davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-10
RECOMMENDED SFRyrCr

The following business concerns
guarantee satisfaction to Star read
ers. Any complaint found necessary
to be made to The Star viii receive.
prompt attention For admission TO
Recommended Service Column call
National 5000, Branch 215.
BEDDING, MATTRESSES. COX springs and
WaSS MatPess psst o 5Teef @ and Naq & de
oPi featbaS WA poxD
red Ideal Beddine Co @ G22 sG,1TOi INV Nat 1os4
BEDDING RENOVATED. .
4th and Bryant SITS. NE. Pot 3232.
CARPENTER WORK, all kinds painting.
Testhsr fs Fs!b strips Il oak hp3Ts A HlIman
CARPENTERING, painting, glazing. fencing.
roof mending iobbing or by day Call North
3537. j. f. Giiliss. 10'
CARPENTER AND BUILDER-AI kinds of
prices Tor prompt service. West 2745. l4+
ARPENTER1,Flooring. shelving. partitions,
1Ig' ieneing' weather stripping. concrete work
CHAIR CANEINGu,5e1i0nTfsaRa r0GksTs SeSeTs
gtering Armstrong, 1895 10th NV. Met. 3062..
ELECTRIC WIRING.
p FIXTURES AND REPAIRS.
Electric Co. sl9 UpShur NV. Col. s391,
FLOOR WORK, every description, reason
able guaranteed. Also sanding machines
rented. L. T. Folk. Cleveland 052S
FLOOR WORK, expert; old floors made like
new: prices reasonable; work guaranteed.
W. G. Deaton, 4227 sth st. NV. Col. f662.
FLOORS; all descriptions, sanded. rehnished:
parquet laid and repaired: moderate prices:
estimates free. Earle Jordan. Lin. b765,
HOME IMPROVEMENTS
af l~fEN
reliable. capable work guaranteed. Small
monthly payments Estimates free. Column
hia Home Improvement Co. Ad. 2e67-W.
Evening star., 1933-01-10
PERSONAL.

The rate under heading of Personal
Is cents per line additional to the
regular line rate.
Evening star., 1933-01-10

FORD 1881 STANDARD COUPE with rumble
seat Just broken in nicely: paint like new;
; practically new tires; upholstery spotless;
motor and general mechanical condition in
best Of shape. One of the best Fords we
have ever offered for sale; only $500; trade.
terms L. P. Steuart, Inc, 1925 14th
st. n. W.
Evening star., 1933-01-10
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

GLAZING+Glass put in, SOC plus cost mat,
any size; quick service; also sash ropes; no
lob too small; painters note. Adams 1926.
Evening star., 1933-01-10
Good Taste Today
BY EMILY POST,
Famous Authority on Etiquette.
Newcomers.

Newcomers.
NY Dear Mrs. Post: We have
l II just moved into a town
VI where my husband holds a
' i prominent position. 1t would
h. a +nrrinln tasL fnr- me
Evening star., 1933-01-10

FOR SAIE-Gasoline station, Balto.-wash.
Blvd, residence, store. about acres, APPROX.
700 It. on blvd, Could add tourist camp,
tradcS. reasonahie terms Ciev 4733
Evening star., 1933-01-10

IF YOU REALLY WANT to make an hon
est living and some real money by hard
work, VIC will put you in a business that
has large repeat demand. Starting espi-
tai. $3.50. Address BOX BED, Star once.
Evening star., 1933-01-10

SPLENDID CAFE and lunch business, with
a fine future Reason for selling, not able
to finance. Address Fox 94-C, Star once.
Evening star., 1933-01-10

ESTABLISHED ROUTE-Chewing gum ma
chimes. now earning S45 week net profit; re-
quires days week attention with car;
price, SI,200. Address Box 1o1-D. Star
Evening star., 1933-01-10

TEA ROOM in good NV. section: established
trade Excellent opportunity. Address Boz
SID Star office
Evening star., 1933-01-10

AMERICAN. c1ucated, desires position, part
time or otherI Use. Wide experience with
children. companion. doctors ONCE or any
other dignifled work. Capable managing
motherless home; highest references
Evening star., 1933-01-10

COUPE, I92s-De luxe equip
ped: this car is absolutely perfect and can
arrange terms low as SIS down. 90 months
tors. sos l4th ST. NV North aoA2-
Evening star., 1933-01-10
POTOMAC ELECTRIC
APPLIANCE, co.

IAAlCAB DRIVERS
TO DRIVE
BLUE LIGHT TAXICABS.
Experienced, Reliable, Steady Workers.
Drive the Cab the Public Demands.
pU4T I, ST N w
Evening star., 1933-01-10

CANVASSERS-Co money; pleasant in
door. steady work; no selling. Apply y 10
IL am, 1860 H st. ne. .----
COOK AND KITCHEN MAN. white, for
q % AlI II
Evening star., 1933-01-10

HOME IMPROVEMENTS.
No cash required, small monthly payment.
Start paying in March. 1898. Lowest prices
on quality work. Papering. painting. plumb
ing, heating. wiring, flooring. garages, ee-
menting roofing.
THE HOME DECORATORS, INC.
1909 9th St NV. Met nS54.
Evening star., 1933-06-20
HAYCOCK PRESENTS
DIPLOMAS TO 145
Assistant superintendent 0fficiates
at Masfarland Junior High
School Graduation Exercises.

Robert L. Haycock. assistant super
intendent of schools. presented diplomas
of graduation to las Macfarland Junior
High School students during that
schools commencement exercises this
afternoon.
The program was opened when Rev.
R. L. Wood pronounced the invocation.
The salute to the flag by the class
followed. after which Gertrude Edelson
Ahead" Edward Halsey spoke on Our
Work" and Marian Freehafer recited
the class poem. The class gift was
presented by Lauren Seaver. class presi-
dent, and Erva Barger delivered the
valedictory. The class sang the Hymn
of Peace" and then Mr.. Haycock pre-
sented diplomas to the following: James
w. Carter Edward H. Duff, Edwin A.
Halsey, Margaret G. Allen, Jeanne A.
Gaines, Seymour Adler, William Bralove,
Sidney Dorfman. Norman H. Himelfarb,
David Nimitz, Harry ]. Rush. Carmin
C. Saccardi. Robert H. Symonds, Henry
A. Ward, Fred Rosenbaum, Edwin A.
Finckel, Harold Herman, Fulton Kraft,
Bennie c. Levenson, Leon Malakoff,
Maynard o. Robinson. Paul E. Rogers.
Sam P. Archino, Leon S. Crickenberger,
Jack w. RoScher, Solomon Levin, Lin
coin s. Widmayer, Lois M Smith, Will
liam L. Seaver, Ernest S. Simon. Frank
E. Skinner, Corinne V. Adams, Betty A.
Rose. Edna M. Woolf, Raphael G.
Ehrlich, Lansing Peele. Francis Nagle.
Lula " Lippard, Raymond w. Barry.
Virginia L. Rice. Erva Barger. Muriel
r. Edgerto, r. Roland Clear. Thrift 3.
Elgin, Truman A. Kennedy. Douglas S.
Mackall. Alfred H. Palmer. Frank
Palmer. Joseph w. Sian, Saul T. Vein
stein. Dora NJ Brandt. e. Lorraine
Evening star., 1933-06-20

Christian. Henrietta Futrovsky, Gret-
chen Garrison. Molly Herson. Irene
Leonard, Ruth Levy, Annabelle Marine,
Beverly G. Morrow. Thelma E. Schmidt,
Dorothy NJ Simpson. Sophia Taylor,
Louise Young. Wilbur j. Balderson.
Jack N. Conway. Archie s. Epstein,
Jack A. Katz, Robert c. Pettingell,
Clarence E. Schuler, George L. Flax.
Shirley G. Asrael, Neddy N. Barsky,
Helen L. Bomgardner. Rose E. Britton,
Elizabeth v. Brown. zelma Zoe
Cunningham, Berry Dobyns, Madeline
K, Dorsey. Adrienne Hayes. Mary F.
Kekenes. Geraldine G. Lessner. Mary
I. Nichols, Ruth E Evans. Aileen l..
Farmer. Reba V. Simmons. Betty Stein.
Rita Steinman Muriel v Weinberg.
Elizabeth l.. Whaley, Mary E. wheeler.
Grace P Wilmington. Anne S. Zukoff
Barbara Borden. Edmond S. Fusco.
William T. Grier, Sol R. Luber, Buell.
r. Myton. Robert w. Rieseberg. George
L. Hightman, Charles H. Kaman,
Katherine B. Elgin. Eleanor j. Ham
mer. Margaret O'Meara, Richard C.
Borden. Paul T. Lanham. Sidney Le-
vine, Morton H. Rose Audrey NJ. Davis,
Mary E. Degnan, Gertrude M Edelson
Alice M. Elliott, Marian E. Freehafer,
Dorothy Gammerman, Rebecca Gam
norman, Mary j. Harrington, Irma M.
Kamber, Helen C. Klee. Margaret D.
Lambath, Lena L. Leighty, Elvira L.
Little, Virginia D. Miller, Margaret E.
Noel. Barbara E. Simons, Marie E.
Heine, Margaret A. Laird, Frances
Levin. Janice F. Levitt. A Regina Mes
sick, Ruth Powdermaker, Leola K. Tur-
ner, Jane @. Whiting, Jeanette E
Yates. George A. Cook. Paul L. Davis,
David S. GreenBerg, Emory l., Croft,
Richard A. Lester, Isadore Snider.
Jesse B. Weinstein. Paul H Wright,
Alyce V. Glidden. Elizabeth c. John
son and Sol r. Luber
Evening star., 1933-06-20

Mary Ellen Smith. Bernadine Lenora
Snowden. Hazel Leo Stewart, Elizabeth
Temple. Rose Carolyn Thomas, Eliza
beth Hunter Tucker. Halle Aurelia
Tucker, Daisy Charlotte Turner, Ger
trude Wilhoite Turner. Evelyn Doris
Tymous, Helen Edith Vanderhoop,
Elizabeth Dolores Walker, Mariana
Arnelle Wallace. Argean Elizabeth Warf,
Elizabeth Warren. Placide Thomasina
Washington, Ethel Claudia Whaley,
Thelma Whisonant, Grace Anita White,
Lucille White, Mamie Louise White, Cleo
Belle Whitley, Hassie Merrett Williams,
Wilhelimina Williams, Gerald Louise
Wilson and Cassie Wright.
Evening star., 1933-06-20
Jailed in River Raid.

GROVETON, Va. June 20 (SpeciaD d.
John Doyle of Groveton, who was ar
rested yesterday afternoon when a raid
ing party led by Sheriff Eppa P Kirby
reported finding SO bottles of alleged
home bred and quarts of alleged liq-
uor at his home. was to be arraigned in
County Police Court here today on a
possession charge
Evening star., 1933-06-20
700 LIFE INSURANCE
DELEGATES TO MEET
Metropolitan Sales Congress in
October Among Sessions Sc
cured for Capital.

Seven hundred delegates are ex-
pected TO attend the sales congress
OF New York representatives of the Met
ropolitan Life Insurance Co. here Oc-
tober next, according to an announce
ment today by the Greater National
Capital Committee of the Washington
Board of Trade.
The committee stated also 1t has
secured the convention of the Mary
and-Delaware Water Works Division
of the American Water Works Associa-
ton. to meet in Washington in May of
next year.
Arrangements are being made to
bring $50 delegates to the August con-
vention of the International Photo En-
gravers' Union of North America, to be
held in Baltimore, to the Capital for
a days visit as part of the convention
program. The visitors will be guests Of
the local union of the organization.
Evening star., 1933-06-20

IF comfort was all that men wanted in the
summertime, we'd all walk around wearing
suits made of tissue paper. But smartness is
important, too. And if you're particular about
your appearance you'll choose Palm Beach
suit in the suiting shades and patterns. Well
tailored shape holding . washable and
wrinkleproof. Your money has never bought SO
much value and lasting satisfaction.
The Washington times., 1933-12-23
Advice
7 O
Love|orn
BY Beatrice Fairfax

BY Beatrice Fairfax
Married, Divorced, But Kept
Shut In
Dear Miss Fairfax:
I am a widow, by divorce,
and 80 years old. I also have
q good, steady job. My parents
are poor and I help them all I
can. But as I have a serious
handicap, I cannot do as much
for them as I did before. They
do not like me to see my
friends, and they make a fuss
about 1t. am very fond of
dancing and am considered
popular, but I do not like to
cause irritation at home.
Do you think it would be all
right if I got my older sister,
who is married, to give a little
house party for me. or invite
these friends to dinner, who are
not welcome at home? One Of
my boy friends tells me how
sorry he is that my parents
keep me as close as If I were a
school girl. He's about 10 years
older than am, and I like
him very much. What would
be your suggestion?
DOWNHEARTED.
AS you are 80 years of age
and have been married and di-
vorced, not to mention having
a good, steady job. I can't see
why your parents object to
your having friends at home
unless it is the selfish reason
that they do not wish to forego
the assistance you give them in
case you marry again. But this
is so unworthy that can
hardly believe parents capable
of such a thing.
By all means get your sister
to invite the friends to dinner
or for a house party, and
should certainly have the friend
you mention among the guests.
I don't wonder you're down
hearted. This situation seems
to me entirely unnatural.
The Washington times., 1933-12-23

The little ones nave Deen
keyed to the highest pitch for
weeks. They have been listen
ing to marvellous stories Of all
the wonderful things they will
find under the tree and in
their stockings.
The Big Day
The big day dawns and they
are up with the sun. Con-
fusion, excitement reigns su-
preme.
No wonder the end of the
day finds them on the verge
of collapse from pure nervous
and physical exhaustion.
The wise mother prevents
this unpleasant climax Of the
best day Of the year by avoid
ing too much confusion and
over excitement for the child
rem.
One mother lessened the con.
fusion by having the children
open their present at a different
time from the adults children
first) and by putting away all
but a few toys after a short
time.
She insisted upon the routine
outdoor play and midday rest.
The children had their dinner
alone and she made a simple
meal of things they liked.
She knew their digestionS
were easily upset by excitement
and she gave them no unusual
rich foods and no candy be-
tween meals.
Control Tempo
The children had just as
gorgeous d time and the after
effects OF indigestion and
nerves" were avoided.
Follow her example and keep
your children's holiday excite
ment within reasonable limits.
They are going to be excited to
a certain extent, no matter
how hard you try to avoid it,
but you can control the tempo
Of their merry-making.
Don't overdo the Christmas
festivities. A tree hung with
apples and a few shining orna-
ments and colored paper is just
as pretty and gives as much
pleasure as more elaborately
decorated ones that the chill
dren are constantly being
warned not to touch.
"Parties"
Parties for children under six
years should be very simple.
Above all, they should be small,
not more than four or five little
guests for youngsters not used
to playing in groups.
Parties should not interfere
with the regular nap and the
food served should be Of the
simplest. Foods the child is ac-
cuStomed to eating. may be
PARTED" by serving them in
special dishes or in a special
manner. such as fancy shapes
for cookies or sandwiches cut
in bells, etc.
Play simple games without
undue excitement and serve
your 'rsfreGhments" at the chh
4-dcenAO aOe tod q - -
The Washington times., 1933-12-23
Mode
Takes Bright
Makeup
BY LISA DUMONT

According to latest notes
from Paris, if you want to
look radiant, scintillating,
queenly, at holiday parties-in
keeping with the bejeweled,
glittering mode this season.
your makeup, too, must be
dramatic, glamorous, and lumi-
nous.
The new glamorous makeup
to complement sparkling Sc
quinS and jewels is based on
the artistic principle of high
lights and shadows. First a
smooth, mat-like effect for the
entire surface Of the face is
achieved with a foundation of
smooth cream. Then come
the highlights.
Eye Shadow
Especially important to Gre
ate highlightS is the use of
luminous eye shadow. rides
cent eye shadows come in blue,
blue-green. green, grey, voilet
violet, gold and silver. The col
ored ones are flecked with gold
and silver even as gowns are
fleCked with hrilliantS.
Eyes sparkle lurninouSly, and
appear larger and more languor-
Gus, from beneath iridescent
eye shadow. LasheS are made
to appear long and silky with
mascara. Then, with little gold
or silver eye shadow on the
finger, the lashes are winked
against it until the points gilt
ter in the light. IrideScent
eye shadow is also used on the
eyebrows to make them sparkle
Subtly. Eyelash grower used on
the lashes and the browS to
add lustre continues to be pop
ular.
Luminous
Lips, too, shine with a vivid
red lipstick and cheeks glow.
"Rouge en- creme" or cream
rouge, is preferred since the
cream base gives a better shine.
If an even more luminous ef-
feet is sought, a light film Of
tissue cream may be smoothed
over the lipsitck. The finale to
a glamorous makeup is an
opalescent powder in a peach
bloom shade.
Artfully applied, rouge, lip
stick, powder and eye makeup
can do much to lend balance
and drama to the glittering
ensemble. The last word of
advice from Paris is that every
woman who wants to shine
must make use of nourishing
cream as a daily habit. This
will build the foundation.
Nothing is more undesirable
than a dry, faded look with the
new styles. And since more
and heavier makeup seems to
be the thing in fashion, those
who wish to be up-to-date
might take note.
The Washington times., 1933-12-23
Ghmpsing
7 he
Styles
By Victoria Gaines
Special Correspondent Of The Was
lngtOn Times In New York.
AmePieA'n StylA Center

by Victoria I1dlneS
Special Correspondent Of The Wash.
lngt0n Times in New York.
Americas Style Center
NEW YORK. Dec. 23.-With
Christmas coming and children
the center of interest, story
book characters are being re-
vived in the form of children's
clothes, toys, etc. First, we
had the Little Women clothes
and now we have Alice in
Wonderland costumes for young
moderns. You can now dress
your young hopeful in clothes
to match her favorite story
book character. to throw in q
doll or toy to boot.
With Walt DiSney's famous
Three Little Pigs leading the
way, we can now expect an
influx of Red Riding Hood
capes. Cinderella slippers and
Goldilock curls.
Drawing Power
Anyone who doubts the draw
ing power Of these childhood
classics on the youngest gen.
GRAFTON should watch the
crowds of rapt. attentive little
The Washington times., 1933-12-23
Receding Chin


Question: I have q slightly
receding chin, and was won
dering If there is anything
that I could do to make it
appear more prominent. Do
you think q bit Of rouge would
help? F. A.
Answer: A bit of rouge
wouldn't help at all to make
your chin more prominent, for
rouge is used for shadowing
purposes. If you use lighter
powder on your chin than on
the rest of your face and
neck, however, it will help to
make your chin more promi-
nent. Exercise will also help to
make your chin-line clearer.
An especially good one advised
by physicians is as follows: Sit
up straight in a chair with
your shoulders resting against
the chairs back. Then, keep
ing your shoulders against the
chair-back, thrust your head
as far forward as possible,
chin in the lead. Relax, and
repeat 10 times.
The Washington times., 1933-12-23

The original inspiration for
these bands came from "Alice in
Wonderland" and the word out
In Hollywood is that the film
ing of the picture is what made
bands and ornaments popular
there. They say the vogue was
started by Charlotte Henry, the
"Alice" Of the title role.
Alice Started 1t
She tied a simple blue ribbon
0ver her blond hair, so that it
caught her long curly hair and
held it off her forehead and
ears.
We in Washington prefer the
more elaborate forms Of head
dress, such as tiaras, brilliant
bands, pins and clips.
Velvet flowers, feather bands
and other such Celebrations are
seen around town. But not so
In Hollywood.
Simple Bands Best
The row of pictures Of
actresses shows that they wear
fairly simple evening clothes,
when left to choose for them
selves, and although they wear
hair ornaments, they too are not
fuSSy or oVerdone.
RhinestOnes Prominent
Dorothea Weick selects a
rhinestone and onyx tiara of
jutting coils. Ida Lupino wears
just a band, placed at the hair
line so that all her blond hair
Is swept back by 1T.
Evelyn Venable selects a band
Of rhinestone balls, such as you
see here often. And Carole
Lombard sets off her lovely
blond hair with a tortoise and
rhinestone comb. You can find
similar hair ornaments in al
most any Washington store.
The Washington times., 1933-12-23
Try These
Recipes
Leftover Meat With Vege-
tables

Leftover Meat With Vege-
tables
2 tablespoons butter or bacon
fat.
2 cups diced leftover meat.
2 tablespoons flour.
can vegetable soup (me-
dium size).
Brown meat in hot fat. Add
flour and brown slightly. Pour
in soup and stir until it
thickenS. Serve on toast or with
hot biscuits.
Mushroom and Rice Casserole
2 cups cooked rice.
2 cups diced cooked leftover
meat.
" can cream of mushroom
soup.
Mix rice and meat and put in
buttered casserole. Pour soup
over the top and bake for 80
minutes in a hot oven (40O de-
grees Fahrenheit). When about
done, sprinkle with cheese or
top with buttered crumbs or
rice flakes. Let cheese melt or
The Washington times., 1933-12-23
Child Health
Questions
Off The Bottle

Q.-My baby is just a year
old and my doctor has said to
stop giving him bottles. He has
been i'll and was not gaining
weight until about a month
ago. As he is doing so we'll
now I think it dangerous to
take him off the bottle. Why
is this necessary?
Mrs. M. M.
A.-Your doctor, I am sure,
didn't m e a n to take all his
bottles away from him at once.
You must break him to a cup
gradually. If he had been TAX
ing water from a cup this would
be easier.
Baby'S Teeth
Q.-My year-old baby has
eight teeth. About when should
his next teeth appear?
Mrs. G. N.
A.-Your baby is already two
teeth up on the average child
of one year. Usually a young
Ster Of that age has only six.
However since babies vary in
their teething habits the extra
two teeth are nothing to worry
about. According to the sched-
ule he should have IL at 11a
years, 16 at 2 years and at 212
years the entire set Of 20.
Martha WinSlOw is prepared
to assist in solving your child's
problems = physical or psyche
logical.
Send self.addreSsed, stamped
envelope to her, care of The
Washington Times, 1917 H st.
N. w.
plays Alice in the forthcoming
picture, which in turn, are
faithfully copiC l from the
original drawings of the beloved
Carroll book.
They're the full-Skirted, puff
Sleeved affairs that makes any
mischievous imp look like a
chubby cherub, and a demure
apron completes the effect Of
innocent childhood. These
frockS come in pastel organdieS
or flowered prints. and are ap-
propriately finished off with an
Alice in Wonderland headband.
Modern Alices can have dolls
dressed exactly Like themselves,
= tn IA-
The Washington times., 1933-12-23
The Rhymins
O ptimist
BY ALINE M1CHAELIs
OF Small Things

OF Small Things
A little hill can hide the bound
less ocean,
A scrap of cloud can shut
away the stars,
A creeping doubt can dim long
years of devotion
An hour of sin a whole life's
virtue mars.
Who doubts the oak is in the
acorn hidden,
Or that today holds key to
days to be;
That far events which wait
for us unbidden,
Arise from choice which binds
or sets us free?
Since fleeting cause can wreak
such dire disaster
He who is wise holds naught
too slight to heed;
OF small things, as of great, he
will be master
Expressing truth In his most
Aixial dANA .:..
The Washington times., 1933-12-23

girls who stand in awe before
the dress that Alice really
and truly" wore.
We don't know why boy
heroes have not the same ap-
peal for well-dressed Young
Men of Manhattan, aged
around 10-but on thinking
back, we recall that all our
own favorites, Tom Sawyer,
Huck Finn, and even Robinson
Crusoe, were such ragged crea-
lures that their costumes would
hardly cause a flock Of imita-
tors.
All Cherubs
Little girl costumes, like Alice
in Wonderland's, are really
charming things. They're all
made after the same model
Gn M Ehag3etta -8a& Rha.
The Washington times., 1933-12-23
Beauty Queries
and Answers
Milk Beneficial

Q.-Is milk beneficial to the
skin? How does it act on dry
and oily skin? My skin is quite
dry under my eyes and I have
large pores on my cheeks. What
should 1 do? What can 1 do
for frOwn lines? They are like
humps on my forehead. My
eyes are puffy in the morning.
Do you think the cream left on
all night would cause 1t?
MISS A. J. K.
Ayes, milk is beneficial.
Plain milk, patted over the face
and allowed to dry will act as
a mild bleach and astringent.
You might try using a pore
cream on your cheeks. It is an
astringent cream which you
leave on for an hour or so to
refine the texture Of the skin.
Massage is best for frown lines.
If you can't correct the lines
yourself, you might try a few
facials at the hand of an expert.
If the cream happens to be too
rich, it might possibly be the
cause Of the puffineSs. Try
leaving it off for a few nights
to test it. Pat an astringnt un-
der your eyes-ever so gently.
If the condition is rather bad,
you nigh try an eye strap.
The Washington times., 1933-12-23
Winter Suits

Made to wear on all but the
coldest days is a suit Of heavy
green wooden with a huge collar
and entire sleeves of beaver.
The long coat is interlined and
is worn over a matching woolen
dress with tabs Of the beaver
L. .auaRn. - -n4mA
The Washington times., 1933-12-23
Send Your Queries

If you have any beauty prob
lens to be solved, write to Lisa
DumOnt, The Washington Times,
1917 H st. N. w., enclosing
self-addressed, stamped enve-
lOpc, and your questions win
II A1sWsro& 4GERGQ ~.
The Washington times., 1933-12-23
Vogue for Hair Ornaments Strong
In Hollywood, With Plain
Types Best
By WILMA LAvILLE

Just to prove to you that Hollywood wears about the
same things we do showing whole Of actresses
wearing headbands
you they the sort that all the stores
are selling here and that you all sides when you 60