davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-17

ed peaks. For sport wear, the cycle
collar Is extremely fashionable ant
VIII increase tho vogue for collar pin
that came strong the latter part o.
last summer. Plain white shirts vii
be noted less this summer and most
Of the solid color shirts will be re.
lieved by small clip figures Of sell
tone or present slight mixture OF
busted effect. In the matn 1t Is to be
. season Of patterned shirts with
tasty restraint ON the patterns.
Neckwear ID Colorful
So varied are mems ideas IN the
matter Of neckwear that 1t Is difficult
to say that there are two or three
outstanding effects In any season,
True fashion sets emphasis on GER
tain outstanding notes but when It
comes to the matter Of selection men
will let their individual tastes sway
them regardless Of what the style
mentors may have pronounced Is
"the things"
There are noticeable trends however
and these are mainly based on color
recommendations In suits. Or II not
color. weaves, and since rough weayes
are the prime factor in the styling of
mems suits this spring 1t has brought
about revival Eat least for the early
spring months) Of the crocheted tie.
You'll see q lot of them worn by the
best dressed men. These ties win be
In rather bold cro6SbarS or bias
stripes.
In silk ties the patterns are far
more quiet showing small figures,
narrow stripes and small checks.
These Will be largely In mogadors,
repps, grenadines and spitalsfields.
As the season advances foulards will
dominate the neckwear. Both light
and dark patterns will be shown. Fig
ures, florals and polka dots on both
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-17
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE SATURDAY, MARCH IT, 1884

houette Is especially smart In the
knee-length jacket.
Navy Blue II Important
Navy blue may prove very impor-
tant. A smart two-piece suit In that
color had q knee-length coat with
fitted waist and flared skirt and wide
black and white pique revers buttoned
at the shoulder. Cuffs In the pique
are an original note.
Beige and brown In their many
tones will be prominent. You viii
find unusual combinations, such as
mustard With aquamarine, powder
blue With navy blue and dark brown
with blue.
A dressy three-quarter length en-
semble Is In bark shade with dark
brown crepe jacket and matching lin
Ing IN the cost which Is in the fitted
swagger mode. The full-breasted e.
feet was created with . cascade OF
tsupe fox. Another formal two-piece
ensemble Is Of beige shade with q
lace top IN the dress and bands OF
tucks trimming the coat. A taffeta
blouse Of brown plaid shows below
the coat sleeves In q brown three
piece suit. Cylindrical buttons were
the only trimming for . bright green
semt-fttted coat and skirt suit with
high neckline.
II you're . brunette. youll be inter-
ested IN . grand ensemble in white,
egg-yolk yellow and electric blue. or
you may like the Martini green. Be-
lore you select your suit, see the vel
low shades and the new reds, blues
ana handsome vivid colors. Try them
ali until you find the one that seems
to have been dyed Just for you. You
are pretty sure to find It in the local
shops.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-17
SPRING SUITS SHOW MANY
VARIED STYLES AND COLORS
ton and beautifully tailored. no COS
tune could be more practical.
Suits Have Four Pieces

The four-paece versions usually con.
sisting Of . skirt, blouse or sweater
jacket and topcoat, offer almost end.
less opportunities to enlarge the ward.
robe. The top coat may be full length
three-quarter or Seven.eighths and
, will be useful to wear with othel
dresses or skirts. The short Jacket
r1ay combine itself with Z contrast.
ing skirt. The tl1ree-piece suit come.
in this same catergogy. Sometime,
the skirt and jacket may be Of check
with the topcoat Of . harmonizine
monotone tweed.
Another important and very new
looking suit Is the hip bone length
jacket with matching skirt decidedly
nipped at the waist. These jackets
are usually fastened ct the side OF
center front With Just . single clir
or button, and the shoulders usually
are padded q bit to suggest . slightly
square shoulder. These suits are
seen with and without topcoats.
The dress and coat suit has re-
turned after many seasons. We saw
two in the navy blue which Is being
stressed very strongly It . local es-
Establishment, one dress with white
wool trim and the other with white
pique top. The dress most often Is
one-piece, with wool skirt and silk
top. This type Of suit does away
with wearing blouse and skirt which
sometimes keeps one from choosing q
suit costume.
Many Of the suits have their full
ness centered at the front. This sil-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-17

pleats, all-around belt knife pleats
and novelty pockets all lend to this
type Of outfit q nonchalance that u
quite IN keeping with the easy, care
less trend OF the vogue.
Phases Of Sport Wear
It Is contemplated that all men viii
favor the rough fabrics. As the more
heated period develops many men may
consider that these textures have too
warm look even II they actually are
not heavy in weight. As q compro-
mise to such men the lighter weight
flannels and gabardines are well
placed In the edicts.
These textures have already shown
great acceptance at the winter resorts.
Gabardines, especially, are well fav.
ored and are shown In many new
shades such as henna, burgundy,
lovat green, eel-grey, platinum and
many other soft and deep shades. All
such coats are made with sport de-
tails.
Lots Of soft flannels are also shown.
Some are In busted mixtures and
stripes, others In regular chalkline or
narrower stripes usually with the
stripe Of q lighter tone than the
foundation color.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-17
0U|ETER NOTE IN
81 HAbERDASHERY
Smaller Patterns Used In Shirts
and Ties to Tone-Off Rough
Suit Fabrics

While men are taking strongly to
the rough fabrics that dominate the
spring vogue In suits and topcoats the
best dressed will moderate the effect
with smaller patterns In his shirts
ties and hosiery.
In adherence with such q scheme
We see neckwear going in for the
smaller figures, heater stripes and
minute checks. Shirts are express
ing their smartness by harmonious
color contrasts rather than by bold
ness Of pattern treatments.
In the shirts we see many very
tasty two-tone effects brought out BY
narrow interval stripes In which .
holder stripe not too widely placed
will bring out the color definition.
Or small check with one dimension
a bit warmer color than its opposite
dimension. In some cases we see q
blended stripe on q solid background
or another treatment Is q fairly obvi-
Gus vertical stripe on q foundation Of
clipped figures or all-over patterns
jacquarded.
Novelty Weavcs In Shirts
To attain these subdued yet strik-
ing effects In shirts takes some very
adroit designing and q great deal Of
this achieved by the introduction OF
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-17

very novel weaving effects. Never has
shirt patterning been quite as in
gentous as the shirts Of this spring.
The finer shirts, and that of course
means the costlier ones, employ the
more intricate weaves such as woven
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-17

small and large all-over pa&tsg10 W
prevail. Bow ties viii 90 big this sum-
mer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-17

madras, cheviot and tweed. The flat
ter effects are shown in broadcloths,
percales and rayon textures.
Collars for this spring are lower
than heretofore and many shown
have rounded, rather than the point
Evening star., 1934-11-11
Arabian Nights Tale
To Thrill Girls and Bows

With DR.. Frank w. Ballou, DR..
Stephen E. Kramer and members of
the Board of Education as sponsors of
the forthcoming presentations of the
Arabian Nights tale of "Ali Baba and
the Forty Thieves" Friday night and
Saturday afternoon by the Washing
ton Community Players at Central
High School auditorium, a great in
terest is being manifested by heads of
the various public and private schools,
social agencies and orphanages in the
children's matinee. arranged by Mrs.
Elizabeth K. Peoples, in order that
all boys and girls who love this fas-
cinating tale of the Orient may have
opportunity to witness the colorful
spectacle as arranged and presented
at one of the past seasons Summer
festivals. under the direction of Miss
Bess Schreiner.
Among the sponsors are Miss Hettie
P. Anderson Of the Young Women's
Christian Association. Mr.. and Mrs.
y. Z. .. NcllSu VI NclSlUOI ilOOu
House, Miss Lydia Burklin Ct Friend
ship House. Mr. Linn C.. Drake of the
Boy Scouts. Mr.. Charles M Fyfe Of
the Boys Club, Mr. L~W. De Cast Of
the Young Mems Christian Associa-
tion and Capt. W.. G. Yong Of the
Salvation Army Life Saving Scouts.
Groups Of boys and girls will attend
the Saturday matinee, and in order
that the opportunity may be open to
all juveniles as well as older folk, the
admission fee for the matinee Will be
10 cents to groups Of children. The
tickets are available this week at
Franklin Administration Building. in
the Community Center Department
headquarters.
Tickets for the Friday night per-
formance at 8:l5 O'Clock are now
available at the Willard Hotel ticket
bureau, the Washington Hotel news
stand, American Automobile Associa-
ton headquarters Friday night prices
are soc and Csc. according to loca-
ton of seats.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
Miss Richards Luncheon
Following Monday Talk

Miss Janet Richards, following her
talk on Public Questions" at the
Willard tomorrow morning, will en-
tertain at luncheon in the crystal
room in honor of Mrs. Henry Wallace.
Other guests will be Mrs Crawford
Biggs, Mrs. Douglas McDougal, Mrs.
Daniel Stapleton, Miss Stellita Staple
ton, Mrs. NJ L. Hamilton, Mrs. Sydney
Cloman, Mrs. Rust Smith, Mrs. j.
Thompson WALES, Mrs Arthur
Wright and Mrs. Harold Heating.
In her general review of the out
standing questions Of the hour, Miss
Richards will speak especially of the
Democratic landslide and its roper
cussions and the present political
crisis in France.
Evening star., 1934-11-11


and hairdresses back in
l900-the hair piled high
and puffed out-added dig
nifty and charm to the girls
in my first shows"
1T was Ziegfeld, however"
he went on, who started his
feminine audiences to be-
come clothes conscious. He
was in his day what Holly
wood and the movies are to-
day-in setting the style
pace"
George M. Cohan twinkled
at Helene over the rims Of
his stage spectacles-as he
will twinkle tomorrow at the
National in "Ah, Wilder
ness!" He is aptly described
as an actor, dancer, drama
tist. producer, m a n a ger,
composer, lyricist, motion
picture and talkie star-in a
career that has extended
over more than forty years.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
Mrs. Wallace Guest at
Democratic Womens s Club

Mrs. Henry A. Wallace was guest
Of honor at tea given yesterday by
the Woman'ss National Democratic
Club to compliment the members Of
the club from Iowa. The spacious
drawing rooms Of the club were filled
with members and their guests. As
hostess for the afternoon. Mrs. Claude
r. Porter introduced Mrs. Wallace.
Also in the receiving line were Mrs.
WILDER Marsh, Mrs. June Fickle and
Mrs. Seth Thomas. The tea table was
presided over by Miss Ann Connolly,
Mrs. John Snure, Mrs. E. A. Merritt,
DR.. Emily Maddox, Mrs. Winifred
Howell Artaud, Miss Eleanor Connolly
and Mrs. George Porter.
At its Monday forum luncheon the
club will have as guest speaker Mr.
Oscar Chapman, Assistant Secretary
of the Interior. Mr. Chapman will
discuss the Governments obligation to
minority groups. MIR. Chapman came
to Washington from Denver, where,
before he entered the present Senator
Costigan's law Office, he was asso-
ciated with Judge Ben Lindsey in
Denver's Juvenile Court Mrs Emily
Newell Blair will introduce Mr.. Chap
man.
Evening star., 1934-11-11

BREWOOD'S. If you have ex-
quisite taste-demand individuality
in expressing your Christmas mes
sages-and If you are in search of
new, unusual and lovelier cards
than ever before-youll revel In
the infinite variety and modest
prices at BREWOOD'S. Incidental
ly, while making your selection-and
using your name plate-you can
also have your new Winter Calling
Cards engraved. They do the ulti-
mate in engraving and printing.
GIL TWELFTH ST.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
General Personal Notes
Of Washington Society
Mrs. Henry F. Dimock Had Guest Sisnor
Giuseppe Catalani-Mrs. George Marye
and Daughter at Hot Springs.

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Cooper and
their daughter, Miss Mary Frances
Cooper, who have been spending sew
eral months In Maine, have returned
to their home, Aspen Hill. Fairfax, Va.
Mrs. Ruth Owen Briggs and her
daughter. Miss Ruth Clare Briggs,
who have been occupying Aspen Hill
during the Summer months. have left
for Chicago, where they will stay this
Winter.
Miss Margaret Able, daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. Truman Able of 3737
Huntington street took part In the
senior play. Another Language" pre-
Sented by the senior class as part Of
the program for senior week end Fri
day and last evening at Elmira Col
lege, Elmira, N. Y. Miss Able took
the role Of Jerry, a male lead In the
play.
kel, and Mrs. william Laird Dun
lop of Washington, were the guests Of
Miss Ida Pollard Evans at her home
in Warrenton for luncheon yesterday
DR.. and Mrs. Harold N. Krogh are
receiving congratulations on the birth
of son, Paul Harold Jennison Krogh,
Wednesday. November Z. Mrs. Krogh
was before her marriage, several years
ago, Miss Helen Blackstone, daughter
of Mrs Marie L. Blackstone, and the
baby is named for his uncle, Mr.. Paul
Jennison Blackstone of New York,
and his father.
Mrs. Leonard Hoffman has returned
to Washington after an absence of
eight months and is residing at 2010
Nineteenth street. Mrs. Hoffman Is a
member of the Colonial Danes of
America, the Virginia Society, the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton, the League Of American Pen
federacy and is actively engaged in
Social Welfare Work.
One of her sons Lieut. Comdr Harry
D. Hoffman, U. S. NJ, is on duty in
China and the Philippines and is in
command of the U. S. S. Bulmar;
another, Mr.. John H. Hoffman is trust
officer for the Girard Trust Co., in
Philadelphia, and her youngest son,
who graduated from the Naval Acad-
emy in June, Is attached to the U. S.
S. Idaho, Portsmouth. Va. The latter
two will join her In Washington for
the Winter, Comdr. Harry Hoffman
returning in February. Mrs Hoffman
returned in time for the election.
Mrs. Henry T. Allen, who, with her
children, has been in France since early
Summer, will return to this country
next week on the Champlain. They
will come to Washington shortly after
their arrival and will join Capt. Allen
at their home, 213l Massachusetts,
avenue.
Miss Eleanor F. Hamilton Thomp-
son of Leecs, England. is a guest at
the Dodge for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs John H. Emanuel. who
were staying at the Wardman Park
Hotel last week while here to attend
the wedding of Miss Eloise Hopkins
and Mr.. Thomas Glover, have returned
to their home in Englewood, N. j.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
Grants Granddaughter
Republican Women Guest

The League of Republican Women
will give a luncheon at the May
flower Hotel Tuesday, November 90
at l o'clock, and will have a distin-
guished list of guests. Nine. Canta-
cuzene- Grant, the former Princess
Cantacuzene, and granddaughter OF
President Grant, will speak on What
Constitutes Patriotism" Those hav-
ing already taken tables or made
reservations are Mrs. Mary Stewart
Mrs. Daniel Devore, Mrs. William
Culbertson, Mrs. Jacob Leander
Loose, Mrs. Henry Alvah Strong, Mrs.
E. E. Robbins, Mrs. Henry Albers,
Mrs. William Fitch Kelley, Mrs.
Horace Shares, Nine. Emanuel
Dimitrui, Mrs. Oscar Jarecki, Mrs
James S. Kennedy, Mrs. James r.
Mann, Mrs. J. C. Merriam, Mrs W.
L. Pitcher, Mrs. William E. Humphrey,
Miss Grace Ocumpangh. Mrs. Millard
West, Mrs. Earl Venable. Mrs. James
Barnes, Mrs. Frank W. Mahin, Mrs.
Charles E. Ferguson, Miss Claudia r.
Scott, Miss Mary Baker. Mrs. L. D.
Wright, Mrs. Frances Blasdel, Mrs
F. H. Newell, Miss Annie E. Craft,
Mrs. David j. Rumbaugh, Mrs. c.
B. Lane, Mrs. Ralph Cameron, Mrs
George Cook, Mrs. G. L. Tarbell, Miss
Roberta Tull, Mrs. Samuel G. Blythe
Mrs. Joseph Keys, Mrs. Louis Weller
Miss Edna Patton. Mrs. Frisby Eiker,
Mrs F. Wigmore, Mrs. Arthur T1rrell
Mrs. Smith Hempstone, Miss Alice
Grandon, Mrs. Mead Moore. Miss
Daisy Prentice, Mrs. William Guthrie
Mrs. Charles E. Ferguson, Miss Rose
Eberle, Miss Anne Craft, Miss Fran
ces Battelle, Mrs. Harry Hull, Mrs.
Russell Harrison, Mrs v. L. Brielfeldt,
Mrs. M. C. Peabody. Miss Elizabeth
Barry, Mrs. Enoch A. Chase, Mrs. J
E. Price, Mrs. Bruce Baird, Mrs. J.
c. Pyles. Miss Bertha Wolfe and Mrs.
r. c. Cooper.
Evening star., 1934-11-11

Avenue shops. All this week, new
and fashionable wearables, bought
especially for this Appreciation"
event. are offered at tremendous
savings. And here's an added
suggestion. Why not open a
charge account in these Connecti-
cut Avenue shops? An account
there will be a tremendous convent
ence-and they open them freely
with all making themselves known
to them as responsible. 1721
CONNECTICUT AVE. and 3409
CONNECTICUT AVENUE.
Evening star., 1934-11-11

on time a n d
order your cards
now - PERSONAL
lied with your
name and en-
graved with your
n a m e pla t e .
Choose some that
express you /"
from the marvel
GUS selection at
Evening star., 1934-11-11

"Show Of Fashions" with living
manequins-given by SAKS of 610
Twelfth Street -. at the SHORE
HAM HOTEL for the dinner
and supper patrons-on Thursday.
Friday and Saturday evenings.
They'll depict for you the joy of
wrapping yourself in the luxury
Of exquisite furs and coats. And
will display the loveliest gowns and
frocks to enhance the charm of
the wearer and contribute to the
occasion Don't miss this fashion
show. Make your date now!
Evening star., 1934-11-11

the very Charm
ing, able and famous director Of
this equally famous school-be-
lieves only in teaching Art for
Purpose gives his students
the proper send-off in the art
world. Tuition in this class is only
IS a month-and supplies for the
entire year are $6. Stop inl 1747
Rhode Island Ave. NATIONAL 1856.
Evening star., 1934-11-11

particular point of picture frocks
that are modern and wearable :.
at prices that are likable. Miss
Frances Manuel is amazing and
edifying her delighted customers
with lovely things that she sells
for dollars less than elsewhere in
town. Her clothe es-the most
talked of fashions in Washington
literally walk out" Of her shop.
Prices begin at s15.95. At 1915
CONN. AVE.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
>>>>>>>>>>>>

naS 10 make IOOul
for her stock OF
gifts" that are
already pouring
into h er smart
little shop. Per-
fumes. per I u m e
bottles, handker- =
chiefs, McCallum
hosiery, Chromium
and brass novelties
by Chase, hand
Evening star., 1934-11-11
Miss Catherine Streeks
Is Dinner Dance Hostess
iSs Margaret Jose and her fiance

Miss Margaret Jose and her fiance,
Lieut.. (Junior Grade) Lawrence
Blanchard Cook and the members of
the wedding party were entertained at
the Shoreham last evening at dinner
dance by Miss Catherine Cecilia
Streeks
The wedding Of Miss Jose and
Lieut.. Cook will take place on No.
vember II. 1884, in All Saints Epis-
copal Church.
Evening star., 1934-11-11

q store-Wlde :"Appre-
citation" sale once a
year! Those of you
who find little time
to shop in town at
the main store
will find the same
fine merchandise
at these same special
prices-in each of
t h ir conveniently
I4z-k~L a&
Evening star., 1934-11-11

one of the finest hair artists
Helene has ever had the pleasure
of writing about and you
should avafl yourself Of his skin
and artistry. p. She has many
new and exciting hair dresses
tucked up his sleeve. 1919 Con-
necticut Avenue. NATIONAL TITO.
Evening star., 1934-11-11

flesh reducing and body building
are given daily at ten, ten-thirty
and eleven O'Clock in the sunny
Venetian Pool Room at the
SHOREHAM HOTEL, under the
direction of EVA DELL MYERS,
physical director - followed by
swimming and diving instruction
by MIR. MacKRAHON. Both les
sons, the use of showers, lockers
and towels are all included In the
single price of Soc. Violet Ray Sun
Baths-50c. Talk 1t over with Mrs.
Myers TODAY. ADAMS 07oo.
Evening star., 1934-11-11

SAAAAA "a yOO4 ..
t he F Ell x
MAHONY ART
S c H o OIL on
Saturday morn
ing to the
C DREN'S
c L A S S, from
$50 am. until
noon. F Ii X
Mahony, who Is
Evening star., 1934-11-11

plant. These last three named are
quite the thing for home decora-
tion during the Fall and Winter
Frightening up an otherwise dull
corner. You'll adore the service
and skill Of the floral artists at the
shop at 1924 Conn. Ave.
Evening star., 1934-11-11

One special bridal set in white
or magnolia satin trimmed in
Britton Lace is only $3.50.
1t includes 3 pieces-gown. pantie
and slip. Another set of white
satin (also 3 pieces. trimmed
with hand-drawn Alencon lace is
$3.50. 1919 Conn. Ave. Do stop
in and make your selections now.
Evening star., 1934-11-11

arrangements for
parties, decora-
tions and festive
occasions of all
kinds - including
the colorful and
unique japanese
lantern, Bitter
Evening star., 1934-11-11

ure! Be the
smooth, beau
tiful d a n C e r
which modern
S o C / e ty de-
mands. There's
no excuse these
days for not
knowing h o W
to dance. A few
lessons in Ball.
room Dancing
Evening star., 1934-11-11
%~%~%%%%%%%~

be your cry now!
You should HE
yourself down to
PALAIS ROYAL
and replace
your old living
room lamp with
one Of those new
indirect lamps with
glass tunnels in
stead Of metal
ones which
Evening star., 1934-11-11

n z lie II e ] e e ] 5
c e ertain tha t
GABRIEL would
win first place.
Just put your
h e q d in his
hands, nd be
assured of q coif-
fure that will do
things" to your
fanA HAk~t~l a.
Evening star., 1934-11-11

Washing I o n.
FRANCES EFT
FRANCES are
ready for the
well S S e d
con t in g e n t
with evening
6 o W n S and
wraps of every
description -.
I
Evening star., 1934-11-11

I r u e o I
e v e r Y -
t h in g s h e
wears! So,
if you are a
" o m a n of
d j S c r i m =
i n a t i n G
tastes do
plan to at
t e n d t h e
Evening star., 1934-11-11

ment. Exquisite
bridal sets, all
handmade, are
priced up to
$35 - and the
newest color for
Autumn brides
ic MannOlia -
Evening star., 1934-11-11

nOOr OF l4Uo
G ST. . to
F L o Y D
w ILL IAMS'
new stu d ! o
S op . .
where lovely
lone = of - a -
kind" dresses
for spor t S,
offornnnn ond
Evening star., 1934-11-11

bit! There's
t h e n e W
CLUB HA-
B A N A to
open soon at
lib Con-
n e c ic u t
Avenue . .
a n d twill
certainly be
Evening star., 1934-11-11

bags, compacts. scarfS and COS
tune jewelry. Oh, yes! Miss Alice
Cof1man, clever hat designer, will
remodel your last years hat or
make you a new one at small cost.
1890 CONN. AVE.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
<>><>>>>><><

6 CURIOSITY MAY HAVE
'sN KILLED THE CAT"
=. but you'll exalt over the curl
osity that'll lead you up to the 9Th
Evening star., 1934-11-11
TIMER CLUB

a hop, skip and jump" from town.
Drive out on the Marlboro Pike
one mile past the District Line
and there you are! What fun
you'll have watching and enjoy
ing the scintillating Continental
Revue! How you'll adore Rita
Renaud, well known European
star! How you'll applaud Lucien
La Riviere, the new master of cere-
monies! And how you'll revel in
the songs of Charles Mayer-the
dances of Janis and Jeanet-the
melodies from Fran Traps ac-
cordion-and the versatility Of Ray
Goss. The food and master
mixed" drinks will make your eve
ming joyful sone. Stop out.
Phone HILLSIDE 0075.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
>>>>>>>>>>><
Sc no YOU HAVE SOCIA

C o n S C / o u S I,
timid, and do
not a t t ra c t
people? Daily
exercise will
give you grace
and CO ordi-
nation. Special
exercises for
posture, poise
and balance,
Evening star., 1934-11-11
>>>>>>>><>>>

&" THE OLD ADAoE, Jack
of all trades, master of
none should never apply to a
child of VOLTS. lust send him To
Evening star., 1934-11-11

evening wear range in price from
$9.95. Stunning lapin jackets and
trotters are priced at s24.5o and
s45-in white, beige and black.
Hurry-hurry up!
Evening star., 1934-11-11
><<>~>>><<><

6 THE FLOWERS IN THE
''' = GARDEN. are rapidly
disappearing-but at GUIDES four
stores-you will find your favorite
flowers and floral