace and Shenandoah Rivers
clear today.
Evening star., 1933-04-03
Brafha.

sHArFER. SUSIE. Died Sunday. April ..
SUSIE as q sHsrR hsF Tssidsnss snss sys s.,.s.
wife Of Clarence Herbert snafier. TSnsrsi
dr0@ son the soSh shapsl sisno. Of Thomas murray
Emman1si & Ds Episcopal cSaTeh n issS SssSie:s .sd
friends invited '' Intsrm.ns s'css cedar NM NM
sNowDEN. SAMUEL T. On Friday, March
nv Nv & SAMUEL ns ssNsssnss tss Ssoy.s Ss'f sa. 8.
band of Gussie Snoden. Funeral Tues
s ss a .e e st. i.S% as cias s
oiic Church, where mass viii be eelebrat.
etery.
sNowDEN. SAMUEL. Members OF The
No. 2, are hereby notihed to assemble st
81 Augustine's Church Tuesday. April q,
our sai late 20 Sro,n: e M6EI isfsna as swDfa ysDs Of
DANIEL SPRIGGs. Pres
sNSwDEs; Ssmo soe;.,s sASvEL M st. a9sgs.nss Holy
o SeSef s,sn.eE :o n.e,. ARs X. ono! 1872
sNoMpEN EpoAR L. KESNEY.e e4NehL Pres.
CHESTER L. BALL, Sec.
THOMPSON. DOROTHY MAY. On sunday.
Thy May THoMPsoN S of af0seisi sSis issS SHS4- g
ne: daughter Of Frederick J. and Mary
Interment olenwood Cemetery. S''''
TkuMBULL. MARK MILTON. On Monday.
aiOrama ID. NV. MARK 'sifIasei MmToN. only only
,Nn,ot, 7on Of Julia R, and The late Thomas G.
Church wednesday morning at O'clock
Il Z. siS X. Ssss Hs.sf ,:as
MS MIS- Elizabeth ,Daye and Mrs. Viola MID.
daughter,. Mrs. Viola Middleton Camp
sprins;s Nd: Nd. on Tuesday. April !. az ID
invited. Intsrment church cemetery @ pA
spr ShAE Ias PsRsEs;f fsSss .hs %Asnss s sun 81
1rR.Fi nR Notice hsns & :sSmiss 2ss ESoS; .. Island
WATTS, JACOB. On Monday. April 2. 1881.
At his his residence. 1881 Olive st. ne.
ihc3B IA WATTS. WAITS; beloved husband Of Mat
above address wednesday April &. at
pm. Interment Cedar Hin Cemetery.
Some day. sometime. my eyes will see
Some day his hand win clasp in min.
HIS snf aoTiNa pfss5 VIZ %fipr t'TsSsI ANS CHILDREN
WILLIAMS. SARAH ROBINSON. On sa,ur-
ts Sns Ags R4H lse sobssoS 81 FH.Si. MlMs iS.- S.
cousin Of Celestine Brooke and william
from raRsrs Rs EEgs:ssy E4sss a4Ns APE
church. 1432 You st. NV
WILLIAMS. SARAH X. Ofneers and mem-
berS w Of Col: Temple: 4a.. l. B. p o. I.
ter SARAH r. WILLIAMS Session Of
sorrow Monday. April 3. 1888, at $50
pm, Elks Home. 301 R. l. ave NV
Funeral Tuesday April e. at PM from
Ernest Jarvis funeral. home. 1882 ST.
NV, Sister LODGES and temples are In
vited, MARIE WATSON SwAILS, =
LAVINIA FAIR, Daughter Ruler
Secretary
WILLIAMS. SARAH n. The ofieers and
members of Miriam Chapter No A. O
=: 8. are notified TO attend the funeral
Of HON. LADY. SARAH R.. WILLIAMS
" Ernest Jarvis funeral church. 1435
MAETHA MATIy = P w MoEeAE; ss2I2slss, =. NJ
Evening star., 1933-04-03

If you are sincere in your wish
to know the truth about funeral
service and funeral prices, then
look around for yourself, and CLEAN
some facts.
Go to others; come to us.
Make your own comparisons, and
your own observations. Check de.
tail against detail; check merchan.
disc against merchandise, and price
against price. 1t will be an inter.
estins experience, and it will prove
to you that our advertising is
worthy of your confidence and be-
lief, when we say we offer more,
at lower prices-always!
Evening star., 1933-04-03
Consulates Guarded in Seville.

SEVILLE, Spain, April R.-A
guard was thrown about the italian and
German consulates yesterday as q re-
suit Of reports that anti-Fascists plan
ned to stone them.
Evening star., 1933-04-03
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

IODAY.
Musicale, A Capella Choir, Mayfiower
Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting. knights of Columbus, fourth
degree, Mayfiower Hotel, . pm.
Dance. Georgia State Society, Shore
ham Hotel, 8 pm.
Dance, Indiana State Society, Shore
ham Hotel. 9 pm.
Meeting, XII Psi Phi Fraternity, Ham
ilton Hotel, pm.
Meeting, Henry w. Lawton Camp,
United Spanish War Veterans, Pythian
Temple, 8 pm.
Meeting, Col. John Jacob Astor Camp,
United Spanish War Veterans, Stanley
Hall, Soldiers Home. . pm.
Meeting, Admiral George Dewey
Auxiliary, United Spanish War Vet
Grams, Northeast Masonic Temple, 8 pm.
Meeting, Economic Club Of Catholic
University, University Club, pm.
Meeting. National League Of Repub-
lican Women. Willard Hotel, pm.
Meeting, Abraham Lincoln Circle,
No. 3, Ladies' G. A. r., Willard Hotel,
8 pm.
Meeting, Washington Automotive
Trade Association, Racquet Club, $50
pm.
Evening star., 1933-04-03
UarnH nf Chunks

WATSON. DANIEL L. The family of the
late DANIEL L. WATSON thanks its friends
and relatives for their beautiful express
sions of sympathy. THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1933-04-03

Luncheon. Dartmouth Club, Harring-
ton Hotel, 1890 pm.
Evening star., 1933-04-03

Luncheon, board of directors, Lions
Club, 1890 pm.
Evening star., 1933-04-03

Luncheon, Columbia Heights Busi-
ness Mems Association, 1890 Park
road, 1918 pm.
Evening star., 1933-04-03
Report for Last 4S Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
Highest, II, 400 pm. yesterday.
Year ago, 8l
Lowest, Al, 5;45 am. today. Year
ago, 40.
Record Temperature This Year.
Highest, "A, on March IA.
Lowest, IA, on February 8.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Evening star., 1933-04-03

Luncheon, Civitan Clubs, Hamilton
Hotel, 1880 pm.
Evening star., 1933-04-03
TOMORROW.

Meeting, Washington Automotive
Trade Association, Racquet Club, $50
pm.
Evening star., 1933-04-03

WRIST WATCH AND BRACELET-Ladys
white gold: Saturday afternoon, in 0entei-
voman's Nfrkst o. vicinity Of Bethesda.
Evening star., 1933-04-03
In MPnnrtafit

MANsHA MENRY s. wAsafssdToNS. AMs3HsdF; T. H. L.
BERTHA MAE SCOTT, Sec'y.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-05-05

can drive well unless the ball is
placed forward so that the golfers
body is greatly behind 1t. This
gives the clubhead a chance to
come onto the ball in a straight line.
II teed back toward the right foot
there is every chance that the club
head will be hooded at impact, |. e.,
the face of the clubhead pointing
toward the ground. With the more
lofted woods. the angle of the club
face would counteract this mistake
somewhat so that it would not like
ly be disastrous. Yet no one could
drive consistently we'll under such
a condition with the driver. If your
tee shots are poor. look to your
stance and see where the ball is 10
Gated at address. Placing the ball
just a bit further ahead will often
do wonders for your game.
q. 1888. Bell syndleate.-WNU Service
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-05-05

ZONES stepping along in the
~ spring style shows the strictly
tailored suit, daringly mannish down
to the minutest detail, so much so
as to provoke question mark shrug
of the shoulders on the part of the
more conservative. Some of the
new suits have gone so far as to be
actually trousered, worn with man.
tailored shirts, sporty ties, stiff
cuffs and staggering fedora hats.
Bide a wee, We who are skeptical,
and give eye to another number of
fashions program, for equally prom
inent on the horizon there rises a
gracefully silhouetted figure clad In
softly furred delicate gray or beige,
made even more appealingly femi-
nine with the accompaniment Of a
sheer little befrilled blouse or the
Haunting of one of those amusing
huge butterfly bows of crisp or
candle which are the rage just now.
w ldl Will TIC CAuSlhC PoSbCA tOhO
of these costumes so perfectly
blended with hazy, misty fox fur
the ensemble melts into the spring
time scene as does the family tinged
leafy verdure during the lovely May
time days.
Which to choose, the severely and
daringly man-tailored or the be-
guillngly feminine, for the new
spring outfit, aye, that's the ques-
tionl Toss a penny if you will, for
either way leads triumphantly on
to the very height of fashion.
If your fiippant penny happens to
head toward the strictly tailored
you will be tremendously interested
in the ultra chic suit which the lady
seated in the pictured group is
wearing. Here is the masculine
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-05-05
HOW COLORS ARE
USED IN STYLES

Dark colors are in favor for cos
tunes and bright accents of acces-
sories-sweaters, blouses, belt, col
lars and cuffs, scarfs, pocketbooks,
gloves. hats and handkerchiefs.
For evening, the pastel family of
colors are in exceptionally good re-
pute. So that you will be up-to-
date on the names as well as the
shades of new fabrics, keep these
new titles for old cOlors well in
mind: Eel-gray, sunset-orange, sui
phur-yellow, Jerusalem-cherry red.
Algerian-blue, Byzantine-green, tea
leaf-green, deepwater-blue and that
intangible new shade of blue that is
going to be very popular and which,
at least. for the moment, is called
moonlight-blue.
Many of these shades are old
friends welded to new title to give
YOU a fresher impression of them.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-05-05

fashion at it's best. 1t is an after
noon suit that copies the male tux
edo even to satin lapels and a
satin strip down either side of the
skirt. The blouse which is styled
like a mans vest and the ascot tie
are in white satin. For high-class
swank this model stands at the very
head of the list. The smart set are
quite wild about it-this idea of the
tuxedo suit.
For less formal wear the double
breasted suit sketched in the circle
below is an excellent and thorough
ly practical style, either in black
or navy. Note the very masculine
hat which tops it. This model also
looks good in tweed, and tweeds
whether in cape costumes made up
with the popular taffeta checks or
in strictly man-made tailored fash
ion are "all the go" for spring.
If your fancy leads to the more
feminine type, why not a fox
trimmed gray or beige woOlen top
coat, such as shown to the left in
the picture? How flattering they
are, the suits and coats in delicate
tones which are made ornate with
matching fur. You are offered your
choice between capped types and
those which "say it" with novel
voluminous sleeves. In either event
handsome borderings of luxuriant
matching fur complete these charm
ing ensembles. The placement of
fur on the cape is done with view
of keeping it away from the face in
most instances so that the suit or
coat may be happily worn away in
to the summer. The cape sugges-
ton sketched in the top oval gives
the idea.
@, 1888. Western Newspaper Union.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-05-05

for any other home anywhere In all
the Great World"
Polly Chuck smiled wisely. but she
said nothing and after minute or
two. Johnny continued. You mustn't
believe. my dear. all that is told you
of the wonderful things of the Great
World" he said. ut has nothing,
nothing at all to equal the peace and
comfort and safety of our own
home here"
Once more Johnny sighed and as
before 1t was a sigh of pure happi-
ness. He had made a great dis
covery. He had discovered that the
secret of happiness is contentment,
and that contentment is TO be found
within, and not without ones self.
So despite his stiffness and lame-
ness and soreness, Johnny Chuck
was happy. and being happy, there
was no room for bad temper. Sud-
denly it came over him that he was
glad that Polly Chuck had refused
to go away with him when he had
insisted on looking for a new home.
and he told her so.
Polly made no reply, but went
right on licking Johnny Chuck's
wounds. and in every touch of her
tongue was love and Johnny knew
It. Presently when he had satisfied
his hunger he lay down for another
nap and beside him Polly Chuck sat
up straight and kept watch. And
when Johnny Chuck awoke they
rubbed noses. which is the Chuck
way of kissing. and each knew that
the old home betw IN the roots of
the old apple tree in the far corner
of the Old Orchard was twice as
dear as it had been before Johnny
Chuck went away to seek a new
home.
@. 1888. by T. W. Burgess-wNU Service
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-05-05

Henry VIII was the eighth son
of Henry I, not counting his daugh-
ters.
Walt Whitman is a great jazz or
chestra leader.
How do bacteria reproduce?
They multiply and then divide.
King Solomon had 700 wives and
said, Give me liberty or give me
DEATH"
The diaphragm is an imaginary
line between the chest and the
stomach.
The Elgin marbles are marbles
that the kings and queens play
with.
Joan of Arc was burned to a
steak.
Philadelphia has hysterical
background.
@. 1888. Bell syndicate.-WNU Service.