davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1934-12-08
International
Relations Is
Club Topic

The Wednesday Study club met
this week in the home Of Mrs. F. z.
Macmanus with Mrs. Gordon Quilt
er as leader for the afternoon.
The topic was international Re-
lations". Mrs. Quilter took as her
subject the World Court, telling
what it is, what 1t hopes TO ac-
complish. and what 1t has achieved.
Mrs. Mark French took as her
topic What Foreign Country |
Want TO See, and Why"
England, How She Stabilized
the Pound and What She Thinks
OF America" was the subject TAX
er BY Mrs. j. Douglas Ireland for
her talk.
Mrs. H. d. Seago was the con-
cIuolng speaker on the program
having as a subject France" In
her talk. Mrs. Seago gave Frances
ideas on disarmament, and dis
cusSed the question as to whether
France should be pressed TO pay
her war debts. The last part of
her address was on what France
thinks OF America.
Members present we're: Mes
DANES George Aziz, Audrey burst.
Ralph Desmond, Mark French.
Herbert d. Seago, Henry Smith.
J. Douglas Ireland. @. w. Moot
hart. William Reed. "A. ". Smith.
Gordon Quilter, Fred Rusteberg.
Jr- Maurice j. Upton. Cleve Tandy
and Clyde Tandy. The club had
two guests also, Mrs. B. M. Britain
OF Amarillo. a ~houSeguest in the
home Of her mother, Mrs. @. w.
Moothart, and Mrs. j. z. Patterson
Of California, a house guest Of Mrs.
Cleve Tandy.
The club will meet again Dec. 10
az a Christmas party which will
take the form OF luncheon az the
Woman's club with Mrs. Audrey
burst as hostess for the afternoon.
, 1934-12-08
Mexican Luncheon Is
Event of Saturday
Honoring Visitor

Mrs. G. +. @. Sans. OF New Ro-
chelle. N. Y, the charming guest
OF her two daughters. Mrs. Dean
Porter and Mrs. Larry Lightner,
was again named honoree at a
delightful event OF the week. Mrs
James L. Rentfro entertained Sat-
urday at a Mexican luncheon in
honor Of Mrs. Sans.
Guests included Mesdames z. G.
Sans. Dean Porter. Larry Lightner
r.. "A. Porter. w. L. McDavitt
Quinn. OF Mississippi. John s.
Peake. Thurman A. Kinder. Jr., Joe
Sharp, Harry B. Moler. Thomas l.
Sweeney. Herman Kathleen. OF
Monterey. Calf. James A. Maxwell.
b. w. Rliffstein OF Beeville. w. T.
Heaner, r. 4. Mccullough OF Port
Isabel. L. L. Voight, Lawrence
Brady. Frank Davis and Miss
Florence Bell.
, 1934-12-08
NIMU to Haze
Bazaar in Los
FreSnOS

Especial 20 The Heraldl
Los FRESNOS. Dec. g. The
Bazaar 10 have been given by the
w. NJ. u. OF the Baptist church
Friday was postponed until Tues
day Dec. IL, because OF the bad
weather.
The bazaar will be held Tuesday
In the Waller Building from o "a. m.
until late In the evening. The ladies
have planned such ar attractive
display o! hand made novelties that
an excellent attendance Is expected.
AT the noon hour and again TN tn
evening the ladies will serve chill,
pie and coffee.
, 1934-12-08
Dinner at Yacht Club
Is Event Of Week

Mrs. O. w. Johnson, Jr., was
hostess AT dinner Wednesday night
at the Port Isabel Yacht club.
Members Of the party included Miss
Madge Singer, Mr.. Clyde Armstead.
one Of Re Pan-American Alaskan
filters. and Mr.. Kenneth Sonner Of
the Wright Aeronautics Of Ohio.
, 1934-12-08
Visiting Day Observed
In FL Jardin School
"Wednesday Dec =

Wv CQllCSndNg w. n
The parents OF the school had a
visiting day in connection with the
P.T.A. meeting held az FL Jardin
school Wednesday. Those arriving
early visited the various rooms I'M
I'll noon when a covered dish
luncheon under the direction OF
Mrs. Paul Jones and Mrs. O. W.
Mckenzie vas served.
AT 3 o'clock a delightful musical
program was given which had
been arranged by Mrs. w. w. IN
derwood. Artists from Brownsville
assisted the local talent on this
program. Following the business
session interesting reports OF the
state convention on the n. IT. "a.
held az Corpus Christi were given
BY the delegates who attended. The
meeting was presided over by Mrs.
O. A. Pechstein.
, 1934-12-08
Lutheran Ladies Aid
Has Meeting Here
Wednesday Afternoon

The Lutheran Ladies' Aid met
Wednesday afternoon in the home
or Mrs. Ben Schroeder on &c. Fran
els street. The meeting was opened
BY the members saying In unison
the Lords Prayer. A Christmas
program was discussed, but no def
mite plans made.
The subject OF the next meeting
TO be held Dec. ~ with Mrs. q.
Bornholdt In Fl Jardin. will be the
election OF officers. The hostess
served coffee and cake 70 the II
members present.
, 1934-12-08
MRS. TAYLOR HONORFD

Thursday Mrs. Volney w. Taylor
was one OF the honored guests OF
che Texas Citrus Fiesta In Mission.
Saturday Mrs. Taylor was the
guest of honor at a luncheon given
by the Woman's club Of Rio
drande 04ty IN that place.
, 1934-12-08
TO VISIT SOON

Mr.. and Mrs. j. r DeBardeleben
and daughter. Barbara, OF Sugar
lard. will arrive next week to spend
m ssw days I'm Brownsville.
, 1934-12-08
LEAGUE TO MEET

The Epworth League had a most
interesting song service last Sun
day night. The program to be put
on this Sunday night Is to be
equally as interesting. Anyone who
wishes TO attend will be welcomed.
, 1934-12-08
VISITS IN

VISITS IN GALVESTON
Miss Cherrille DeBardeleben Is
in Galveston visiting Miss Burh-
man. The two girls will attend the
annual reception OF the medical
fraternity at the Galvez hotel.
Evening star., 1934-04-19

a total Of "a rooms In all, occupy
space in the north side and basement
of the building.
Selection of the site, it was ex-
planned yesterday, was made by vote
of approximately 5000 members of
the society and was confirmed by act
of Congress. The design was ap-
proved by the Commission of Fine
Arts, and the costs of construction
were met by pharmacists contribu-
tions from every State in the Union,
the Philippines, Canada, Cuba, Mex
leo, Panama and many European
countries.
Organized in 1852.
The association was organized at
Philadelphia in 1852 and chartered
in Washington in 1888. 1t meets once
each year, and the 1884 assembly will
open here May Z, with the dedication
ceremonies scheduled for May 9.
DR.. E. G. Eberle and DR.. S. L. Hill
ton, speaking for their colleagues,
outlined the work of the organiza-
ton as follows: "The activities of
our association include the revision
of the National Formulary and CO.
operation in the revision of the United
States Pharmacopoeia, both legal
standards in national and State food
and drug laws. We also cooperate
with State and national associations
that have to do with the drug indus
try and pharmacy. The work to be
Evening star., 1934-04-19
PHARMACY HOME
TO Be DEDICATED
New Building of Association
Adds TO Capitals Archi-
tecturaI Beauties.

The latest addition to the monu-
mental architectural glories Of Wash
ington has been completed and is
about to be dedicated. 1t is the new
home of the American Pharmaceuti-
cal Association, Constitution avenue
and Twenty-second street.
Designed by John Russell Pope and
built by the George A. Fuller Co., the
structure is a composition of simple
modern classic style, small but noble
in character. rejecting in its lines and
color the beautiful Folger Shakespeare
Library in East Capitol street.
The site is directly north of the
Lincoln Memorial and west of the Ma
tional Academy of Sciences, and the
ediflce conforms in every way with its
natural and architectural environ
ment. The facade rises from high
terraced lawn, planted with ancient
boxwood and other verdant growths,
and is approached by a long path
and wide stone stairway from the
street, Vermont marble, glistening
white, is the material Of the walls,
and under the sun it CLEANS like a
diamond.
Sculptured Panels.
Tall bronze doors, with five square
panels and huge carved rings, guard
the principal entrance, and bronze
lattice of half-moon type Is imposed
over a window of similar shape above.
Two pilasters on either side, with acan-
thus capitals, lead the eye to a pair
of sculptured panels, inscribed "Phar-
makevtike" and "Phos-kai-Elpis"
work of U. A. Ricci. The whole
harmony is crowned with a panel en-
graved: This building is dedicated
to those who have contributed their
knowledge and endeavor to the preser-
further advancement of science in
pharmacy" The words American
Institute of Pharmacy" are cut into
the stone Immediately over the doors.
A lofty and graceful foyer with a
fine arched alcove is the most notable
feature of the interior. The visitor
enters through vestibule doors of
birch covered with dark brown leath-
er, and finds himself in an atmos-
phere of quiet green, gray and white.
Soaring Ionic pillars to right and
left set off the reading room and the
museum respectively. and four Ionic
pilasters without fluting support the
decorated corona of the semi-circular
alcove where statue of William
Proctor, jr., founder of American
pharmacy, is to stand.
Museum and Reading Room.
The museum is small but dignified
apartment lit by a wide skylight and
windows looking out over the Airing
ton Bridge. and the reading room is
of corresponding dimensions and
simplicity. Ionic columns dominating
both divisions of the main floor area.
In the one will be display illustrat-
ing the evolution of the pharmaceu-
tical science, and in the other por-
ton of the associations valuable
library of books.
offices, laboratories, storage vaults.
Evening star., 1934-04-19

studio where he had formerly worked
The services were simple. read by
a countryman, Rev. DR.. Nes Peter
Gravengarr Of the Danish Lutheran
Church. we
Jean Hersholt, a native Of Denmark,
was there, as was Tom O'Brien, who
appeared with Dane In "The Big Pa
rade." Flowers were sent by John
Gilbert, star of the war picture, and
King Vidor, director Of the production.
Evening star., 1934-04-19
GIRL FREED IN DEATH
Mother-in-Law Declared Victim
of Heart Disease.

DRUMR1GHT, Okla, April 10 P).
Mrs. Juanita Williams Hancock, l6,
was freed yesterday of a murder
charge that, grew out of the death
of her mother in law Mrs. Harry Han
cock. after a struggle for possession
of a Sunday funny paper"
Frank Taylor, justice of the peace,
released the girl-wife at prelimin-
ary hearing in which five physicians
testified Mrs. Hancock suffered from
heart ailments which probably caused
death.
The witnesses testified bruise on
the head near the eye from hammer
blow, said by the defendant to have
been accidental, was insufficient to
cause death.
Evening star., 1934-04-19

done here in this new building will
be In interest of public health and
of legislation concerned with its
promotion"
The association, DR. Eberle said, re-
Gently has taken over the celebrated
Leadbeater Pharmacy, Alexandria, and
will maintain the place as an his
torical museum.
Evening star., 1934-04-19
Read 101a Books a Year.

/. Los Angeles residents read on an
average of 10Ia books a year, accord
ing to statistics compiled by the city's
public library.
Evening star., 1934-04-19
CABINET HAS SHAKE-UP
Belgrade Changes Expected to
Lead to New Lineup by King.

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, April 10
INSTRUMENTATION of the cabinet of
Premier Nikola Uzonovich, with Chief
of Staff Milovan Milovanovich as war
minister and with four other changes,
was announced last night.
. Political circles regarded the new
cabinet as a temporary one, fore
shadowing new lineup planned by
the King.
Evening star., 1934-04-19
film COMEDIAN BURIED
/ With SIMPLE SERVICES
Only Few Friends Attend Rites
for Karl Dane, Who Com
mitted Suicide,
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press,
HOLLYWOOD, April 19.--With only
a handful Of friends in attendance,
funeral services were held here yes
terday for Karl Dane, film comedian,
who last Saturday night shot himself
to death. .,,s3s, -,
Dane. unable to obtain work in talk
ing pictures. although he once was a
star in the silent films, died penniless
and was saved from a pauper's grave
only through the generosity of the
Evening star., 1934-06-24
Personal Notes of Week
Reveal Many Activities
Rev. James H. Ryan Sails for Europe-Dr.
Frederick Brown Harris Plans to Sail
for Foreign Ministry June 80.

The Most Rev. James H. Ryan,
Bishop of Modra and Rector of the
Catholic University of America, sailed
TOR Europe yesterday on the steam
Thip Rex.
Evening star., 1934-06-24
Former Capital Residents
Married In Massachusetts

Miss Elizabeth Delano Fort, daugh-
ter Of former Representative Frank
lin L. Fort of New Jersey, was mar
ried in St. Barnabas Memorial Church
at Falmouth, Mass. yesterday to Mr.
William Bull Church, son of the late
Mr. and Mrs. William Howell Church
of Washington.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father and wore her mothers
wedding gown of ivory satin and rose
point lace.
Her attendants included her sister,
Miss Barbara Fort. maid of honor,
and the bridesmaids were Miss An
nette D. Rogers. Clinton, N Y; Miss
Dorothy B. Colman. Rockford, Ill;
Miss Elizabeth R Jones, Washington,
D. c., and Mrs. Franklin Ryan Fort
Of West Orange, N. j.
Mr. Church's best man was Mr..
Sherwood c. Chatfeld, Brooklyn. N.
Y. and his ushers, Mr.. Franklin Fort,
West Orange, N. j.; Mr.. Phillip D.
Rogers, Clinton. N Y: Mr.. Donald
NJ Carson, Newburgh, N. Y, and Mr.
J. Frederic Waring of New Hope. Pa.
The wedding was followed by a re-
ception at the brides Summer resi-
dence at Quissett.
Miss Fort attended Choate School
at Brookline and the st. Adams
School in Washington before entering
Vassar College, from which she was
graduated last year
Mr. Church, a graduate of Hamil-
ton College. has been teaching at
Salisbury, Conn.
Evening star., 1934-06-24
Wedding in California
OF Interest to Capital

Word was brought back from Cali
fornia by DR.. o. s. Parrett Of Ia
ke ma Park of the wedding of his son,
Mr. Virgil Owen Parrett, a medical
student in Iona Linda, to Miss
Jeanne Marie Ausherman, daughter Of
Mr.. C. Ausherman of Glendale, which
he and Mrs. Parrett attended. They
were married in the presence of about
100 guests in the Wee Kirk o. the
Heather in Glendale the evening Of
June 5. The officiating clergyman
was Rev. j. A Burden, who also per-
formed the marriage ceremoney of the
bridegroom's parents. The bride wore
gown of white lace with long veil
arranged with a close-fitting cap with
sprays of orange blossoms, and she
carried a shower bouquet of white
roses and lilies of the valley. Her sis
r, Miss Ethel Ausherman, was the
maid of honor. The best man was
Mr.. Carl Stillson and the ushers were
Mr. Lawrence Senseman and Mr.. Ed
ward Mooy, all former classmates Of
the bridegroom IN college here.
Following the ceremony a reception
was held in the home of DR.. and Mrs.
H. E. Peterson in San Fernando,
Calf, after which Mr.. and Mrs. Par
rett left for a motor camping trip
in the Yosemite Valley and the Sc
quota National Park, Mrs. Parrett
Evening star., 1934-06-24

and charm. EMILE, as you know.
was the originator of permanent
waving in Washington . and, be-
ing the pioneer, knows" what's
what He uses many new methods
of permanent waving. including
the 'machine-leSs, which re-
quires no machine or electricity.
Why not have your hair sculptored
by one of the male hair artists at
the House of Emile? Consult him
on your hair problems. Consulta-
tion free. Get beautfied in air
cooled and air-conditioned COM
fort. 1921 Conn. Ave. DIS. 36l6.
Evening star., 1934-06-24

cades. gayly caparisoned tables,
the Naturalization of cool drinks,
lingering succulent odors of de-
iicious German cuisine. make
this a refreshing "Oasis on the
asphalt Sahara" Don't worry
about the Summers humid ener-
waiting onslaught. Go to the.
LOWENGARTEN, 1l18 Conn. Ave.
Dance to the music of Herr
Happy Walker. Music from 4:30
until the wee hours. Cocktail
Hour" from 4::30 to $50. Luncheon,
60c and 75c. Dinner, 81 and
S150. No convert charge. Mini
mum after $50 pm. week
nights, 81 Saturdays and hoH-
days, $3.50. NATIONAL 1920.
Evening star., 1934-06-24
Delegates to Va. Beach
For National Sorority Meet

Mrs. James G. Cumming is at the
Cavalier Hotel. Virginia Beach. as
delegate from the Washington Alum
nae Chapter to the International Con-
vention of Delta Delta Delta National
Sorority. The entire hotel has been
reserved for the occasion, which will
last six days. Other Washington
women who are registered there are
Mrs. Rollo G. Plumb. Miss Mary Alice
Gibson, Mrs. William L. Fulton and
her daughter, Miss Sarah Fulton. Miss
Winifred Gahan, Miss Nellie Brown,
Miss Louise Babcock, Miss Dorothy
Kirkwood, Miss Jean Carpenter and
Mrs. F. H. WeStney
Evening star., 1934-06-24

grilled before your very eyes
and the correct wine to top each
course all are a part of the
quiet charm of HARVEY'S
that adds so much to the enjoy
ment of life in Washington. Take
a tip from Helene and stop
in for one of their amazing 75c
full-course luncheons. Many wise
hostesses dispense summer hospi-
tality in any of their three air.
cooled dining rooms.
Evening star., 1934-06-24

Q Let Helene prepare you
for your part in this Sum-
mer's beach scene. The
shops are fairly bulging with
gay new clothes to wear in,
on, or around the water.
o For the slim Venus who
can wear a skirtless suit
successfully-Helene sug-
gests jersey shorts that but
ton onto the halter top
with impressive nautical
brass buttons. For the wo-
man who goes down to the
sea to swim-a streamline
swim suit in fine wool ier-
sey with a low sun back.
For the young woman who
doesn't care about break
ing any aquatic records, but
who does want a f1attering
feminine suit, Helene sug-
gests plaid taffeta.
Evening star., 1934-06-24
Mr.. and Mrs. Busby Hosts
On Wedding Anniversary

About so friends were invited to
the home of Mr.. and Mrs Oliver
F. Busby of Chevy Chase, Md, last
evening to help them celebrate the
twenty-fifth anniversary of their
wedding, Mrs. Busby had assisting
her in receiving, her daughter, Miss
Katie Brown Busby, and a number
of Miss BusbyS friends, including
Miss Gwendolyn Hammond, Miss
Barbara Amman, Miss Evamond
Armstrong, Miss Sally Hammond and
Mrs. P. r. Baldridge
Among the out of town guests at
tending the reception were Mr.. and
Mrs. M L. Stephens of Williamsport
Pa. Mrs. Stephens, who is a sister
of Mrs. Busby, was bridesmaid at her
wedding. which was held in Rockville,
Md, June 19, 1909.
Evening star., 1934-06-24

wearing a dark blue suit with har-
monizing accessories. They were 10
return to San Fernando for a month
and later will make their home in
Glendale.
On their way to California, DIR. and
Mrs. Parrett visited the Bryce Can
yon and Zion National Park. Mrs.
Parrett, with their two children, Mas
ter Vernon and Miss Jeanne, will re-
main in the West during the Summer.
Evening star., 1934-06-24

tons leading tennis players and men,
ber of Edgmoor Club, and is now cap
tain of the Jackson Heights Tennis
Club of Long Island, which has many
prominent players in the tennis world
and a fine club house. The infant
son will be called Albert Gwynn King
I'd.
Miss Mayme E. Currie, Miss Laura
Fisher and Miss Helen Lee Hayes of
Denver, Colo, are spending several
days at the Dodge and are accom-
panied by Miss Margaret Pendergast
of Fort Collins, Colo.
Mrs. Edison Brown, accompanied by
her daughter, Miss Helen A. Brown, of
Mansfield. Ohio, is a guest at the
Dodge.
Mrs. Alvah A. Scott of Honolulu,
Hawaiis is at the Dodge for stay of
several days.
Mr.. j. F. Croasdell and Miss Anne
Croasdell of London, England, are
guests at the Dodge.
Mrs. John ]. Cory, accompanied by
her daughter, Miss Marcia Cory of
Denver, Colo, are guests at the Dodge.
Mrs. Cecil K. Meyers and her daugh-
ter, Miss Dorothy Meyers, have gone
to California, where they will spend
the Summer with Mrs. Meyers son
and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Meyers and other relatives in Los
Angeles.
Mrs. Holcomb wife of DR.. Clarence
c. Holcomb, who has been visiting at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. E. Rogers, in Takoma Park. has
returned to her home in Margaret
vile, N. Y.
DR.. D. H. and Lauretta Kress of
Takoma Park have returned from Ann
Arbor, Mich, where they attended the
Alumni Association of the University
of Michigan and met Is of the &c
members of their graduating class
of 1894.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Frank Wood
worth of Harvard Hall sailed on the
Champlain yesterday for France and
will be at the MacJannet camps for
the Summer. They will visit DR.. and
Mrs. Charles Holder at Fontainebleau
in September.
Mrs. w Keblinger has left for
Virginia. She will be joined later in
Mississippi by her son, Mr.. Dabney
Keblinger.
Miss Mary Miller and Miss Alfredo
Burrows of Cleveland are guests of
the formers parents, DR.. and Mrs.
Rafael Miller 34ll Thirty-third street.
Mrs. Samuel Godfrey Stoneburner
and sons of Arlington, Va, have
motored to Luzerne, N Y, to visit DR..
and Mrs. Thomas Healy, where they
will remain for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond C. Carroll
have returned to Washington follow
ing six years spent in Paris and are
guests at the Mayf1oWer, where they
occupied an apartment before Mr..
Carrolls assignment in France as cor
respondent of the Curtis-Martin news
papers. They are going to be in the
Capital for an indefinite period.
Miss Elizabeth Tonkin, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tonkin. is visit
ing relatives and friends in London.
Ontario, Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mahlon George
PhoebuS entertained at their Takoma
Park home last evening in honor of
Mrs. Lewis j. Newman, who is sailing
June 81 for France. Mrs. Newman
and her young son. Benton, who is
accompanying her, expect to spend
part of the Summer in the Swiss
lakes region. They will return TO
Washington in the Autumn in time
for the opening of the school session.
Evening star., 1934-06-24

tiful Mayhower
Hotel. Avoid the
discomfoI IS of out
Of doors dining
The Lounge is
positively exhila
ra in g the
clean. cool, condi-
tioned-air is safe
from dust, gasoline
fumes and traffic
Evening star., 1934-06-24

noises. "Snacks" served for
luncheon have a revivifying keep
your -weight-down" noon-day ef-
feet. Lusciously beautiful cool
drinks are served TO the accom-
paniment of SIDNEY'S MUSIC.
Dancing during the Cocktail
Hour after 10 pm. Call
Teddy" for reserva ton. DIS
TRICT. You'll love it!
Evening star., 1934-06-24

extra) . making a glorious trip Of
days and nights. This AL
expense price includes a comfort
able trip on the air-conditioned
Liberty Limited, a stopover at a
fine hotel, special tickets to the
exhibits, dinner and breakfast on
the train, and choice of evening
entertainments. NATIONAL 3725.
Evening star., 1934-06-24

CAVALIER & BUCkLEY'S, 1141
Conn. Ave. They hold eight
dresses compactly and neatly.
Other striped luggage for your
various needs. And another bag
that's almost indispensable is the
"Duffle" bag (sketchedD. It's the
original country club bag, and may
be used for fishing, bathing or as
shoe bag. Striped luggage
priced $3.50 up.
Evening star., 1934-06-24

they're the finest-fitting slips
Helene has seen in town of
all pure silk, these Yolande slips,
some tailored-some lavishly trim
med with exquisite handmade
Alencon lace of a quality that
will wear. Each slip is correctly
shetland temptingIy priced at
s2.s5. Yolande slips with shadow
panels are s3.s5. Third door.
Evening star., 1934-06-24

Summer - these instructors go
various places for postgraduate
courses, and study to improve
their teaching technique. so that
they'll have more to offer in ap-
plying practicability to art when
the school reopens. The business
Office, however, is open for regis
tration. 1747 Rhode Island Ave.
(Conn. at M NATIONAL 1856.
Evening star., 1934-06-24

cool looking as glisten-
ing ice. Sleek and fiat
tering as only satin can
be. Divine against SUM-
tan skins. They're the
very newest thing for
daytime wear. and
JELLEFF'S are show
ing them in those cold,
Evening star., 1934-06-24

sailing this week on the S. S.
Kungsholm-to Norway, Sweden.
Russia and Iceland. and has in
cluded in her travel wardrobe for
daytime wear an aqua knitted
suit with a knee-length cape an
all-white knitted suit and
string color three-piece knitted
suit. PS.-And ERLEBACHER' S,
at 1910 F street, carries these same
knit costumes Interestingly priced
from $3.50 up.
Evening star., 1934-06-24

blue, frozen pink, ice white. for
only Sl3.95. :. in the Moderate
Priced Dress Shop. All are tai
lored and have short sleeves. Some
are enhanced with bows. Some
are the shirt-type of dress. Ideal
to wear on hot days. for they
look cool, sound cool and feel cool!
You'll welcome such a dress in
you're vacation wardrobe. Stop
by and see how we'll they fit! 1916
F st.