davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-12
v. c. BRANTLEY
DIES HERE At IS.
Former Representative of
Georgia Succumbs Sud-
denly.

Former Representative William Cor
don Brantley Of Georgia, vice presi-
dent and general counsel Of the Fruit
Growers Express Co. and counsel for
the Presidents Conference Committee
on Federal Valuation of the Railroads
in the United States, died last night
at his home, 2l42 Wyoming avenue.
Mr.. Brantley died In his bed, ap-
parently while asleep. He had COM
planned Of indigestion before retiring,
but otherwise apparently was well. He
would have reached his 74th year next
Tuesday.
Mr.. Brantley for 16 years, from 1897
to 1913, represented the eleventh
Georgia district in Congress, declining
denomination. He was a member of
the Committees on Ways and Means
and the Judiciary.
Born in Blackshear, Ca, in 1860,
ne was educated in the public schools
there and at the University of Georgia.
he was admitted to the bar in 1881,
was member Of both houses of the
Georgia Legislature during the period
1884-1887 and was solicitor general
OF the Brunswick circuit until 1896.
After retiring from Congress he prac-
ticed law in Washington as special
counsel for railways and as general
counsel for the Fruit Growers and
other refrigerator car lines. He has
taken leading part in many court
fights and before the Interstate Com
merce Commission to sustain values
OF railroads as private property. He
was senior member of the law firm
OF Brantley g. Brantley, with Offices
in the Munsey Building.
Mr.. Brantley was q member of the
Chevy Chase Club and an active
golfer.
He was married in 1888 to Jessie
Kate Westbrook of waycross, Ga.
who died in 1895. In 1901 he was
married to Mary George Linn of
Birmingham, who survives him. He
also leaves three daughters, Mary
Elizabeth, who lived with him here;
Jessie Kate and Mrs. Harvey D. Grit
fin, both of Blackshear, Ga, and
Evening star., 1934-09-12

MillW0rl

*Glass Door, 4-light, Fir;
sizes 2.6x6.6, 2.6x
6.8 and 2.8x pO m
6.8, delivered. 1OsFF
French Doors, clear, soft pine,
glaze 2 sizes, 0I o.
delivered ........... A EeOo
Panel Doors, 8 popu- GO On.
lar sizes, delivered. P&sOT
Fl angling Cabinet,
glazed, assembled; 2 90 II
sizes, delivered. .... @OsTT
Breakfast or Restaurant Nooks,
..ss assembled dsliv, $3.50
Glazed 6-Light Sash, R0o~
28x23 in, delivered. 80. wv
Window Complete-Clazed Sash,
Window Frame and
\ H. 3 d x.Is' Ss1' a.7h. $4.88
Lattice Strips, 1a-in.
wide, 100 lin. it,, deliv- R0o
cred
Evening star., 1934-09-12

three sons, william Gordon, jr., Of
Washington; Linn McRae of Jackson
vile, Fla, and George Daniel, now In
Philadelphia.
He also is survived by two brothers,
A. P. and B. D. Brantley Of Black
shear, and a sister, Mrs. Lee Langley
of Chattanooga, Tenn.
Funeral services will be held after
the arrival here Of Mr.. Brantley's
sons.
Evening star., 1934-09-12
PLANS COMPLETED
FOR RAY SERVICES
Farley, Ritchie and Tydings
Among Honorary PAIL
bearers Tomorrow.
BY . ststr Correspondent Of The Star.

BY StafF Correspondent Of The Star.
CHILLUM, Md, September Ia
With the selection of 81 honorary
paIlbearers, arrangements for the
funeral of J. Enos Ray were completed
today.
James A. Farley, chairman Of
the Democratic National COMMITTEES,
heads the list, which includes Gov.
Ritchie, Senator Tydings, Represen-
tative Gambrill, Commissioner Of IN
ternal Revenue Guy T. Helvering and
Deputy Commissioner George j.
Shoeneman.
Other officials who will serve are
Judge Joseph C. Mattingly, State
Senator Lansdale G. Sasscer, DR.
Raymond A. Pearson, president, Uni
versity of Maryland; Albert Almoney
chief clerk, House Of Delegates; Or
mond w. Phair, president, Prince
Georges County commissioners; George
N. Palmer, chairman, and Frank B.
Smith, secretary, Prince Georges
County State Central Committee; T.
Howard Duckett, chairman, Washing
ton Suburban Sanitary Commission
and Deputy Collector of Internal
Revenue Lewis M. Milbourne.
Other pallbearers will be Mai. E
Brooke Lee, M. Hampton Magruder
John H. Wagner, Albert S. Garley and
John H. Ray.
Mr.. Ray was chairman of the Dem
ocratic State Central Committee fol-
Maryland and collector of internal
revenue for the Baltimore-washing.
ton district. He died Monday Of ar
intestinal complaint.
Funeral services will be held at :
pm. tomorrow In his home here. fol.
lowed by services in Emory Methodist
Church, Brightwood, where Mr.. RAY
served as treasurer for 27 years
Burial will be in Rock Creek Gene.
terry, with members of ChiIlum Castle
Masonic Lodge officiating.
Evening star., 1934-09-12
Hin APnfnrfattf.

CURTIS. ANN. Sacred to the nemorv NJ
my sainted mother. ANN CURTIS. who
passed into the light that Is beyond the
sO yoSaJ q the shsd9w 0T death four years
friendship are virtues that iiHI'1alns viii ever re.
HER son AND THE FAMILY.
HALLER, FANNIE BYRAM. In ..S and
FANNIE BYRAM HAEtER Who 6r dens[tsd dStneId
Gnis LIE three years ago. September IL.
HENRY L. HALLER AND LEorA HAL.
LER McLARREN.
LYNCH, vIRGIE +. In loving remsm.
Prancs Of our dear mother, VIRGTE p
todaS ID VINO passed away one year ago
You are not forgotten. loved ona-
NOR VIII you ever be.
as long as Life and memory last
we VIII remember thee.
ts sS eScs See by now ". our hearts are sore.
your loving smile, your gentle face,
NO one can MI your vacant place
The voice is mute. and stilled the heart
Inat loved US well and true,
All, bitter was the trial 10 part
from one so good and kind as you.
Your gentle face and patient smils
with sadness We recall.
xou 1ad q kindly word for each
And died beloved BY all.
HER & LOVING CHILDREN. HELEN.
LINZ. N.Y.
MILLER. HOWARD J. In loving remem.
ITfI DTance ep OF my dear son. HOWARD J.
today. September IL. 1928.
Loved in Life. in death remembered.
NEITZEY. ROBERTA r. In sad but low
Ing remembrance OF our dear mother,
ROBERTA F. NEITZEY, who, departed
this life ten years ago today, Sep-
tember IL. 1924.
precious one from us. has gone.
voice We loved is stilled.
place Is vacant in our hearts
HER LOVING CHILDREN.
SIMPSON. WILLIAM E. In loving memory
OF our husband and father. WILLIAM
Z. SIMPSON. who departed this life one
year ago today, September IL. 1888.
In our home you are fOndly remsm-
Sweet thoughts wiz cling to your
For those who loved you 50 dearly in life
Love you in death Just the same,
HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN, MRS L.
SIMPSON. MRS. NJ FINATTL MRS.
TAYLOR. MARY e. Sacred to the memory
LOR. who departed this life eighteen
years years age ago today sePtsm5er II, d2l6;,,
TILDA TAYLOR, LUCY McAFEE AND
THOMAS TAYLOR.
WASHINGTON. ERNEsTINE. In loving
remembrance Of my dear wife, ERNES-
TINE WASHINGTON, who departed this
life three years ago today. September
13, 1881.
DEYOTEp HUSBAND. HARRISON
WASHINGTON.
WoODsoN. G. NEWTON. A tribute TO the
sweet memory of my dad. NEWTON @,
WOODSON, who passed TO the great be-
yond one year ago today. September
IL. 1888
SON WEIGH.
Evening star., 1934-09-12
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD
FOR GEORGE DONALDSON
Rites for Business Agent of Stage
Employees Union Held Under
Auspices of Masons.

Funeral services for George Donald
son, As, business agent for Local No.
AZ, International Alliance Of Theatrical
Stage Employees, who died Saturday at
his home, 2002 Perry street northeast,
were conducted yesterday afternoon at
his residence under auspices of East
Gate Lodge, No. "a, F. A. A. M.
MIR. Donaldson, who had been closely
associated with the show business here
for % years, was master of properties
at the National Theater.
He is survived by his widow, two
daughters and q son.
Evening star., 1934-09-12
MRS. A. G. DUNFORD DIES
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special D1spatch 70 The star.
HYATTSVILLE, Md, September
12.-Mrs. A. G. Dunford, "a, mother
of Mrs. Raymond A. Pearson, wife of
the president Of the University of
Maryland, died yesterday at her
home at Avon, N. Y. Mrs. Dunford
usually spent the Winter months
with the Pearsons here.
Besides Mrs. Pearson, Mrs. Dun
ford leaves another daughter.
Evening star., 1934-09-12
C. T. BOLTON DIES

Lifelong Resident Of Montgomery
County Will Be Buried Today.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
OLNEY, Md, September H.
Charles T. Bolton, SO, lifelong resi-
dent of Montgomery County, died
Monday at the home Of his brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
dore Bolton, here. He was unmarried.
Surviving are the following brothers
and sisters: Theodore and Robert H.
Bolton and Mrs. Edward Howes of
Olney; Mrs. Downey M. williams of
Etchison, and Mrs. Mary Beall of
Washington Grove.
The funeral will take place at 2:30
o'clock this afternoon from the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Bolton,
burial to be In the cemetery at Lay
louisville.
Evening star., 1934-09-12
Roofing

*2.ply Roll Roofing, with
nails and ce- 67 20
ment, delivered SI.OO
3-ply Roll Roofing,
l08 So. ft. to roll, de- S7 90
ivered ............ @IsII
Hexagonal Shingles,
ssGsis se1iasses sf :'..::.!: 50 So: it, $2.63
Asbestos Roof Coat
iiestsS ias, 5,s.l :i..r..:...: pail de. $2.A
Evening star., 1934-09-12
FILES In BANKRUPTCY

LOS ANGELES, September -
R.-Jacqueline Saunders, film star
Of the silent days, filed a voluntary
bankruptcy petition yesterday in Fed
eral Court, listing $74,440 in liabili-
ties, all in unsecured claims, and
assets Of $1,700.
Miss Saunders also filed a petition
under her married name OF j. Ward
Cohen, giving her occupation as
housewife.
Included among the numerous
creditors were Clara Bow, $1,100;
Juanita Hansen, $3.50, and a brewing
company, $3.50.
Evening star., 1934-09-12
Electrical

X Kitchen Unit, COM IT,
plete, delivered $500. q ~
Slight Fixture, Cold SO %
& Poly, delivered... RAsOO
BX 2-Wire Cable, any Q1/o
quantity, it,, delivered - RC
Electric Iron Switch, 90
Cord Set, delivered. 80. AOC
2-Light Bedroom Fixtures, SOo
Ivory & Poly, delivered O1C
Evening star., 1934-09-12

CURTIS, ANN. Sacred to the memory Of
my sainted mother. ANN CURTIS. who
valley Of the shadow Of death four years
ago today: Her lasting sweetness her
utter devotion and her never-faiIing
main n our remembrance
Evening star., 1934-09-12
MarrfanrH.

HENLEY-WEBB. Mrs. Elias s. Webb an
nn921nncss noun & the marriage Of her daughter
ADELA1DE MYRTLE WEBB to BEN
JAMIN JOSEPH HENLEY, on "wednesday
September 8, 1884,
Evening star., 1934-10-07

Katherine Elizabeth Crawford, daugh-
ter of Mrs. James Alexander Craw-
ford and the late James A. Crawford
of Hillcrest, near Weyers Cave, be-
came the bride of Mr.. John Luther
Walker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Luther
Vastine Walker Of Lynnwood, Rock
ingham County.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. J. M. McBryde, pastor OF Old
Stone Church, where the brides an
cestors have long been prominent.
A beautiful arrangement of ever
greens, together with white cosmos
and cathedral candles formed a SET
ting for the bridal party.
AS the guests assembled Mrs. War
rem S. Robinson played Liszt's "Liebe-
straum" and Bach-Gounod's AVE
Maria" Mrs. Leonard CASTOR Muse
of Roanoke sang THE Wedding Day,
and during the ceremony "Oh Perfect
Love"
The bride was escorted by her
brother, DR.. Karns McChesney Craw-
ford OF Covington, Va. She wore her
mothers wedding gown Of ivory satin
and old lace, with a tulle veil falling
TO the floor from a pearl and crystal
headdress. She carried a shower
bouquet Of bride roses, valley lilies
and bavardia.
Mrs. George Frederick Switzer OF
Harrisonburg, Va, was matron OF
honor and Miss Olga Mohler Fulton
of Edgewater, near Grottoes. attended
as maid of honor. They wore gowns
alike of brown velvet made with trains
and long sleeves. Their arm bouquets
were of bronze pompons and glldio-
luSes.
The bridesmaids were Miss Sarah
Frances Herring Of HarriSonburg and
Miss Elsie McGeorge McClintic OF
Richmond. Their gowns were OF rust
colored velvet and their arm bouquets
of dahlias and gladioluses.
Miss Margaret Walker and Miss
Betty Walker, nieces Of the bride
groom, were lovely as flower girls,
wearing. honeydew satin frocks with
long skirts, tight waists and match
ing hats Their flowers were old
fashioned noSegayS. .,
MIR. James Hopkins Walker Of Lynn
wood was his brothers best man.
The groomSRen were Mr.. James
Tillman Crawford of Weyers Cave, a
brother of the bride, and Mr.. j. Leo
Croft of New York City. The ushers
we're Mr.. Leonard CASTOR Muse of
Roanoke, Mr.. E. Dudley Brooks of
Fort Defiance and Mr.. Wilfred b.
Webb of Fort Defiance.
A reception at Hillcrest. the brides
home, followed the church ceremony
for the wedding party. families Of the
bride and bridegroom and out-of-town
guests.
Mrs. Walker, a very popular and
talented young woman, attended Mary
Baldwin College Mr.. Walker re-
ceived his A B. degree from Roanoke
College, his law degree from the Uni
versity of Virginia, where he was a
Phi Beta Kappa. He is now with the
law firm of Woods, Chitwood, Coke &
Rogers Of Roanoke, Va.
Immediately after the reception Mr.
and Mrs. Walker left for their we'd
ding trip and will be at home after
October 20 at SOB Richelieu avenue,
Roanoke, Va.
A beautiful wedding of wide interest
and Importance took place in Staun-
ton, Va, yesterday afternoon at
O'Clock in Trinity Episcopal Church,
when Miss Mary Caperton Holt,
daughter of Mr.. Justice and Mrs.
Henry Winston Holt, became the bride
of Mr.. George Splitter Rosenberger, jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. George Splitter
Rosenberger of Staunton
The rector of the historic church OF
Evening star., 1934-10-07


thoroughbred horses-an added
feature to their spacious and
beautiful YLAND CLUB
WINTER GARDEN. Plenty of
cross country riding :. and then
back to the club for a hearty hot
breakfast. The Stable will be
opened in about a week or there
abouts. So get out your habit-and
make certain you'll break all
records for Observation-Disclosures"
when the season opens. The stables
will be new and clean :. the
leather all freshly polished
the horses-some spirited, some
quiet-to suit your particular
mood. Now, follow the directions
of Helene on getting to this de-
lightful year-round resort-where
Mrs. Bowen is very able and
charming hostess! Drive out on
Marlboro Pike-one mile past Dis
trict Line. Or if riding isn't your
long-suit you can dine. drink
and dance to your hearts content.
HILLSIDE 0075.
Evening star., 1934-10-07

your eye! It follows the fashion
trend of the season-it adds rich
ness and sparkling flattery. So
let's be as radiant as the bright
lights let's wear sequins and
metallics to catch and reflect brill
lance. Let's wear those beautiful,
CAV little evening and dinner hats
. . that JELLEFF'S are showing
in such glittering array. Let's be
gayl The styles are many
some show the Russian influence
=, some are low-crowned
some are veiled some plain.
All are lovely. The price tags read
$3.50 to $3.50. At 1915 F st.
Evening star., 1934-10-07

ouisite gifts abound for those folks
who are about to be enmeshed In
the silken bonds of matrlmony.
How about a 'ToaStmaster HoSpl-
talitv TraysgsIt comprises a huge
+. serving tray twRlnut or mahogany
finish) fitted but with a two
slice Toastmaster six crystal-elear
hors d'oeuvre adishes-a cutting
block with a blade device. all for
S21. Beautiful collapsible bars
priced from $l7.5O. Personal over
night cases-exquisitely fitted
start from SIS. Here are Just a
few suggestions Stop In!
Evening star., 1934-10-07

thing, completely overcome by the
selection-and the tempting prices.
ct went cr-razy-simply cr-razy -.
and almost had to be put out OF
that shop by force when they
closed the doors for the day!" In
cidentally, that same gal refused to
be parted, even for a minute-from
a perfect cherub of a slimming
tunic frock-and wore it right out
of the shop. Prices there begin at
Sl2.95. And stunning things for
sports, afternoon and evening are
always dollars less than they are
anywhere else in town. 1915 CONN.
AVE.
Evening star., 1934-10-07
FIRST NIGHT
STARS Z"

The fashion story tells a
tale of a dramatic change
from casualty to lavish for
mality for evening.
Vivid imagination was
given full rein in the design
ing of the seasons most pro-
vocative fashions. Evening
gowns are astonishing in
style, richness of material
and lavishness of trimmings.
Flashes of gold. spangles,
gold lace, metal threads are
used most Unexpectedly. Stiff
taffetas, rich velvets, heavy
silks, fragile laces are used
most extravagantly.
Hemlines vary. Some are
as slim as pipestems. Some
are bell-shaped, Others are
flounced and ruffled-volum-
inous and billowing. And
the new Robe de Style" is
exquisitely picturesque for
slender young girls.
Fashions are reminiscent
of the 1880 era and the 1910
period. It's an amazing
season. And you'll love its
clothes.
Sincerely,
Evening star., 1934-10-07

urges you to see the Christmas
greeting cards at BREWOOD'S,
Gil Twelfth Street. They're so
popular with discriminating folk
who demand exquisite taste and
individuality in expressing their
Christmas messages. 1919 Dis
count for early buying until Oct.
18th. BREWOOD'S engraving IS
the ultimate in styling . and
their plant is just teeming with
modern equipment TO fill all your
engraving needs, They are pre-
pared to meet all competitive
prices. Do stop in.
Evening star., 1934-10-07

moments you'll spend in relaxation
in the delightful informality of
the MAYFLOWER LOUNGE &.
where who's Who" gather to "sit
and sip and sup" Trek lounge
ward" at noon for those famous
Luncheon SnackS" dance to
Sidney's Music during the Cock
tail Hour and after 10 pm.
enjoy those delectable drinks con-
cocted by a clever "Mixologist"
Phone Teddy" for reservations.
DIS. 5000.
Evening star., 1934-10-07
ksiisssI A. SeAssi

q wv , e III
structors to be sure they are
giving you the kind of instruction
and attention you need. Stop by
and speak with Felix Mahony
there's still time to enroll and be
caught up with class of Oct. 1st
because of individual instruction.
Learn about their method of teach
ing art for a purpose" It's q
grand idea. Glasses in Costume, IL
lustrating, Interior Decorating, ETC.,
as well as the Children's Saturday
Morning Class (from 9 until 12).
School at 1747 Rhode Island
Avenue. NATIONAL 1856.
Evening star., 1934-10-07

arrangements, permanent waving
and such. Let GABRIEL use his
skill in creating a new style of hair
dress for you. .that'll do things
for you" Get an early start for
Fall and Winter. and don't for
heavens sake let "Busy-ness"
dim your loveliness. 1919 Conn.
Ave. Phone NATIONAL TITO for
appointment.
Evening star., 1934-10-07

that you can wear
any style - and
from a l-inch to
an 8-inch crown.
She has som e
stunning new ar
rivals-from SIS to
$3.50. And as an
added feature, Miss
Alice coffin a n ,
Evening star., 1934-10-07

night rideS-but
there'll be plenty
of m ornin 6.
afternoon a n d
evening rides in
store for you
shortly! The
M A r VI A N D
CLUB GARDEN
is opening a Rid
Academy filed
Evening star., 1934-10-07

church. Surprise the folk with
a thoughtful, gorgeous gift OF
NUNS from GUIDE BROTHERS,
1912 F STREET-or from their
other shops at 1924 Conn. Ave,
5Ol6 Conn. Ave. and Sl03 Four
teenth Street.
Evening star., 1934-10-07

of clever folks
are going in for
art in a big way.
In addition to
their very FAM
Gus art-wise di-
rector, F Ii x
Mahony . Z. .
they have a
staff of expert
Evening star., 1934-10-07

pair! IL d
h IN t i g-you-
m u S t-g o" l le t
Helene d ir ect
your footsteps
to CAVALIER
& BUCKEYES,
1141 co N N.
AVE. -. where
the most un-
usual and eX-
Evening star., 1934-10-07

hlld " 4 II ~ = 4
hats :. at
JELLEFF'S 49,.
are the talk
of the town.
A gleam OF
metal in your
hat is as i'm
portant as the
tW Winkle in
Evening star., 1934-10-07

Iuuc. !Hty nave
I h e chameleon
like quality of be-
ing able to change
their character as
they change their
blouses. T a k e
advantage of the
s. day Special
Selling Of lovely
tweed fur-trim-
med suits, S29.75.
The coats are
Evening star., 1934-10-07

o / " "A b n l Il IL.
T his col ifure
genius has just
r e t ur ned from
P aris. visiting
his Paris partner,
l. e o n ce. "a n d
where he as
amassed amazing
and delightfully."-
s.z., IT,. -. Ls
Evening star., 1934-10-07

yCu11Cl UlIlo
were a shame
Till to
B r U N S .
WICK'S she
came Now
Ovens much
better off now
than then"
If you have
Evening star., 1934-10-07

lAilLIS per-
S o n a l.
S o mething
different -
and some
t h ing in
X e e pin g
W t h the
spirit of
the occa-
sion. That's
" NV c n O
Evening star., 1934-10-07

full-length-can be worn as a
sport coat all Winter. Fitted and
sWagger-belted and plain. Un-
trimmed suits, s1695 and s19.95.
Sport coats of tweed with Raccoon
trimmings are $29,75. 1927 L st.
(off Conn.,
Evening star., 1934-10-07

model Of Blue Morocco (actually a
pump style with a strap across
CENTER, spectator heel. is $3.50.
And a pump of Blue Morocco with
an interesting cut-out vamp and
spectator heel. SO. P. S.-Theyve
shoes with school regulation heels,
Evening star., 1934-10-07

such things as
e attn g a n d
S lie e p ing and
working. B ut
the real Joy of
life S pri n g S
from the ac-
C m p a n Y j ng
p l e a S u r e S.
Therefore, you'll
ratfnl fV1 . y n
Evening star., 1934-10-07

& SONS
a nd W al k
out in a pair
of stunning
blue w IN
K ELM A N
SHOES (ex-
clusively sold
there. One
Evening star., 1934-10-07

m o m e nus at
college and for
a IL spectator
sports. Plaids
ST. ipeS i n
lie er two
piece Campus
S styles. t are
grand buys at
S13.95 (actu-
ally worth sew
erl doll a r S
Evening star., 1934-10-07
Srths,r StHs

Oc,ifhEhN SEl0d repair ILFlfl 50 IlIaC
the run or snag is
not visible to the naked eye. Only
15c for first thread run; SC for
each additional thread run.
Small jobs done while you wait"
613 Twelfth st.
Evening star., 1934-10-07

clever hat de- GeNsS'e
signer. will remodel your last years
hat-or make a new one to order.
Smart handbags-in suede or
leather-priced from $3.50 up.
Stop in. 1890 CONN. AVE.
Evening star., 1934-10-07

no FdIJ IS COIn-
plete without a
bouquet of tradi-
tional ChrySan-
themums for the
home - for the
foot bail game
or for that Sun
Gnu III q L Ia
Evening star., 1934-10-07

closed temporarily for redecorat-
ing and Helene repeats, twill
be called the CLUB HABANA.
papers for opening announcement
Evening star., 1934-10-07

breaking o u I INTO
runs and snags!
But, never you
mind, t h e magi-
c ia n S a t t h e
SOUTHERN STE
OS COMPANY
will make them all
right again. and
repair them so that
Evening star., 1934-10-07
44lnf

IS 1iE SUIT STORY"
" at PHILLIP LOUISEl
These fur-trimmed tweed suits are
complete costumes and the
very basis Of the Winter ward
Evening star., 1934-10-07

NAAS SONNb "a SAAS
Rumba :. and
will enjoy the
glowing atmos-
phere of a gay
South American
show spot .
at the CLU B
HABANA . &.
which will open
soon. It's the old
Lowenkeller
Evening star., 1934-10-07
%%%%%<%%~<%% .

3" NUNS THE WORD
AA but Helene
doesn't believe in keeping it Sc
cret. Mum" time is here . . and
Evening star., 1934-10-07
ADVERTISEMENTS.
AROUND THE; TOWN
~ WITH Fl 4EgfAk

&c IT'S THE TOQUE OF THE
''A TOWN." Metallics and
sequins cleverly manipulated into
exquisite toques for evening
Evening star., 1934-10-07

more. Sizes 1920. You'll find
them at the LA PETITE MAISON
located in Woodley Park Towers
(Devonshire Pl. at Conn. Aye,)
New arrivals daily.
Evening star., 1934-10-07
. %>>%<~<%<%<% .

4" Young THINGS" con-
80 tinue to pour" into
FRANCES EFT FRANCES for young
things. They go away wide-eyed
Evening star., 1934-10-07
%%<%%<%%<<<< .

i" 50 YOU'RE GOING ITO TO
go ~ A WEDDING?" Well!
WE'LL And probably racking your
brain as to what to send the happy
Evening star., 1934-10-07
<A%<<><%%%~<

0 THERE'S EXCITEMENT
.ss L IN The AIR"
certain "red-letter" day is in the
ofing. You'll hear the clink OF
castinets the beat of the
Evening star., 1934-10-07
Brunswick Hats

orunsWlek rats as we'll as a
small head They've large sizes,
too) you'll find the hats at
BRUNSWICK-a two-way blessing.
Berets, brims, tall hats, vagabond
styles-in all the smartest tones
for Fall and Winter-are picked
from 50 to SIS only. They really
were made to sell for a great deal
more. 1874 CONN. AVE.
Evening star., 1934-10-07
<~~~%%%<><~A

O T IFE IS EASIER" for peo-
'''A pie who can't choose be-
tween a tricorne. beret or tall hat
for Fall. JANETTE JOYCE says
Evening star., 1934-10-07
%<<%<%%%<%%%

Sc ALL's WOOL THAT
AENDS WOOL. and
those pert little wool sports will
certainly bring you many happy
Evening star., 1934-10-07
>%%%%<%><%%%

H T IsTEN MY CHILDREN"
- and you shall hear
how to shatter the record of Paul
Revere! No, my dears-no mid
Evening star., 1934-10-07
. %%~<%%~%<>>%

A" IN THE ST. NICK OF
TINE" you'll be if you
choose your Christmas cards now!
Helene knows you do want some-