davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-20
Modernize Your Home
BY ROGER B. WHITMAN

Several years ago I was interested
in watching a house being built. not
50 much for the way it was being
done as for the design
The frame and sheathing were
put on as usual: then came building
paper. which vas Of an inexpensive
kind that would go 70 pieces should
II get vet. TO get the old-time Cape
Cod colonial effect that was wanted,
the outside was covered with plain
boards set vertically.
When next February rolled around.
I noticed some work going on and
went over 70 see what IL was.
The outside Of the house was be-
ing covered. first with heavy build
ing felt and then with shingles.
which Of course completely changed
the effect.
Wind. Rain Do Havoc
Rain had worked in through the
joints between the outside boards,
and softened the building paper.
With cracks between the sheathing
boards. wind had been free to blow
into the walls and made the house
cold
The family had stood it as long
as they could. torn between the
chcarm Of the outside and the dis
comfort Of living within it. but fin
ally gave in.
With the new overcoating. the
fuel bills dropped by one-hah and
the house became comfortable.
Every room was warm, regardless
Of wind and weather.
In my own house. 7 did not know,
until the first winter after bought
il, that it was drafty; that the
heater needed pushing on a bitter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-20

day. So I put on an oyercoat; not
shingles, but stucco on metal lath
over the heavy building felt.
The difference is most gratifying;
the house has since been easy. to
heat, and drafts are greatly re-
duced.
Evening star., 1934-10-04

at last years encampment. held at
Milwaukee, Wis, as chairman OF the
Bylaws Committee, merited a cita-
ton on the floor of the convention
from Adjutant-Q -Quartermaster Gen.
Robert B. Handy. He has been prom
inently mentioned as a candidate for
national junior vice commander.
The District of Columbia Depart
ment has been accorded unusual rec
ognition through selection Of the fol-
lowing others on committees: ReSo-
lutions, w. NJ. Barge and H. j. Davies;
Legislative, Edward K. Inman and B.
I. Benson; Bylaws, Arthur c. Fowle;
Rehabilitation, William I. Snyder and
Lieut.. Charles E. Weickhardt; Nation
al Defense, Harry Coope and R. st.
Martin; Time and Place of the Thirty
sixth National Encampment, Nathan
D. Golden, chairman; Americanism,
Preston c. Wheeler; National Home,
Charles A. Musselman and B. /. Ben
son: Poppy. Harry E. Shilling: For
eign Service and Publicity, Joseph B.
Gardella and S. r. Fuller; Finance,
David E. Brakeman and Admiral Rob-
ert E. Coontz; Ritual, Howard w
Woerner: officers Report, Victor G.
Guillermain.
Evening star., 1934-10-04
D. C. STUDENTS MAY
VISIT WHALE SHOW
Plans to Inspect Exhibition to
Include Boy and Girl
Clubs Of City.

Plans to have Washington school
children and several boys and girls
clubs make tour Of the whale exhibit
ton at Fourteenth and Water streets
are being completed today by Capt.
Mike Dolan. whose marine exhibit
will be on display until october IA.
The exhibit has attracted considerable
attention among students Of biology
and has been called highly educa-
tional feature.
In an excellent state of preserva-
ton, the 68-ton whale Colossus" of
the almost extinct fin-back variety,
Is covered with huge glass case and
arrived in Washington this week after
tour through the Middle West and
New England States.
A giant octopus, devil fish, killer
whale and a sea elephant from
Mexico are among the many marine
eexhibits offered. A 3,000-year- -old
mummy, taken from the ancient
tombs of Egypt, and an odd creature
found in the South China Seas make
up an interesting biological exhibit.
Educational lectures will be given
the children by members of the crew
from the whaling ship Hercules. who
caught the giant sea monster after q
fierce battle at sea.
Evening star., 1934-10-04
EXECUTIVES SEEK
TO AVOID BATTLE
IN A. F. |. DISPUTE
(Continued From First Page.)

CONTINUED From First Page)
June to accept the reaf11liations of
the disputed organizations.
Discord on Re-Entry Feared.
Delegates to the department con-
vention declined to accept the recon-
mendation on the grounds readmis-
sion of the three unions would dis
rupt the harmony of the department.
Spokesman Tor the "outcast" groups
admitted they planned an attempt to
replace President M. j. McDonough,
charging his leadership lacks sufficient
aggressiveness.
The A. F. of L. Executive Council
also will have before it the request
OF the outside" groups that in the
event the dispute remains unsettled,
the building trades department fran
chise be taken away from the present
organization and be reissued to them.
They claim four other unions, now
affiliated with the department, would
join them in the new set-up.
The hoisting engineers, marble set
terS, laborers and teamsters unions
have threatened to withdraw from the
department unless the reaffiliation of
the three unions is accepted.
Organized labors drive for q 30
Evening star., 1934-10-04
Film Men Use Roller Skates.

Cameramen who made the film Of
Hitler's triumphant entry into Nur-
emberg. Germany. used roller skates
to enable them to work fast. For
half an hour all the churches in the
town pealed a welcome to the NaI
chief, who was closely guarded by a
Gordon of IS. S." men and brown
shirts. The film was directed by
Leni Reifenstahl, the actress-pro-
ducer of Blue Light" and other
films.
Evening star., 1934-10-04
Demands Shorter Work Week
William Green,

William Green,
president
of the
American
Federation
of Labor,
ADVOCATED
equitable
distribution OF
1Uork,
NTH q
Sir-hour day
and q
fDe-day tOeek,
at the
opening
session OF
the annual
contention
in
San Francisco.
President
Green
is ShODn
making the
opening
address.
A. P. Photo.
Evening star., 1934-10-04
hour week meanwhile gained tangible
impetus on two fronts.
5-Day Week Pact Signed.

A provisional flve-year contract for
a six-hour day and a f1ve-day week
has been signed by the International
Elevator Construction Union with en-
ployers in the elevator industry,
Frank Feeney, international president,
disclosed. He said 1t was the first
contract Of its kind.
With the declaration all men able
and willing to work must be given the
opportunity to do so If industry itself
is to prosper, Col w. F. Axton, head
of the Axton-Fisher Tobacco Co. Of
Louisville, KY, pledged his concern to
the principle Of the shorter work week
as a means of spreading employment.
Evening star., 1934-10-04
DISTRICT VETERANS HoNoRED.
Golden Made Kentucky Colonel and

Campbell Given Important Post.
LOUISVILLE, KY, october A.
Signal honorS have been conferred
upon two of the outstanding members
of the District of Columbia Depart
ment, Veterans of Foreign Wars. De-
partment Comdr. Nathan D. Golden
was commissioned by Gov. Laffoon to
his official staff of Kentucky cOlonels
and past Department Comdr. Daniel
E. Campbell was designated chairman
Of the most important Resolutions
Committee of the encampment. Com
rade Campbells distinguished service
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-04-19
Out of Debt

The teacher had given his class q
lesson on courtesy. The following
day while examining the home les.
sons, his eyes lit up with pleasure
when he found an all-correct paper.
"Jones," he called to the success
full pupil. II am very pleased with
you. All your answers are correct,
but why have you put quotation
marks to all of them?"
"Out of courtesy to father, sir"
came the reply.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-04-19
IMPERFECT SIGHT

The Man Who Writes-Yes, 1 al
ways describe life as l see it.
The Man Who Reads-Say, you
ought to consult another oculist.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-04-19
SHARK ON DETAILS

Gladys-Listen, Mabel. This :,
what my boy friend says in his letter
Darling, l think of you all day
your naturally waved hair, vour
brownish-gray eyes, your Slightly
prominent cheekbones, your twenty.
four-inch waist"
Mabel-Oh, that's a queer sort Of
love letter!
Gladys-Oh, didn't you know? Bob
writes those descriptions of MISSING
people for the police.-Fliegende
Blaetter (Munich).
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-04-19
Perplexed Memory

'I'm beginning to wonder" said
Farmer Corntossel, whether I'm not
getting symptoms of this ailment
they call amnesia."
"Can't you remember your previ.
GUS identity?"
"Only in part. 1 can't remember
I am the same old farmer who used
to have a market for more crops
than he could raise and nobody COM
In around asking for work"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-04-19
Mary Was Right

Mary-If you please, mum, the
cats had chickens.
Mistress = Nonsense, Mary; you
mean kittens.
Mary-Was them chickens or kit.
tens you brought home this morning?
Mistress Chickens, of course.
Mary-Well, mum, them's what the
cats had.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-04-19
Welded Bliss

"Do you think your sister Louise
Is happily married?"
"Oh, I'm sure she is! She has to
go to movie to get good cry"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-04-19
Not Necessary

DO you use chicken to make
chicken salad, Mrs. Waggs?'
mo, Mrs. Tags, just make mine
plain"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-04-19
Obsolete Word

Obsolete Word
Some one trying to be candid
toward flapper told her that her
hair looked exactly like a mop"
Sand what does a mop look like?"
she asked sweetly.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-04-19
So She Stayed

Flows your new boarding house"
"The rooms are just tolerable, the
food Is so-so-but the gossip is sim
ply great"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-04-19
BOBBY THATCHER Discreet Inquiry ;.

lows or THE
O,NosAuR TEETH
WAS PURCHASED FROM
9OeBT BY The
VILLAGE DENTIST
AAO ciL0EO FOR
OiSPLAN."...PROF.
pETu5oNE WISHES
10 RETRIEVE THE
TOOTH TO ADO TO
me PERFECTION or
naE SPECIMEN
BUT THE
DENTIST REFUSES
TO SELL. ANO
ME SCIENTIST -
PLANNING TO
es'zE -iT.........
- ~
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-04-19
Cut to Fit

Cut to Fit
why the round hole in your
door?"
That's for circular letters"
Evening star., 1934-11-04
Social and Other Activities
OF Republican Women

The League Of Republican Women
will hold its second monthly meeting
tomorrow at 3 o'clock in the Italian
garden of the Mayfower Hotel.
Mrs. William Fitch Kelley will pre-
side. The speaker, Mr.. George A. Ben
son, correspondent for the Minneapolis
Journal, has chosen for his subject,
Americas Crises" Mr.. Benson will
be introduced by Mrs. Henry Albers.
At the Willard Hotel, on November
6. at l o'clock, a luncheon will be
given by the League of Republican
Women, in honor of the workers of
the absentee voting headquarters. All
Republicans invited. Reservations can
be made at room 12l, Willard Hotel,
Luncheon, 81.
That evening there will be open
house at the National Capitol Repub-
lican Club, at Scott Circle, to hear
election returns.
There will be meeting for those
who are interested in a class of par
liamentary law. at the leagues head
quarters, Scott Circle at Sixteenth
street, on Wednesday. November Z, at
IL o'clock.
Tuesday, November 20, luncheon
will be given by the league at the
Mayfiower Hotel. Mrs. Julia Grant
Cantacuzene will be the guest of
honor and will speak on What Con-
stitutes Our Patriotism" Reserva-
tions for the luncheon are to be made
through Mrs. John Otto johnson, 1945
Calvert street.
Evening star., 1934-11-04
Miss Helen Louise Doyle
Is Bride of H. c.. Bailey
Miss Edith Hunter Laws and George K. Spann
Are Married-Miss Lily Braxton Wallace
and George F. Mitchell Wed

Hall of Brownsville, N. Y, Mr. James
Lynch of Savannah and Mr.. M. Car
ter Hall of Washington. The Rev.
DR.. Dudley F. Boogher, rector of the
church, offlciated. Following the cere-
mony there was a wedding breakfast
in the home of Mrs. Addison Hans
ford Wallace, aunt of the bride.
During the afternoon Mr.. Mitchell
and his bride left for Southern bridal
trip and will make their home in
Hewlett, L. I. The bride was educated
at Sweetbriar College and has been
prominent in social and civic activities
in Fredericksburg Mr.. Mitchell was ed
ucated at Clemson College in Charles
ton, S. c., and is in business in New
York City. He is member of the
Southern Society of New York, the
Cosmos Club of Washington and the
Richmond Country Club of Richmond,
Va Mr.. Mitchell's first wife, the for
mer Miss Nell Rose Baggett of San
Francisco and Washington, died about
five years ago.
Miss Elizabeth Patricia Stephen,
daughter of Mr.. Robert T. Stephen
of Cleveland, Ohio, and Mr.. Stephen
Anthony Kelly, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stephen ]. Kelly of Hyattsville, Md,
were married yesterday morning at
10 o'clock in st. Francis de Sales
Catholic Church at Langdon, D. C.
Father R. Cotter Fitzgerald, assistant
pastor of the church, oficiated at the
nuptial mass
The brides dress was of transparent
white velvet, with a turban hat to
match. She carried white roses and
lilies of the valley. Miss Marie Povec
Of Cleveland was the maid of honor.
She wore rust velvet with turban hat
to match and carried talisman roses.
Mr.. Joseph F. Elmo of Hyattsville was
the best man.
Following the wedding there was
a reception at 1911 Franklin street
northeast. After trip Mr.. and Mrs.
Kelly will be at home on Franklin
street in Hyattsville.
The bride was rendered a round of
showers and entertainments prior to
the marriage.
Capital society is hearing with in
,tereSt of the marriage at high noon
yesterday of Miss Gertrude Lee Coff-
man, resident of Washington for
the last II years, and Mr.. Frederic
M. P. Pearse, prominent Newark
lawyer and former assistant United
States attorney. The event marks the
elimination of a romance which start
ed with the principals association in
high governmental Offices. Miss Coff-
man is a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Lee Coffman of Harrisonburg,
Va. She has acted as private secre-
tary to Representative J. Zach Spear
ing of Louisiana and until two months
Continued on Page s, Column 81
Evening star., 1934-11-04
Puerto Rican Senator Guest
Of Columbian PLAYERS

Senator Luis Munoz-Marin, mem
Der at large of the Puerto Rican
Senate, and Mrs Marin will be In the
distinguished audience which will see
the Columbia Players production Of
"Moonshine and Honeysuckle" at
Pierce Hall Thursday and Friday.
Among others who have taken
tickets are Gen. and Mrs. C. NICK.
Saltzman, Mrs. Elizabeth PEBBLES,
Maj. Don Curtis, DR.. and Mrs.
William Young, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
T. Walter, Mr.. and Mrs. John Russell
Young, Mr.. and Mrs. George Durno
Miss Bess Dyer, Miss Hildegarde
Cook, Mr. Oliver Griswold, Mrs. John
Haley, Mrs. Margaret Pieper, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. r. Lewis, Miss Laura Young,
Mrs. F. E. Ryckman, Miss Mary Alice
Hall, Mrs. Phoebe Smell, Mrs. Frances
Curry, Mr.. and Mrs. John Harwood
and Mrs. Julia Needham.
Evening star., 1934-11-04
Miss Richards to Discuss
II Duce and Yueoslavia

Miss Janet Richards, student Of
politics and international affairs, will
give her first talk of the season at
the Willard tomorrow morning at II
o'clock in the Willard room. Miss
Richards recently returned from Eu-
rope and will speak on Affairs Polit-
ical and International" Mis- Richards
always interviews II Duce, last Sum-
mer marking her third audience with
him, and she wears her Italian deco
ration with those of France and Bel
gium. She will discuss the dangerous
complications following the assassina-
ton of the King of Yugoslavia.
Evening star., 1934-11-04

most Physical Director. If you
are a beginner so much the better
Mrs. Myers will give you person.
al attention. The f1esh-reducing
body building exercises will be fol-
lowed by swimming and diving in
struction, under direction of Mr..
MacCrahon, who has just returned
from Europe. Both lesson and the
use of suits, lockers, towels and
showers are included in single
price of SOC. Glasses are growing
rapidly. Begin NOW. ADAMS 0700.
Evening star., 1934-11-04

E. where a small shop atmos-
phere prevails. There you will find
fashions that swath and wrap you
in luxury . that will fiatter you
with the scintillations Of simmer
ing fabrics and confer upon
you-elegance and sophistication.
Afternoon, dinner and evening
clothes from the French Shop-are
always the essence Of the new
mode. with adaptations from the
best known Paris couturiers
that are decidedly different
yet at prices not too high. French
Shop Fashions bear price tags from
$50 TO $3.50. 1915 F ST. (2nd H..
Evening star., 1934-11-04

messages-and who are in search
of new, unusual and lovelier
Christmas Cards than ever be-
fore-will revel in the infinite va
riety and modest prices. Incl
dentally, while making your selec-
tions - and using your name
plate-you can also have your new
Fall Calling Cards engraved.
BREwOOD'S, you know, do the
ultimate in engraving and print
ing. GIL TWELFTH ST.
Evening star., 1934-11-04

it means just one
thing! 1t means that
your way of dancing
is a burden to him
:. for evenly timed,
smooth d a n C in g
partners never sit
d a n ceS out! So
what? So you'd bet
ter hurry up to the
T., Z nv TuAvEP
Evening star., 1934-11-04

IS lllt pIdCt 10 20
for an enjoyable evening. You'll
adore the scintilating Continental
Revue" featuring Rita Renaud,
well-known European star-Lucien
La Riviere, master of ceremonies-
Charles Mayer, radio singer OF
note-Janis and Jeanet, dancers
of distinction-Fran Trapp, &C
cordianist-and Ray Goss. both
singer and dancer. The delightful
club is only "a hop, skip and jump
from town" Drive out Marlboro
pike, one mile past District Line.
HILLSIDE 0075.
Evening star., 1934-11-04

= 49,
progress right now
at least 3 days
still remain to get
those amazing val
ues-t h at jus t
can't be beat round
t o W n! Imagine!
Her stunning hats
are reduced to $2.85
to $6.85. Sheer,
beautiful MacCal-
Evening star., 1934-11-04

Every great city has some particu-
lar hotel-with a definite appeal
for those who know" And in
Washington it's the May
FLOWER. Service is smooth and
eager-and the lists of daily,
steady patrons read like pages Of
the Social Register. Phone Ted
dy" for reservations. DIS. 5000.
Evening star., 1934-11-04

dressing are always kind to your
face. And If you're looking for
something different-Gabriel has
all sorts Of exciting coiffures tmany
imported from his recent Paris
trip)-tucked up his sleeve. 1919
CONN. AVE. Phone NATIONAL
ITO for appointment.
Evening star., 1934-11-04

DrlllldnC w j II YET
season. How you'll
adore the glowing
atmosphere . :.
and the rhythmic
band. composed of
t in e S t musicians
you've danced to!
How your feet will
tingle to the beat
nf fl1a PhIrr1ho-
Evening star., 1934-11-04

ference. They are beautifully tai
lored-luxuriously topped with fur
and are the very basis Of the
winter wardrobe. There's grand
feeling to the soft fine woolen-an
"easy to wear" look to the styles
and right in your budget" Priced
-s3e.75 and s69.75! The furs
are Persian Lamb. Jap Mink,
Beaver, Skunk, Squirrel and Seal.
Evening star., 1934-11-04

Pet, at the L
HIVER CLUB. I'll
bet-we can dance
with the best of
the bestsh!" Like
a lot of smart
young m e n-he
has learned that
the CLUB L'HIVER
at the MARYLAND
CLUB GARDENS
Evening star., 1934-11-04

your name and en-
graved with your
name plate. from
the marvellous Sc
lection a t B r E.
WOODS. T S e
wise folks" who
have exquisit t e
taste-and who de-
mand individuality
Alo,r,
Evening star., 1934-11-04

an who has ever
gone to a beauty
salon knows that!
That's why Helene
S u ges S your
putting your
head in GA
BRIEL'S hands"
. . for his
methods of hair
Evening star., 1934-11-04

woman who is 5 feet
or under - at the
PALAIS ROYAL card
foor). These coats
for little women" are
very important. There
are so many little diff
ferences - like larger
armholes, wider hip
and bust measure
49, t.S- lff
Evening star., 1934-11-04


famous FELIX
MAHONY ART
SCHOOL. The
motto there is
to teach Art
for a Purpose"
That's one rea-
SON W hy SO
many mothers
are S t a r t in g
IL -@U - ~
Evening star., 1934-11-04

brilliant d a n C e
tunes in the
inform a lity of
the MAYFkOW-
Err LO UN G E.
Join the gay
throng and trek
loungeward each
day - so many
smart folks are
and it's a grand
Evening star., 1934-11-04

are unusual-gloves are never
washed-they are dry cleaned
and rips are not whipped over by
hand-they're machine stitched.
20c q pair to clean short gloves;
25c for long ones. Black gloves
reflnished like new. 6l3 Twelfth st.
Evening star., 1934-11-04


those sweet young
things an d who
sends us out into
the world looking
our best. PHILLIP
LOUISE is show
ing an exciting COL
lection of dinner,
evening and dreSsy
things for the did
Evening star., 1934-11-04

aC FNANOEO
EFT FRANCES with shouts of ap-
proval. They're not just dresses.
They're brilliant solutions to every
thing. They'll see you with aplomb
through an important luncheon, an
afternoon of shopping. cocktails,
dinner. And if He" comes
through with a last-minute sug-
gestion about the theater, you can
still make the first act If you
wear an Around the Clock" frock.
Miss Manuers dresses and evening
wraps are always dollars less than
elsewhere in town. Prices begin at
S15.95 . -. and the styles are many.
1915 CONN. AVE.
Evening star., 1934-11-04

Thanksgiving week
end in New York
can be arranged by
leaving on Wed,
Nov. 28th or Thurs,
Nov. 29th (every
hour on the hour).
If you prefer-you
can h We your
THANKSGIVING dinner
Evening star., 1934-11-04

and the clink Of castinets! Watch
the papers for the opening date!
You'll have an evening thatll
prove q "red-letter" day in your
life. And you'll simply adore tho
surprises-Manager Guy Scott has
IN store for you. llls CONN.
Evening star., 1934-11-04

bronze, pink, white, yellow-as
well as a large variety of POM
pom, button or daisy type =. can
be found to match any costume
at GUIDES, 1l24 Conn. Ave.
Phone DIS. $3.50.
Evening star., 1934-11-04

ones FASTER
NAK'S are show
ing Spec ii y
priced for only
$14 and $3.50
in the ir
Misses Depart
ment" (2nd hoor).
Big bold checks
-wispy W a / S t
v e ! v e I e e n 8
-draccu HrprlpS
Evening star., 1934-11-04

DILLON'S. INC.
maintain the con-
tour and clarity
of coloring. Muscle
strapping is also
part of this treat
m e n t. Fres h
creams are made
weekly by their
chemist for your
protection against
Evening star., 1934-11-04
ERauer

STUDIO and repair the damage
with a few dance lessons. The
price won't break you-and will
give you untold happiness in the
future. Phone MET. 4121 for a
guest lesson. 1925 CONN. AVE.
Evening star., 1934-11-04

OF flne fash
ions from which
each W ON an
can reach her
personal PIN
nacle Of chic.
T h e Ere n C h
Shop is an in
dividrlal shop
at JELLEFF'S
for finer onnoral
Evening star., 1934-11-04

plete without a
bouquet of ira
ditional chrysan-
themums for the
home for the
Thanksgiving fes-
tivities or for
foot ball games.
-zs~
Evening star., 1934-11-04

S h o piping at
F l. o Y D
w ILL IAMS'
n e W S h op,
1406 G st.
(Suite 603).
Those lovely
lone = of = a =
kind" dresses
and H oily
W ood frocks
N,.~f% - -.
Evening star., 1934-11-04
,,uup-lOUIc.

er woman-that are the essence Of
the new mode, youthful, but not
ingenue. Gowns from S1395. to
s69.50. Special selling of women's
coats at $3.50. Do stop inI 1927
L ST. (off Conn.,.
Evening star., 1934-11-04
44laf-

U ITS NOT A MOMENT
'A TOO SOON" to plan
ahead for your Thanksgiving or
Christmas Tour! Here's an idea!
Evening star., 1934-11-04

IN the sunny
Venetian Pool
Room at the
SH o r E H A NJ
HOTEL every
day at 10 am,
1890 am. and
IL am, under
the direction of
E VA D E LII
MYERS, Wash
iDCt0p'S fore-
Evening star., 1934-11-04

around over a
dressing table
and chang
ing cl t h e s
several times
a day. That's
W ny you IL
greet thos e
Around the
R--l.
Evening star., 1934-11-04
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&c THE SAME TO YOU" :.
you'll be prepared to say
if you order your Christmas
Greeting Cards. personalized with