davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-12
immaculate Seminary
Dance November IL

Under the Craftsmanship of Miss Mar
garet Dunworth, and in cooperation
with the committee, consisting of Miss
Evelyn Pacini, Miss Reba Harden, Miss
Mary Ann Pratt, Miss Alice Keegan,
Miss Ulrica Donohoe and Miss Mary
Eleanor Brown, arrangements for a
dance to be given Friday, at the I'm
maculata Seminary have been COM
pleted.
Chaperons for the evening are Miss
Minnie Carroll, DR.. and Mrs. w. j.
O'Connor, Mrs. William Barlow, DR.. and
Mrs. w. J. Stanton and Mr.. and Mrs.
w. j. Stohlman.
Patrons and patronesses include
Miss Mary Barlow, Miss Minnie Car
roll, Mrs. Julia Carroll, Miss Frances
Casey, Mrs. H. NJ. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. Collins. DR.. and Mrs. Francis He
melt, DR.. Mildred Dasehbach, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. j. Donohoe, Miss Helen Hile.
Mr.. and Mrs T. W. Dunworth, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. J. Kane, Mr.. and Mrs. H. M.
Keegan. Miss Mary Joseph Kelly, Miss
Ann Grogan, Mrs. r. P. Maloney. Mrs.
Raymond G. Miller. Miss B. Marie
Mullins, Mr. and Mrs. w. j. Meale,
Mr.. and Mrs j. j. O'Byrne. DR.. and
Mrs. Walter OConnor, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. E. O'Connor. DR.. and Mrs. Elgen C.
Pratt, Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Scullen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Simon, DR.. and
Mrs. F. j. Stanton, Mrs. j. w. Stohl-
man. Miss Grace Turnulty. Mrs. VIII
Evening star., 1933-11-12
Velveteen Facts.
NELvETEEN is holding an important

NELVETEEN is holding an important
place in the Winter fashion pic
ture. 1t is smart for every hour of the
day, and particularly so far sports cos
TUNES, in those lovely bright shades
that are given just a becoming hint Of
softness by the fabric itself Greens,
blues, rich wine reds and rust shades
are effective for gay young scarfs, for
dashing berets that adorn softly ring
leted heads, for gauntlet gloves with
workmanlike leather palms. and for
vests and blouses to wear with tailored
suits.
Something very new in yelyeteen is
the wide polo belt, leather lined and
fastened with three silver buckles. and
worn with the very tailored blouse or
the same fabric and in the same rich
color-orange, blue. rust, red OF green.
The blouse fastens trinity down the
front with self-covered buttons and
has a yoke back with an inverted pleat
Then there are many little beretS and
matching scarfs, some very tailored
others more feminine in design In
fact, designers have been so clever in
their use of this material that one is
sometimes tempted to go a bit too far
when buying these high spots Of vel
veteen. If you want a scarf and a
beret buy them to wear with some
other costume. Don't, we beg, put them
all on together Enough is sufficient,
even Of such very good thing as vel
yeteen
Evening star., 1933-11-12
Accessory Color

A SMALL gay hat, with a matching
"A scarf and gloves, sets the color key
note for many of the smartest sports
costumes of Fall These accessories find
their perfect setting in the crowds at
the foot ball games, where ones costume
must rival the colorful college pennants
and be sufficiently individual to be no
ticed in the throng.
For instance, an accessory set is i'm
ported from Vienna to give color to a
smart Americans Autumn ensemble
The jaunty cap is something between
the headgear worn by the Scots high
lander and our own soldiers fatigue
caps. The scarf is narrow enough tc
tie In q part bow under youthful chin
and the gloves are very much like those
we used to wear on bobsledding parties
Knitted gloves are decidedly in the
limelight at the moment. Even the
very fuzzy glove of white angora wool
the same thing that is used for baby,
naittens, is newly popular, And tool
ball game is one Of the few places where
these gloves are perfectly at home anc
IN good taste. -.--,----.-.-----
Evening star., 1933-11-12

y MART sports clothes hold the
center of the arena these first
foot ball days. Every woman
~ who goes to the big games keeps
one eager eye on the players
and the other on the costumes worn by
her fellow fans. Later on in the sea-
son, the ranks of spectators will present
the fur-coat panorama in all its va
riety, but just now the observer sees a
host of lovely woolens in rich and
varied color range.
TWeeds and rough novelty woolens
are of paramount Importance. Every
car that tears through the Autumn
countryside to the various college towns
on these crisp Saturday mornings bears
it's quota of tWeed-clad women.
Weavers have been busy with tweedS
of late, perfecting something that we
thought already perfect some seasons
ago. Many of the new weaves are soft
enough to make dresses as well as top
coats. All Of them are sufficiently supple
to be made into suits and coats with no
slightest suggestion of the bulky look
that detracts so much from the grace
OF the silhouette.
There are ali sorts OF weaves-her-
ringbone effects, indistinct pla1ds and
those of more definite design-diagonal
stripes and host Of irregularly pat
termed fabrics with the very nubbly
texture so well adapted to costumes OF
the rough and ready" type.
The colors are equally lovely. Messy
! mixtures. with just a hint of brighter
/ color through them; monotone effects
/ colors that seem borrowed from those
with which the first touch OF frost
paints the Autumn foliage; rich jewel
shades. exactly matched by the dyer's
art to various semi-precious stones
lapis, carnelian, chrysoprase or anne
thyst
*&
THE classic costume for all Autumn
sports, and for morning wear in
town as well, is, of course, the severely
tailored tweed suit. with a matching
topcoat. both furless. and depending
upon the perfection of their tailoring
and the beauty of their fabric for their
distinction This season there Is an
other type of tweed suit, reminiscent OF
the 1914 silhouette, with loose pox
coat that comes just TO the knees.
II you choose a coat with fur collar
IN which to journey to Princeton or
new Haven, consider the possibilities OF
Woll, beaver, raccoon or lynx: These
are hattering peltS, fattering both 70
the Wearer and to the material with
wnieh they are used. and thsy seem 70
pisna peauutuly with tWeedS ano
Evening star., 1933-11-12
Inquest in "Tess" Manor.

Wool Bridge Farmhouse, in Dorset,
England, which is the Wool Bridge
Manor of Thomas Hardys novel and the
scene Of the tragic honeymoon Of "Tess
Of the D'Urbervilles." was used recently
as coroner's court. The inquest was
on an unidentified tramp, whose body
was found in a nearby wood. Round his
neck scarf had been twisted tight with
a twig. A verdict of suicide was re-
turned.
Evening star., 1933-11-12

daughter. Evelyn Marie, TO Mr.. Roy
Wilmer Wood son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles w. Wood Of Huntington. The
wedding will take place in the neaI
future.
Miss Elsie Cox and Miss Rose West
inghouse of Sunderland have returned
from a visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Lodge. near Hilton Village, Va.
Mr.. Cyril Thiel United States consul
at Jerusalem, who visited Mr. and Mrs
B. B. Wills. at Chapel Point, has left
to resume his duties in the Holy Land.
Mr.. and Mrs T. v. O'Connor have
gone to spend the Winter at the May
flower Hotel, in Washington. They will
return here for frequent week ends dur
ing the Winter season.
Mr. Walter Schwab Of La Plata, Md ,
entertained at an oyster supper Tues
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w r. Clark of La Plata,
Nd, had as their recent guests Mr.. and
Mrs. William Wood OF Washington.
Mrs. Adrian Posey of the Naples re-
Gently entertained Mrs. Clara Budd OF
Washington.
DR.. and Mrs. Nathaniel Chapman of
New York spent last week end with Mr.
and Mrs Charles S. Myers at Journeys
End. on Brettons Bay.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. s. Chapman OF
La Plata, Md, are visiting the latter
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bryan, in
Ashville, N. c.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert B. Mead held a
reception in their home, near North
Beach, Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Grafton and
DR.. and Mrs. Sidney of Maine were
guests over last week end of Mrs o. L.
King. near Prince Frederick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Reeder enter
tanned a party at their place, near Way
side. Saturday evening.
Mrs. M Austin Simms of La Plata,
Md, has returned after spending a few
days with her mother, Mrs. Rose Al
bert Mueller, at her home, Ednor Gar
den, near Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. S. Garner of La
Plata, Nd, had as their guests Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs John Arthur and Mr..
Gerald Hicks and Mr. WILDER Hicks.
Evening star., 1933-11-12

gay satin bindings these blankets have
new appeal.
Among the fancy blankets which are
featured. for they still hold their own,
are some decided novelties Floral ef-
fects are to be found, and plaids, as
well as choice new one-toned varieties
Some OF these show innovations in fin
ishes for ends, which instead of being
bound are fringed. The strands of the
fringe are sometimes wide, making one
think Of slashed edges rather than
fringe. Some have less wide strands
which are coarse and round. There
never has been time when there was
more diversity in styles of blankets
than today.
(Copyright. 1889
Evening star., 1933-11-12

choice for the sportswoman, because of
their warmth.
Another very versatile ensemble is
one consisting of a coat and a skirt of
reversible tweed. With these one may
have either light suit or a dark one,
or light skirt and dark coat, or vice
versa. Really the equivalent of four
costumes at the price of one.
You may go to the game garbed in
wool from head to heel, for here is one
place where woolen sports stockings are
not only IN good taste, but almost a
necessity. and where wooden gloves,
either knitted or of the fabric variety,
are smart and comfortable With these
a woollen cap on your head and a
woollen scarf in bright hue peeping out
from the neckline of your tweed coat,
you will find yourself among the most
comfortably as well as the most smartly
dressed spectators at any college sta
dium.
Evening star., 1933-11-12
Oakton School Benefit
Dance Saturday Night

The Oakton School and Civic League,
composed Of parents and teachers, has
sponsored dance Saturday evening in
the school for the benefit Of the fund
for the purchase of 100 new chairs for
the school The shortage of seating
capacity OF the school could not be met
by the school board because of lack
the 100 new chairs, for which the pro-
ceeds from the dance Saturday evening
will be used ~
Evening star., 1933-11-12
TWeedS Lead Procession
Of Styles for Fall Games

rough Woolens. And if you are travel
ing in a rumble seat, you will appre-
ciate the comfort and practicability of
a coat with a removable lining of
chamois or fur, which may be easily
and quickly put in and taken out by
means of upper fastenings.
x x X x
A VERY useful type Of costume is a
coat OF novelty wool, matching
dress and a skirt of the same fabric
which may be worn with bright COL
ored velveteen or woollen blouse or with
one of the twin sweater sets that every
one is looking for this season. These
are young and smart and very good
Evening star., 1933-11-12
School Girls Hosts to
Miss Debuchi at Tea

The Girls Athletic Association OF
SidewellS' Friends School will entertain
street in honor of Miss Taxa Debuchi
who graduated from the school last
June. Miss Debuchi, daughter of the
Japanese Ambassador and Nine De-
buchi, is leaving Washington shortly
to return to her native country. Ar
rangements for the tea are being made
by Miss Betty Angus, Miss Peggy
McNeal, Miss Louise Alexander, Miss
Eleanor Barton and Miss Peggy Furlow
Evening star., 1933-11-12

y MART sports. clothes hold the
center of the arena these first
foot ball days. Every woman
~ who goes to the big games keeps
Evening star., 1933-11-12
United Daughters Army
Luncheon at Belmont House

The Washington Chapter of the
Daughters of the United States Army
will meet for luncheon at l o'clock
Tuesday at the Belmont Tea House.
The newly elected national officers,
Mrs. r. L. Howe. president; Mrs. j.
E. Hunt and Mrs. DeRosey Cabell, vice
presidents; Miss Mary Allen, secretary,
and Miss Elizabeth Hall, treasurer, will
be present. Mai r. d. LaGarde will
speak to the club on Army widows
pensions.
Evening star., 1933-11-12
Potatoes Above Ground.

A freak potato plant grown by A. w.
Long Of Bend. Greg. bore full grown
tubers on the vines snhoye ground and
had none underground.
Evening star., 1933-11-12

Ham Walsh, Miss Anna Mae Ryan,
Miss Mary Elsie Steuart, Miss Ann
Brosman, and Mrs A. B. Williamson.
Evening star., 1933-11-12

American history occurred recently at Havre
de Grace when a horse with two white hind
ankles won the first race without dificulty
The pari-mutuels paid of wagers on Shem,
gelding, which had never before won a race
I ATER it developed that the race was tainted,
- that Shem never had been near the track
and that the fast stallion, Aknahton, had run
in Shem's place after some mastery camou-
flage. The gamblers are reported to have won
about $3.50, 900 on the race.
The Maryland Commission banished Shem
and Aknahton and about half dozen slick
sters from New York, who accomplished the
raid.
Most despicable practice Of all in connec-
ton with the cruelest racket is the doctoring
of horses to make them lose. This is accom-
plished frequently with heart-depressing drugs,
but usually with two small sponges which are
forced far back IN the animals nostrils.
The sponges do not interfere with his
Evening star., 1933-11-12

on the French tracks. Rarely do the saliva
tests show evidence Of drugs.
The State Racing Commission of Maryland
where are located the Havre de Grace, Laurel
and Pimlico tracks, is the first in the United
States to adopt the French system of exami-
nation.
The commission also is planning to make
daily segregations Of the horses which are
scheduled for racing. The thoroughbreds 60
ing to post on any particular day would be
placed in o special barn under heavy guard
until race time, thereby foiling the efforts Of
the druggers. No narcotic, it develops, can
keep q horse In top fettle for more than As
minutes. Most doses have stimulating effect
for only 30 minutes
Not quite so tough on the horses, hut equally
as disastrous to the bettors in the f;an istand,
Is the fine art Of switching" whe. a,s. . fast
horse is disguised to run in the ''~e Of
slow one.
One of the most successful ringer ups In
Evening star., 1933-11-12
Horse Dopery
Continued From Fifth Page

this country, the drugging of horses will be
stamped out.
At all French tracks official veterinarians
are empowered to take samples of the saliva
from any horse before or after any race, ship
the samples to laboratories in Paris, and await
results
Chemists there have achieved such tech
nique that they can tell what kind Of drug
is in the saliva, how strong dose was ad-
ministered. and how long it had been in the
animal prior to the obtaining Of the saliva
sample.
The system has frightened would-be crooks
Evening star., 1933-11-12

breathing In the stable-but they do in the
race.
The animal runs In sheer agony choking,
faltering and trying to respond to the whip
and the spur Sponging always gives the dis
honest jockey an opportunity to make a grand
showing Of driving real race. The jockey
beats his mount numerically, sinks spurs into
its sides until they bleed. Still the horse loses,
but the know-it-a alls In the club house say:
Well, that jockey certainly tried There
was nothing crooked about his race"
Evening star., 1933-11-12
Well 1898 Feet Deep

OF the many famous artesian wells in va
~ rious parts of the world that at Grenelle.
near Paris, Is perhaps the most famous. This
wen was bored In the period between 1888
and 1841. The shaft was driven to depth
Of 1 ,79S feet and the water, coming from that
great depth rises with such force thnk IL
leaps more than 80 feet into the air.
Evening star., 1933-04-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

| SALE-MISCELLAN
ADDING. MACHINES: expert repairs on an
makes, lowest rates; no charge 5or esu- sss
st. NV Natl 1856.
ADDING - MACHINES BuITSussss'. gg9,ss. pa ssSs;
ANTIQUE MAHOGANY bed room and livins
ps1ior ssss sss q wss slsd mirrors russ
BEAUTIFUL DINING SUITE, bed. 81; sys
Wardrobe. ward be- S.: ST. russ. isSs I2th NV:
BED. mahogany. sleigh-back, Complete. Old
piece, fne condition; chest OF drawers smaA
BICYCLES Rollfass and other high-grs3
| Co.. 424 9th st. NV.
snLv{ARD AND POOL TAnIIEs, AI AZ sn.,: s,Sss:
iiaePssss ins suppls CO.. sio esS s. NV Dist 2Si
BRICK and building materials best Of
hapd.m&sds nsd & brick from old 3-story dwea5lins
BUILDING MATER1ALsEALL the Inaugural
Stands lumber used only r,e one aay ssood rom as
Hotel etc.. etc. This material is recondi-
nails pulled spa ,aEsa sSs sou
asCasaEs fH1ysnisai ss.se'.0 eo 0RousEwnscKNc DEPT
Main Ofiice-15th and II Sts. NE
Downtown-6th and O Sts. S.M,
Anacostia-Opening soon.
sIsl ssls. sasS. doors and lumber. eio Del ave.
sw. Met. 6S17
CASH REqIsTERs. show cases. wan cases.
counters shelving Chains Chains tabss sods foun
tains. electric grinders, mixers. refrigerators,
gdsas BAUM dn si9
CASH REoIsTERs-Extrao ,ls,noi sale Of
sash e pfss
heard of before. Cash or terms; funy
ansi ssS hs..l R So sSs &. TAs s
CASH REGIsTERs steam tables. ranges.
ss a9ss nsor cases
etc Asiss Nas 1sas stoFs Fixture Co.. AiA ssn st.
has three drawers and in perfect condition;
Eiil y sen for $3.50. o. J. DsMoll q Co. a?th
DINING ROOM SUITE. 2-Dises *; K;roshisr.
ions. $50. 1000 18th NV. Apt. 4.
FOX FUR[Unusual finest quality Siberian
sSerss sSs efine Gan Go fs1s wears
FUR COAT, squirrel, $40. s06 New Jersey
FURNITURE = overstuffed bed-davenport
onis iss $40: bureaus. % 'sSn sS bafists So ST. BEDS.
other furniture cheap. 1911 H ne. IL.
FyRNITURE. ETc.am,TOmorrow's sale at
pieces Rugs, radios, cabinet safe. etc.
GAS RANGESLWe have some amazing bar-
gains from very wide selection; all sizes;
cash or terms. G. r. II. Co.. 1o2A Il
street NV.
HOUSEHOLD FURNTTURE-Ieaving city,
must be- sold Immediately. Atwater Kent
d. c. radio cost SI35, $50; single bed, de
luxe spring and felt mattress, $40; chest
drawers, S.; Hoover. cleaner and attach
lamps, tables. double studio couch, chino-
robe and many other articles, at 2 sacrince.
71S 18th st. NV. Apt. 4. Phone Met. 3s47.
OFFICE FURNITURE-Desks. chairs. table&
fling cabinets Government surplus; factory
seconds, ssss wsshinston saivass Co., $40 sth
PIANO, beautiful baby grand;. originally sold
for S5ob; to close q customers account. VII
ssll ss1, for S2S5 cash. Q. J. DeMon 4 Cos
PIANOS-Fine. traded-in uprfghts; $50. .$7s
and S100; others for $15. o. y. peMou
4 Co, 18th q @ sts. NV. l3e
RADIO. new; cost $75 90; Tor $4,000. r. y
Jackson. the Highlandss Apt. 100. North
RADIOS--We will change your radio from
q. c. to d. c.. or from d. e., TO Q. Q. for $40
lCsntiaued on N.t NAV
Evening star., 1933-04-11

RENOVIZE NOW!
Have Washington's leading contractors
PAYING IN JUNE"
No Down Payment Required
Pay as Little as SIS Monthly
Free Estimates.
Painting, Porch Enclosures.
Papering, Hardwood Floors.
Plastering Wiring,
Plumbing, Stuccoing,
Heating. Garages
Any Repairs From Cellar to Roof-Call Us
UNION IMPROVEMENT CO,
1927 Eye st. NV. Nat 1908
UPHOLSTERING, furniture repairing, refin-
tshtng, chair caneing; est. free. John Weis-
muller. 1135 18th st. NV. Dec. 0760. 12s
UPHotSIEEING, repairing. slip covers cush-
ions; reeds lacQuered; hne work done reas.
Garland. bo32 Ga. ave. Phone Ge. 3646.
Evening star., 1933-04-11
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.


| (Centinued.)
/ CARPENTRY-Iet US install your bar. Re
modelling. plumbing, heating. wfring, paint.
| ING, plastering. Harry. johnson. Col. 6g17
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and rear porches
| Enclosed porches. screens; nne cabinetwork
low prices for cash. Douglas. Met. $3.50
CEMENT . speciality: coptng around lawns
ps1i:need. 1aassda. Pin Lin. @ ss41. 81 xsssls 81 ne
CHAIR CANEINGC;ar,G'g5sssss rSessiT. SessT.
stering. Armstrong. 1885 10th NV. Net. 2O62
ELECTRIC WIRING. AND FI1TUREsL!s;i1
ned customers In Washington. Get my esti,
see the reason. H. NJ. Carpenter. NO. css6 s
ELECTRIC WIRING.
9 rooms, Q halls. bath. complete with
ss11 ssss or 18TH ,i n.W. Col. slen ss5s Al'' is:
ELECTRICAL WIRING.
rooms, bath. halls. complete with az.
slie seee Co.. s sss7 5th 'n NV. s. Adsms ss5s. '
ELECTRIC WIRING.
-ooI! MxTY.Es Esh AMP AMP asa;u R1rA;tRs. .,,., A.
.uts. s9s: I'm ssio' sua1snsssd SS@C I Rs1s
Electric Co. 619 Upshur nv. Col. S291.
FLOOR WORK Of every description, reason
rs@ted uIler'fsS T. Fok cisy S esas ssasns ma'n'
FLOOR WORK. expert; old noors made like
new; prices reasonable; work guaranteed
y. G. Deaton. 4227 8th st. NV. Col: 1862
MEATINo na;4,T1 =, AND rLuMsSIMo; new and Re- g
OPP. 227 9th st. ne.
MoDERN HOME ndPROvEMENT.
Don't m .sxa delay ~ your sp.ing house cleaning
ETC. sma monthiy rnst pay
Decorators. Inc. Met os54. i0oS 9th st. NV NV
PA1NTINR PAPERHANGINGARoo pa.
pered, p 30 up. paper incl. White mechan-
les (auick. clean). Jack spsrkes, Lin. 1852.
PAINTING AND PAPERM0NRooms a
money: CAN Metz. Ool. O306. any time.
pAT,nd t:4ar Ing sPEGIAIL9xsst prize. iSr n:
general repairing. ahep. $3.50. 11s
Painting, Papering and
Floor Scraping.
For neat. clean work at reasonable prices
Keystone Decorating Co., Inc,
gusfsnteed n Terms sa T Il de.ir.d u0rt positively
PAPERING, painting. plasterins; papering
S.e; 30; best best ref. white mec; paper. wholesale
PAPERING 8 RMs.,. 2-sToRY HALL. $50.
Quick service, white mech. Gall any time.
job too small. Adams 1926.
MED D.sSssRS: sssS ssa.Dfs a.e dTS
tee Dec. Co.. Xd. 5ss5. z4a Kenyon &. NV NV.
PAPERHAN0ING SPECIAL Average size
rooms, scraped dry, cracks nlled. With any
n paper G In our 1888 book. 50; no more; do
rE1EING snd nd painting q uD work suar-
NV. Col. s773. Reliable Decorating Go.
PAPERING-Rooms, $4 up; prompt
Roy White, 1924 Gales st. ne. At. 1852.
PAPERHANGING. .first-class. done at once
"a room: including paper; work guaran-
teed. North 01O6, MITCHELL les
PAPERHANGIN0-Roo So, paper inciud-
ed. This week only. Painting reasonable;
Hot gofk ,gnatw gqar James Jones' 1929 9th NV
PAPERHANoINq at reasonable prices. All
1916 Nd. ave. ne. Lin. $500. IL
PAPERHANGING-Room papered, S4 and
up; estimate fur: work guaranteed. A. T.
0eorge, 2129 18th st. NV, Apt. e. Dec. 4i49
PARERHANOING. PAINTIN0-Good work
guafanteed in writing at IS up; quick sery-
Ice: fine selection spiseL Ge. SSH. Is.
PLASTER REPAIRNG-straight new work
patching. pointing Up. Get the man who
& 1oes best work Ct reasonable PRICES. Lloyd
REyPHoLsTERINo. slip covers. etc. Best
Takoma Park, d. G. 12s
Evening star., 1933-04-11
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order to protect its advertisers
from receiving circular matter, it is
expressly understood and agreed that
all such matter will be withheld as
far as possible by The Star. Only
bona fde answers to advertisements
addressed to box numbers in care of
The Star will be delivered to adver-
tisers on presentation of the box
number ticket.
Evening star., 1933-04-11
INSTRUCTION COURSES.



AUTO DRIVING LESSONS: LICENSED
white men; anywhere. any hour, your or our
car. Call any time. Adams 3489.
HI0H-sCHOoL COURSE COMPLETE IN 2
years; study at home: enter any college. Ad-
dress Box 53-R. Star once.
AUTO DRIVING TAgoHT oUICKLY; YOUR
or our car; refined licensed instructors.
1923 Z st. NV. Sterling 96l2. 13e
PREPARE NOW FOR PROSPERITY. LEARN
GOOD BEAUTY CULTURE
The Kind That Pays. The .,
MABElLE HONOUR SCHOOL (Est. 1879
Upholds American Standards. It Teaches
ORIGINAL. LARGEsT. FINEST EQUIPPED
Beauty Culture School
All Price: Reduced ss% Student %S.n.! finance
MABEILE HONOUR SCHOOL tEst. 1919.
2nd and 3rd Floors. 61s 18th 81. NV
LEARN MODERN SYSTEM OF
BEAUTY CULTURE
Tausht the new; easy way At Tashins. hing.
you receive training BY expert instructors;
slusys Good positions cs in
person or write for booklss 20" osc,,f Hex ioE 1E
BEAUTY CULTURE. $50 Earle Theater Blde.
Evening star., 1933-04-11
HELP DOMESTIC.

WOMAN. middle aged. white, as companion
and housekeeper Duties very light and .
splendid home; only two In family: salary.
ofscs otS month. AaoieS' oo~
WOMAN, white, neat and clean, as house
keeper; plain cooking; must be good auto
driver. 175 Lee Highway Cherrydale Va
Of two as housekeeper and cook (Catholic
preferred. win be member 81 family.
dress Box 1S7-R. Star once. 12s
WOMAN, white, middle age. for housekeeper
and care of two children; good home; small
salary; suburbs. Address Box 137-R, Star
WOMAN, white, for light housework. look
after child; nearby Virginia: 90 home nights.
Address Box 129-R, Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1933-04-11

CHRYSLER DE LUXE COUPE.
Viii sacriacs. Net. s7SS: Eve. Ad. S5Io.