davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-12
SENTENCED TO CHURCH

SEATTLE U.P) Two youths,
charged with attempting to steal
a small lamp from the First Christ
Scientist Church, were sentenced
to attend church every Sunday for
two months and attend Sunday
school and both morning and eve
ming services.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-12
Here And There
! In Sport World


Mather was in top form yesterday
as he led Texas high goal polo
team to decisive Is to victory
over the Riviera four. Mather
scored seven goals and in addition
turned in sparkling game at de-
fense.
Capt. Pat Roark, a Texan who
broke into the locals lineup, turn
ed in four goals. The Texans
scored seven goals in the last four
chukkers.
Over at the Midwick field, Lewis
Rowan was hanging up five points
to help Midwick score a 1877 win
over a Riverside quartet. Earl
Merritt planted four goals for the
visitors.
LOS ANGELES, March u. -
A call to arms was sounded at
the University of Southern Cali
fornia gridiron today as Coach
Howard Jones mustered an army
of footballers for the first session
of spring practice Jones expected
at least SO candidates to respond.
LOS ANGELES, March IL. -
The Juventus Soccer club became
candidate for the state cham
pionship yesterday when it routed
the Viking A. C. to 0. at Loyola
stadium. The victors will meet the
Los Angeles Scots in the first
round of city league competition
for the chamDiOnShiD
Aqua CALIENTE, Mex, March
-. - Gallant Sir, outstanding
favorite in the $4,000 Aqua CAL
iente handicap next Sunday, fell
far below expectations yesterday
when in his second local test Of
the season, he was beaten by J.
ID. Mikel's Gaillardia in the Gold
en- West handicap.
The Norman B. Church entry
finished out of the money, coming
in fifth and last. A rank out
slider, Gaillardia led all the way
and finished length ahead of
sOnrush. Bonnie Grafton was third
and BoardWalker fourth.
Gaillardia paid $3.50 on 50
ticket. His time for the mile and
10 yard sprint was LAB, or three
fifths of a second slower than the
track record.
PORTLAND, Ore, March IL. -
The condition of fielder A. Jones,
former baseball leader, remained
unchanged today at Good Samar-
itan hospital, where he is suffer-
ing from what is described as per-
icarditiS. The former White Sox and
st. Louis manager was more rest
less" during the night, his doc
tors said.
OAKLAND, Cal, March IL. -
Barney Ross, lightweight champion,
went through light training today
for 10 round non-title bout here
Wednesday with Kid Moro, Fill
pino fighter.
1t was understood that Ross
would receive a guarantee of $4,000
for the contest, which probably
will be his last of his current Pa
cific Coast tour. The champion
and his encourage planned to re-
turn to Chicago later in the week.
NEW YORK, March 12.-More
than 1000 fans will jam Madison
Square Garden tonight to witness
the finals of the Golden Gloves,
the city's annual amateur boxing
classic. The l6 winners who emerge
from tonights battles will meet
Chicago Golden Glovers later in
an inter city tourney.
PALM BEACH, Fla, March IL
The third session of the Palm
Beach leg of the international
motorboat regatta will be held on
Lake Worth today if weather per-
mits. 1t was postponed yesterday
because of heavy winds and rough
waters.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-12
KANSAN TRAPPED GEESE

LIBERAL, Kan. U.P) A new
method to catch geese in large
numbers has been devised here.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-12
ACTIVITIES AT CENTRAL UNION

ley, substitute teacher from the
Los Angeles schools, will be IN
charge of her classes.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-12

Hollywood 0 OIL 0 3 O x-9 Ia 0
A. B. c. % 0 0 0 O 0 0 0-1 5
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-12

LOS ANGELES, March 12. =
A call to arms was sounded at
the University of Southern Cali
fornia gridiron today as Coach
Howard Jones mustered an army
of footballers for the first session
of spring practice. Jones expected
at least SO candidates to respond
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-12

PALM BEACH, Fla, March IL
The third session of the Palm
Beach leg of the international
motorboat regatta will be held on
Lake Worth today if weather per-
mits. 1t was postponed yesterday
because of heavy winds and rough
waters.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-12
and SIZE found
it Good Advice

MRS. SMITH had been having
difficulty keeping the family bud
get balanced. She wondered if it
was her fault because her friends,
whom she knew had no greater
income than her own, seemed to be
getting along quite we'll. One day
she asked them how they man
aged it. They all said that they
kept their budgets balanced by
careful buying with the ADVERTISE
ments as their shopping guide.
They advised her to try planning
her buying through the ads in the
Imperial VALLEY Press. She took
their advice the result was a
balanced budget with a comfort
able margin left over for saving.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-12

"False Evidence has been Sc
lected as the title for the junior
play, which will be presented April
Sc. Carl Landerman is to play
the part of the judge, Tom Payne
has been appointed advertising
manager.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-12

LOS ANGELES, March IL. -
The Juventus Soccer club became
a candidate for the state cham
pionship yesterday when it routed
the Viking A. C. to 0. at Loyola
stadium. The victors will meet the
Los Angeles Scots in the first
round of city league competition
for the championship.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-12

Miss Grace Ferris, instructor of
tipping and history, has been grant
ed leave of absence for three weeks.
During this time she will be in a
Phoenix hospital. Mrs. Laura Kings
Evening star., 1934-01-28
Patronesses for Benefit
Lectures at Carlton

Nine. Prochnik will be the guest Of
honor at a bon voyage luncheon at the
Carlton Tuesday, February s, follow
ing the first four lectures to be given
at the Carlton, by Dom Thomas Werner
Moore, M. D.. Phi. D.. o. S. B., who has
chosen as his subjects, psychology. art
and literature. Mr.. o. H. Perry john
son is treasurer for the funds which
will be used for the work of St. Ger
trude's School Of Arts and Crafts. In
cluded in the list of patronesses are
Nine. de Laboulaye. Mrs. Pierce Butler,
Mrs. MacWhite, Mrs. James Couzens,
Mrs. Royal Copeland. Mrs. Marcus Allen
Coolidge. Mrs. Frederick Van Nuys, Mrs.
Joseph O'Mahoney Representative Mary
T. Norton, Sonora de Bayle. Nine.
Sokolowski. Frau Leitner, Mrs Harry
Hines Woodring. Mrs. L. A. H. Peters,
Mrs. A. Mitchell Palmer. Viscountess
d'Alte, Princess Boncompagni, Mrs. Mil
ton Allies, Mrs. Paul Henry Bastedo,
Mrs. D. j. Callahan, Mrs. John Cam
mack, Mrs. William Jef1ries Chewing,
jr.; Mrs John Francis Crosby, Mrs.
Walter j. Cummings, Mrs. william
Cocoran Eustis, Mrs Henry Flather,
Mrs. James Hugh Hanley. Mrs. Robert
Whitney 1mbrie, Mrs. Edmund Brewer
Montgomery. Mrs. Arthur Mullen, Mrs.
Leigh Palmer, Miss Patten, Mrs. B. F,
Saul, Mrs. Joseph P. Tumulty. Mrs. Lee
Warren and Mrs. Henry Clark Corbin
Evening star., 1934-01-28
Hamilton Girl Weds
Viireiniian at Rockville

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEEsBURG, Va. January 27.-Mrs.
Margaret Graham Of Hamilton, Va,
has announced the marriage Of her
daughter Ocie to Mr.. Carter Anderson,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs F. T. Anderson. of
Arcola, Va. The wedding took place
Tuesday In Rockville, Md. Mr.. Ander-
son is a graduate of ". p. l., at Blacks
burg. Va. and is engaged in business
In Pittsburgh, Pa. The bride Is prin-
cipal of the Hamilton Graded School
and will continue her teaching duties
until the end OF the session.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey ]. Sconce OF
Chicago have announced the engage
ment of their daughter Louise to Mr..
Alastair Macdonald, Of Niagara Falls,
N. Y, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mac
donald, Of Leesburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Galleher. the
latter formerly Miss Louise Falligant
of Washington and Florida, are receiv-
ing congratulations on the birth Of .
daughter, born January 20, in WASH
ington. Mr.. Galleher Is common
wealth's attorney of Loudoun County.
Mrs. Annie H. Fulton and Miss Rose
Howling left this week for Washing
ten where they will make their home
for the remaining Winter months.
Evening star., 1934-01-28
Democratic Women's
Annual Card PARTY

Patronesses for the annual card party
to be given by the Women's Democratic
Educational Council Wednesday eve
ming. February Z. at the Mayfiower in
cludes Miss Mary w. Dewson. director
Of the women's division Of the national
committee; Mrs. j. Borden Hartman
Democratic Commttteewoman for the
District Of Columbia; Gov. Nellie
Tayloe Ross, director Of the mint; Mrs
Emily Newell Blair, member of Con-
sumers' Advisory Board Of the National
Recovery Administration; Mrs. Jewell
w. Swonord, chairman. United States
Employees Compensation Commission
Mrs. Blair Bannister, assistant treas
urer Of the United States: Mrs. An
tionette Funk, assistant commissioner
General Land ONCE: Mrs. Charles
Hamlin, president of the Women's Ma
tional Democratic Club: Mrs. Edwards
Shouse, Mrs. Grattan Kerans, Mrs
Lester ]. Pollock, Mrs. R. Kirkpatrick
Noble, Mrs. Mary J. Henerman, Miss
Mae Helm, Mrs. Victor Gauzza, Mrs
Charles P. Stewart. Mrs. Margaret La
Gorce Streeter, Mrs. Helen Stafford
Whitton. Miss Nina Jones, Miss Mar
garet Rauber and Mrs. Florence Jack
son Stoddard.
Evening star., 1934-01-28
Mrs. Roosevelt Speaker
At Panhellenic Lunch

Mrs. Roosevelt will speak ut the
third annual Panhellenic luncheon at
the Mayfower Hotel Saturday, Febru-
ary 10, at Ills pm. She has chosen
for her subject Subsistence Farms."'
Only Washington sorority women Of
University of Maryland, members Of
the National Panhellenic Congress. are
eligible to attend this luncheon, and
reservations may be made with Mrs.
Amos Steele. 1869 Columbia road
northwest.
The George Washington University
Boys and Girls Glee Clubs, under the
accompanied by Mrs. Grace Ruble Har-
mon, will give program OF songs.
Sorority women prominent in oficial
and social life of Washington will sit
at the speakers table with Mrs. Roose-
welt. A table on either side of the
head table will be provided for the
presidents Of the alumnae associations
and for the Panhellenic delegates.
Hostesses will be provided for each of
the tables at the luncheon. selected
from the % national Panhellenic So
rorities having alumnae associations In
Washington.
A special table for active college So
rority women will be provided. Soror-
ity women attending the George WASH
ington University may secure their tick
cts from Margaret Liebler, Building @,
at the George Washington University.
University OF Maryland sorority women
should see Dean Marie Mount at Col
lege Park.
Plans for this luncheon have been
worked out through various commit
tees, with Miss Helen Dyer, president
OF the Panhellenic Association. as gen.
eral chairman. The Finance and Res
ervations Committee is composed of
Mrs. Amos A. Steele, chairman, and
Mrs. M. L. Gillfillan, Mrs. J. M. Jansky,
jr.; Miss Edith Dawson and Miss Ju-
dith Wood: the Committee on Decora-
tions, Mrs. Robert Mason de ShaZo.
chairman. and Miss Nina Cannon and
Miss Margaret Maize; the Music Com
mittee, Miss Veryl Schult. chairman,
assisted by Mrs. Benjamin Wallace;
the Invitations Committee, Mrs. Karl
Loos. chairman, and Mrs. j. Donald
Halsted. Mrs. Robert StearnS, Mrs.
Harry Dowling and Miss Helen Lewis.
Mrs. John Warlick has charge OF hotel
arrangements. Miss Josephine Ransom
hostesses and Miss Maude I. OFlah-
erty publicity.
Evening star., 1934-01-28
Unique Plan Revealed
For Junior LEAGUE Ball

If you are going to attend the Junior
League ball. which will be held at the
Mayhower Hotel on the evening Of
February 91and all Of society will be
there-you will have to wear some
thing new" and be prepared to pass
inspection"
This is not going to be an embar-
RAISING experience as might be feared
from the announcement, but just lot
of fun in the execution Of q novel
idea.
A customs office" will be set up at
the entrance to the ball room with q
staff Of fair young inspectors" in at
tendance Guests will be asked to de
clare" articles Of apparel, jewelry or
otherwise, strictly new and purchased
for the occasion.
At the ball room customs women
may declare anything new. from COM
pacts and gloves to Patou models. dia.
Evening star., 1934-01-28

mond bracelets and Rolls Royces. Lest
the men try to escape under the ex-
cuse Of standardized evening dress, the
customs will demand q declaration of
anything new from . Gun link to .
topper"
For each new purchase declared, the
guest will be given . purchase stripe. /"
Both men and women will wear these
purchase stripes, which are small
pieces Of ribbon to be worn on the
dress suit or evening gown Is the
case may be. During the course of
the evening prizes will be awarded to
the lady and the gentleman wearing
the greatest number Of ribbons, indi-
eating the greatest number of new pur-
chases.
The theme Of the ball, Wear Some
thing New" will be carried out In the
decorations and entertainment. The
best talent Of the Junior League is
busy rehearsing each day.
Evening star., 1934-01-28

Daniel O. Roper will have as their
guest next week their daughter. Mrs.
Daniel r. Coker, of Hartsville, 8. c..
who will be with them for about 10
days. She will arrive tomorrow.
Mrs Roper will entertain at luncheon
Tuesday in honor of Mrs. Roosevelt and
Thursday, February 8, will be hostess
at luncheon in honor Of Mrs. Garner,
wife Of the Vice President.
Gen. and Mrs. E. E. Booth are in
their home at 2819 P street northwest.
Gen. Booth recently was in command
Of the Philippines Department at Ma
nila. P. l.. and returned home to await
retirement February 28.
Lieut.. Col and Mrs. Maxwell Murray
Of Fort Bragg, N. c., are spending some
time In Washington, and are at the Fair
fax.
Lieut.. william s. Kurtz. U. s. N, and
Mrs. KurtZ Of Norfolk, Va. are spend
ing q few days at the Martinique.
Evening star., 1934-01-28
Texans Hosts February 5
To CONGRESS Member.

The Texas Club Of Washington will
hold its second entertainment of the
season at the Shoreham Hotel Monday.
February S. at O'Clock. Representative
r. E. Thomason. president Of the club.
presiding A reception and program
will precede the dancing. Texans who
have recently come to Washington are
especially invited and a number of cit
izens Of the State who have been ap-
pointed to executive positions in the
Government service will be guests Of
honor. Members of the Texas delega-
tion in Congress. and their families, are
ell expected to attend.
Evening star., 1934-01-28
TRICKS THAT
WORK MACIC!!!

THE JACKET TRICK Is
really one Of the smartest tricks
you can pull off-because you can
transform q sedate late-afternoon
frock into a rufiy topped dinner
dress by q simple nip OF a jacket.
Or you can disguise q last seasons
dress by a new capelet affair-or re-
juvenate an old standby black eve
ming frock. by adding a white pique
mess jacket.
THE COLLAR AND CUFF
TRICK Of course, Helene Is tell
ing you nothing new when she says
that q variety Of collars and cuffs
Will fool any one-even yourself!
Stick a wide jabot Of frilly mousse
line de sole on that old crepe dress
with matching frothy cuffs . and
see II you don't feel as exhilarated
as though you had spent your last
sou on q French model.
THE FLOWER TRICK is a
little more difilcult than the other
ones, and takes a great deal more
research than one would suppose
You can't Just stick an organdy rose
on the front Of last seasons dress
and expect people to scream and
rave about your new frock, you
know. But there are a number OF
new ideas Helene has sleuthed out.
One way to make that plain dance
frock of yours look siren-y and Sc
ductive? Add little shoulder caps
Of organdy petals and carry a tiny,
round muff made Of the same crisp
petals.
Evening star., 1934-01-28
Roosevelt Foundation to
Benefit bv Dodse Part,

The Dodge Hotel will celebrate the
Presidents birthday Tuesday with q
dinner followed by an entertainment
In the lounge. Miss Marjorie Lamkin
Of New York and Mississippi, who Is
internationally known for her interpre-
tation OF Negro songs, will give q pro-
gram and will accompany herself on
the banjo. Miss Lamkin has done
radio work with Rudy Vallee and Is
well known In this field.
Evening star., 1934-01-28

day-are priced at s1095 and you'll
find them in the Junior Department.
And If you're looking for something
to remember you by" visit the
jewelry and neckwear departments
on the first floor. Nothing so en-
chants the sweet girl graduate =.
as one of the new tiaras, or some Of
the new Mexican jewelry. And
she'll be thrilled with the new
organdie frills-at $l-for we'll she
knows that "beaus love bows"
- - -
HSILVER THREADS AMONG
~ THE GOLD. really what's
the use of feeling playful as a kit
ten when the world assumes you're
Evening star., 1934-01-28
ks,isssi A. SSAsA

pupllS. Art TOT
a purpose" is what he teaches. .
and classes are really quite mex
pensive. The children's Saturday
class is S. month and the sup
plies for the entire year are only s6.
Just think Of 1t! The little children
are now making circus posters for
the Bal Boheme. Day and evening
classes for adults are equally low
In price. Glasses for new students
begin Feb. 1st. Telephone National
1855 or step up to l747 Rhoda
Island Avenue. (Couu. Ave. ct M.
Evening star., 1934-01-28
Spanish War Nurses
Entertained q. r..

Mrs. Margaret Thompson DOVE will
entertain at tea this afternoon from
3 to o'clock in her home, at 1918
Columbia road, for the members of the
Anita Newcomb MCGEE Camp, COM
posed of Spanish-American war nurses.
Mrs. Dove has just received the
honor of the appointment to surgeon
Of the Nelson A. Miles Camp an honor
which has been bestowed on only one
other woman, who was Anita Newcomb
MCGEE.
Evening star., 1934-01-28

Of furniture "a divan and two
overstuffed chairs will be
thoroughly cleansed in your home
for only s9.75. Imagined! LERCH'S.
INC. are under the Burklin manage
ment and are now located at 1712
Connecticut Ave. Incidentally. you
get l0oo of If you mention this ad.
Decatur 4487.
- - -
"THE WHOLE TOWNS TALK
ING. all about the perfectly
beautiful studio shop of JEAN. INC.
at 1141 Connecticut Avenue. second
Evening star., 1934-01-28

Mrs. Albert E. Carter. Mrs. William
Chalmers. Mrs. Harry w. Musselwhite.
Mrs. Frank Gillespie. Mrs. H. P. Kopple-
mann, Mrs. Ashton G. Shallenberger,
Mrs. william Sheehan, Mrs. Jesse
Walters, Mrs. William Pearson, Mrs.
Marion Dawley, Mrs. Will Rogers, Miss
Anne Gordon, Mrs. Charles West and
Mrs. Numa F. Montet.
Evening star., 1934-01-28

hair-that your own husband will
never know It's been tinted. You'll
be able to wash it-sun it-and even
permanent wave (which is GER
tainly revolutionary in the world of
hair coloring. Snap out of it! If
you're young-stay young. National
1859.
= y x
s. 4 WORD TO THE WISE IS
UFFICIENT T.. AN old
adage but a proven one. So! If
your living room needs new clothes
Evening star., 1934-01-28

cloths yards long. Of exquisite
Italian filet are reduced to ne-half.
Church linen luncheon sets. en-
broidered in blue or black-17 pieces
marked 25Cc off. You'll find
equally great reductions on finger
bowl doilies. satin damask cloths
(Which retain their original luStre
after laundering. refectory sets and
embroidered sheets.
Y y y
SHAPPY BIRTHDAY, DEAR
PRESIDENT. happy BIRTH
day to you!" Truly, the "Presi-
dents Birthday Ball. promises to
Evening star., 1934-01-28

W Wiz NHGFNA AEVCKC
dress with the in
triguing sun ba ok
which Is neatly dis
guised by a little
jacket. It will be a
welcome addition to
her Summer ward
robe and its price
tag reads only $l2.95.
Other enticing white
Evening star., 1934-01-28

sturgis, who will give talk. The event
will be held at the Mayfiower Hotel
Tuesday, February 6, with cards from
2 to 4 O'Clock and the program and tea
following. Miss Abbie M. Kicker will
give q program Of songs.
Additional patronesses for the event
include Mrs. Allard H. Gasque, Mrs
Joseph L. Hooper, Mrs. Lloyd Thurston
Evening star., 1934-01-28

De the greatest OH III
day party in Ameri-
can history" And
since you're going to
the ball. there's no
better way to show
your spirit and happi-
ness than to wear q
patriotic" corsage.
I h e official floral
badge that'll enhance
the gowns of the most
glamOrous and not
Evening star., 1934-01-28

entlre StOCK OF one : OF KIllu
evening gowns in crepes, satins,
lanes and velvets-trimmed with
brilliant clips and m any with
genuine fur-has been marked down
to half price. The group is lin
tied, of course, but If they have your
color. and size. youth get
glorious value. Gowns that had
been S29.75 to SIPS. ARE now
sl488 to S6250. Don't hesitate!
Dash right in! The address is
1910 F street. See you there!
u < y
UT IGHTS!" CAMERA" The
IL stage is set for HOLLYWOOD
Night at the SHOREHAM HOTEL
on February lst. And the follow
Evening star., 1934-01-28

F r A N G E S-lea a d
double lives. and
those topping" lit
tie jackets which
m q ke tea tim e
dresses Of evening
CONNECTIONS. are Just
aching to be worn to
the Junior League
ball which Is strongly
. d voc ating "wear
S o m e t h Il ng new"
Evening star., 1934-01-28
0THE WHOLE TOWNS TALK

floor. Black an d
white is the . entire
color scheme. A rich
black velvet carpet
white leather up
holstered divans and
deep chairs. black
and white silhouettes
on the dull white
walls. Really. the
decorations are the
loveliest a n d most
,,.1s~- TY-y- 1. - .
Evening star., 1934-01-28

Sc n Sc OF values
makes you insist
that the rent sched-
ule be as socially
acceptable as the
a d Dire SIS. S o.
Helene sayS-go to
the ALBAN TOW
ERS, at 300 Mas
sachusetts Avenue.
Y,-ou;~at Vo,, nm
Evening star., 1934-01-28

alton Of the most delicious foods
imaginable. Their tender. Juicy
porterhouse steaks, English brace
mutton chops and terrapin. as well
as many other unusual delicacies. b..
make this restaurant world famous.
y - y
ct AM THE SPIRIT of creation"
once whispered a little voice
into the ear of Felix Mahony, the
very clever director of the National
Evening star., 1934-01-28

ana Lne u I I e
bowler, with its
East = Side = West
Side look, is mighty
pert when loose
curls peep fro m
under its brim. At
FRANCINE'S you'll
find the loveliest
OF better hats
which will prove q
good investment,
Evening star., 1934-01-28

ID q clever little
drum that comes
in 1T h er red.
white and blue.
or in black and
silver. The lip
stick S tays on
perfectly and
is really indelible.
It's only 81 .
and m a k e S an
ideal gift for the
Evening star., 1934-01-28


at 1107 Conn.
Ave. for their
d eli cious din
nerS. They're
restoring t h cir
spacious dining
rooms to their
former grandeur
of years ago. so
you can get your
self all set for q
blaze of light.
and the cOntintl.
Evening star., 1934-01-28
Congressional Women
HOLDING Card Benefit

One Of the OUTSTANDING features o.
Congressional Afternoon" being ar
ranged by the members Of the Congress
sional Club, the proceeds to 60 to the
New Congressional Club fund, will be
the appearance Of well known
astrologer from New York, Mr.. David
Evening star., 1934-01-28

complished instructors. trained by
Mr.. Thayer. teach you the newest
steps and the intricate slow rhythms
now so smart. Your dancing be-
comes not only graceful and pol
ished. but interesting to your part
ner. Call Sterling 1854 for a guest
lesson. Open til 10 pm.
Evening star., 1934-01-28

q e { z 7 IOIOSLSIS
here have made a study of Hyper
tricosis (superfluous hairs)-a n d
Helene assures you that their
method is the only one approved
by the medical science. They're To-
Gated at 1910 Conn. Ave. Telephone
National 8779.
UDINNER AT EIGHT. when
~ you're tired. tagged. and
hungry. try the simple Recovery
Act" of dropping into HARVEY'S,
Evening star., 1934-01-28

first step. is to
have those ugly
superfuous hairs
removed forever
from your lip
and C h in by
means of Electro
lysis. for they
cert ainly mar
your beauty. The
Evening star., 1934-01-28

on the S n e ! !?
Helene suggests a
visit to the famous
LOUY VENN OF
LONDON SALON, at
1924 Conn. Ave.
where their hair
tinting sp ecialists
will skillfully and
artfully tint vollr
Evening star., 1934-01-28

L IL { J l
h O m e
2 A r o U
B r o S.
Import
er S IN
S h oreham
Hotel el-are
sale = ing
all their
! / n e n S.
B a n O u e t
Evening star., 1934-01-28

rates one). And BRE-
w OOD' s. at GIL
Twelfth Street will
beautifully emblazon
and frame your coat
Of arms to hang on
your wall or will
engrave 1t for your
stationery or book
labels at moderate