davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-12-18
Beer Sale Barred
In Guard Armorv

SILVER SPRING, Md, Dec. 18.
No beer will be sold in the Ma
tional Guard Armory here.
This is the decision Of the Mont
gomery County Liquor Control
Board, which has denied the ap-
plication to sell beer in the ar
mory.
Opponents of the application
pointed out that young people use
the skating rink in the armory
each night, and Is per cent of the
members of the National Guard
here are minors.
The Washington times., 1935-12-18
WASHINGTON Produce Markets

AvOcadOs-California, boxes, S3.5O14.
Grapes-No carlot arrivals; unbroken
car on track. California, Tugs, EN-
perors, 81: poorer lower.
Brussels SprOUts-California drums, 50.
L. G. L. Express Arrivals December IS
F1Orida-20 Tugs avocados; II bushol
baskets cucumbers; % 32-Iuart crates
gumquates; 10 bushel baskets okra; IS
bushel baskets squash; 8 refrigerators
(32 quarts each), strawberries; IS bushsl
baskets snap beans.
CalIfOrnia-63 Tugs avocados.
New York state - 10 crates brussels
sprouts.
North CarOlina-Five bushel baskets
broccoli: 20 bushel baskets holly
Pennsylvania - 1874 3-podnd baskets
mushrooms.
DeIaware-46 S-pound baskets mush-
rooms.
South Cardinals bushel baskets rad
shes.
Unknown OriEin-31 crates mixed vegs-
tables.
The Washington times., 1935-12-18

more. $3.50. few higher, Pennsylvania,
bushel baskets. topped, washed IS a
S5c.
Oranges-Three Florida arrived; 4 I'M
broken cars on track. Boxes: Florida,
No. /, $303.5O; No. ?. 32.5O6S; Califor-
mia. $3.50@3.75. according to size.
GTapefruit-Florida. boxes No. !, $3.50
62.75; No. 2, t2.25 62.5O, according to
size: few special marks higher.
TanEeFines-One Florida arrived; l I'M
broken car on track. Florida, As bush
Ell boxes $1,250l.75, according to grade
and size.
LemOns-Calfornia. boxes, No. /, SO
8; No 2 S666.50, as to size.
PeaTs-No carlot arrivals; l unbroken
car on track. Washington, boxes,
Bosses S262.25; D'Anjous, extra fancy,
}2.5O62.75.
Kale--Virginia, bushel baskets, 900
35c.
COIlards-Virginia, bushel baskets, 80
case.
Kumauats-Florids, 8 q 1Oc per quart.
The Washington times., 1935-12-18
POWER OUTPUT
JUMPS T0NEW
ALL-TIMEHIGH

NEW YORK, Dec. 10 GN.S).
Electric power production scared
to a new all-time peak last week
of 1888 ,431 900 kilowatt hours, an
increase Of 1872 per cent over
year ago. In the preceding week
output totaled 1888, 1852 900 kilo.
watt hours.
The largest gain was scored in
Rocky Mountain area, amounting
to 1872 per cent over 1884. In the
Central industrial region the gain
was 1913 per cent and in the South
14.2 per cent.
The Washington times., 1935-12-18
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Dec Is S).-HoEs
10000. 5@1Oc higher. Holdovers. q
900. Top. 1855: bulk. 1925 $3.50; heavy,
s9.15@9.45; medium, S9.25@9.55; light
$S09.5O light lights. 1856 69.25; pack
ing sows, $S@S.75: pigs, &S@9.
Sheep-S,O0O; market steady. Medium
and choice lambs. &1O.5O@11.25; culls
and common. $500; yearlinEs. $S6925
common and choice ewes, 33.5O94.75;
feeder lambs Ss@10.
The Washington times., 1935-12-18
New York Wool

NEW YORK Dec. IL GN.SD.-Wool
strong. Domestic fleece unwashed Ohio
and Pennsylvania. 26639c: domestic
pulled secured basis. 7Od99c: domestic
Texas clean basis. ~ GS2C; domestic ter
rit0ry clean basis. 6OMS5c.
The Washington times., 1935-12-18
Special Notices

NOTICE is hereby given that the Annual
Meeting of the stockholders of the
Club will be held at the offices of the
club. Baseball Park. Washington, D. c.,
on Tuesday. January Z. 1886 at IL
o'clock noon. for the purpose of electing
a Board of Directors for the ensuing
year and for such other business as may
be properly brought before said meeting.
EDWARD B. EYNON. Jr.
Secretary
ANNUAL MEETING of the stockholders
of the Provident Relief Association for
the election of directors and such other
business as may properly come before the
meeting will be held in the company's
office. 1913 18th st. n. W, at 3 p. m,
on the second Monday in January A. D.
1886
The Washington times., 1935-12-18
Washington Stocks

SALES
Mergenthaler Linotype, 3@37.
AFTER CALL
Lincoln National Bank, 10000.
Capital Traction Company, SIS,
81, 000@931a.
Washington Railway g. Electric
As. $1,000 1861.
The Washington times., 1935-12-18


Mayflower Assoc...... IS IS IS
McWilliams Dredge.... 52l3 5217 52l3
Memphis NG....... An "A Al
Merritt Chap pf...... 40 40 40
Mueller Brass. 27h 251a 27b
Mid states Pet AGO..
Mid states Pet BE-, y u y
Middle w Util. i "a u
Mid ROYALTY cvt pfd lO% 10%. ION
Midland Steel 22L 2els 22ls
M MnhsivI ia - lat nf II 75Is II
Mohawk Hud Is I'd pr IS IS IS
Moivbdenum CORP. :. 1Oh lOA 1O%
WOntgonnsrv ward A, has l43 l43
Woodv,s Inv pf.. 81 81 81
Mountain & Gulf Oil. Is y y
WOuntain Producers, 5Ss SIS 5S
MoCbman Spring IL II l.
~ paIi,s Hass Inc u Ia. IN
Nat B BeLass = H SSsre ,"e... 43% 421s as
- ESUaI Gas 1914 1884, 49,.
y, ir,tos+ ? IL IA
~ Dow, e. 7, T9l, 1911. 1872
~ pvIbar N So So 67s
10 $500 l. Il l.
S,at S,'e Ps o. .es, 2eSs
Va, 1i eS. gSsi 9&
"a. I-i % dio a. :. ~
a. prod NiI 81, ~ IS,
80, 80, Nv 7oS 72l3 72&
%.,t NJ II 7OM II
~. Prncese q IS IS
Nv VI, e unri 34L "A "a
~ p1,, ~ i1O5 I1O5 .1O5
~ Tei ~ ilI9LIll9lb Ill9l,
~ rapsit al. Al A.,
%;.r un5s pow ~ S%t So
Ma t;uds p war y IA /.
TiaS uuds p p war Is. IA lSs
TjaSara Sh Nd ~, -. y
Tjnissinr Ntines nv, "a. IS,
Mona Electric A. AZ a.,
NJ Gmar 1RP : ~ -
No Am Lap pf 35 IS IS
Nthn n Y Ctil pf .1O2 1902 1O2
Nor Sta Pw A........ q 2OA4 20s4
Northwest Engin -. 1854 ISL 16is
Novadel A ........... $50 SSss SSss
Ohio Oil pr .......... 10S9t llo3 y lO% =
Cupboard CIV pt A'''' ~ IL ~
Pacuic Gas Pi'''''' - 80
PACi1ic III 20 20, 10, a.,
pa an AiIleF 81 "a ""S '''' IS az az
parte 6,yis 45L 44S A.
Parxer Rust proof 75zs IS 75%
penn Pwr&It 81 pf I1O7 y I1O7ss 1915.
Pennroad vic az all az
Penn Salt .,..,.Ill4 lis ia
Penn Water .......... SIS SIS IS
Phoenix Sec ........ AZ Az AZ
Pie Baker Inc ...... 1O'a Sl4 10
Pitney Bowes ......... ~ ~ ~
Pittsb & L Erie ...... ia. 71i9 TIA
Pittsb Pl Glass ......I 95 S3S. S37s
Pom Creek Poca .... SIS Shi "a
Potrero Sug ......... 1
Powdr & Alex ,,,..,I "a ~ "a
Pratt & Lamb ,... s. IS 81
Premier Gold ........ ~ -. -
Producers Royalty sis 5-IS' SIS
Prop Realitz ......... al u :,
Propper NcHosierv y > y
Puget sound 5pf 49, 45i, 45n,
Rainbow Iu ...,.. Il ;. &
Rainbow I'm a a !.
Ravtbeon Nfo cts ~ pl 81
Reliable stores " - - u
RevnoIds Inv * IL ~
Rice Stix n Good. ~ ~ ~
Ricbfieid Oil NJ - ~ o.
Piohz -
nici'iinnH R"u ''''' -, -
Root hTl pr pt ''''' 40 40 od.2 -
Roydl iype"F '.'''' "St+ "''t "'ii
Rustless iron ST 49,
Ryan Con Pet .....'
st Regis Pap ...... 3h 3% asa
sat Regis Paper pr SSH 6Si4 So
Salt Creek Pro ......
Scovill Mfg ........| 30 80 80
Seeman Bros ...... As As As
Selected Indus ....I 2as pa 2as
Select Ind prior pf 79% 7g19 79%
Shatt'k DEM Min AZ AZ A.,
Shenandoah 81 o1LI o.
Sherwin Williams ,i1o31si12e ,n2i
Sonotone oE
So Am cid L. plat al Az Az
south Penn nil 2o1E 29L 21l;
Sontbn pine Line AZ AZ I5:
Southland ROYALTY 6EI 6Ii 81
Square D pf 3OX sou 3O1t
Stahl Never - All o% *
The Washington times., 1935-12-18
NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS

.l935- Name Net
High Low Dividend High Low 1915 Ch &c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-13
NURSES STRIKE /
RUMORS DENIED !
AT METHODIST
Reports of WaIkout Over
Working Hours Are
labeled False.

A reported strike Of graduate
nurses at the Methodist Hospital
over working hours was denied to-
day by hospital officials.
DR.. John G. Benson, hospital
superintendent. admitted that doc
tors and nurses of the city were in
a controversy over the proposed re-
duction Of working hours of nurses
from "a to hours duty but said the
hospital was not involved in the
argument.
We have nurses working on six-
hour shifts, eight-hour. u, and "a
hour shifts. 1t is a matter between
the physicians. patients and nurses
and we have nothing to do with the
hours" DR.. Benson said.
Rumors were current today thai
the sending Of graduate nurses from
another hospital to Methodist Hos
pital on 20-hour duty had culmin-
ated in revolt.
The strike threats followed on the
heels of a letter sent to Arthur V.
Brown, executive committee chair
man Of the Methodist Hospital by
a special advisory committee Of the
hospitals staff of physicians.
The letter, although pointing out
the undesirable features of 8-hour
duty for nurses, asserted that it be-
lieved it was a subject to be de-
cided by doctors and their patients.
Under the S-hour rate, nurses
would be paid SIS. while under the
24-hour rate, with time off in the
afternoon. they received Sc and 81
a day and the board of the nurse
was paid by the patient. Under the
SIS rate the nurse pays for her hos
pital meals.
Nursing associations refused to
comment on the letter or the re-
ported strike of their members.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-13
Twins Born Four Days Apart.

WEST BEND, Wis, Sept. 13.-
Twins born four days apart to Mr..
and Mrs. William Zimmerman. both
81, were thriving at a hospital to-
day. Louella was born Sunday and
Allen arrived yesterday. They are
the Zimmermans' first children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-13
LUMBER CONSUMPTION
SHOWS HEAVY GAIN
Construction Contracts to Be High
est Since 1881, Is Claim.
United Press

est Since 1881, Is Claim.
b. United Press
WASHINGTON. Sept. 13.-Lum-
Der consumption during the second
half of 1885 will be heavier than
during the first six months of last
year when PWA was in full swing.
if construction contracts continue
at the August rate. the National
Lumber Manufacturers Association
reported today.
The associations statistical de-
partment estimated that 4,400, 900, =
600 feet OF lumber would be con-
sumed during the third quarter and
that total construction contracts
would be the largest since 1881. if
August volume continues.
Estimates OF lumber shipments
for 1885 will approximate l.415.OO0.-
600 feet compared with 5.494 900 900
feet last year. the association said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-11

THE name Barker originated from
l. the old English word barker,
meaning a "stripper Of bark from the
trees" Wherever there was tanner
there was 9 barker. The ancestral
seat of the family in England was
in County Salop, and the family can
be traced back to 1900 A. D.. when
one Randulp de Covgree, OF that
county. changed his name to William
lie Barker.
The coat of arms we show was
granted to Rowland Barker, Of County
Salop, in 1882. His son, James, sailed
from England bound for America in
1884, but unfortunately did not live
to see the New World. He died en-
VOYAGE, and his son, James, brought
the family escutcheon to this country.
James Is recognized as the founder Of
the Barker family Of Rhode Island.
from whom so many of the name in
America are descended. His name Is
listed among those in the Royal Char
ter to Rhode Island. granted in 1858
by Charles II. In 1878 James Barker
was elected deputy governor of the
colony.
There are Bankers who are descend
ed from other families Of the name,
apparently separate and distinct from
those of Rhode Island. The Bankers
Of Massachusetts were represented
by John and Robert, who settled in
Duxbury in 1882; Richard in Andover
in 1913. and Joseph in Weymouth,
Mass, in 1882.
(CopyriRht, 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-11
The Old Gardener Saws :

This is the month in which
your oyster shell scales appear,
it being the Matching season for
these pests. The tiny creatures
move about for a few days and
then fasten themselves to one
spot on the barE Of q tree or
shrub and spend the rest Of their
lives there, sucking the juices
and at the same time injecting
a poison in minus quantities. A
few of these scaEAS will do but
little damage, but. when they in
crease to form Fsge patches on
the bark they arz, likely to cause
the death Of the 1eee or shrub to
which they have attached them
selves. Spraying. with a strong
tobacco preparation such as the
seed stores sell Hlll destroy the
pests, but stropA stream should
be driven directs against them
at this season, VIXEN they are in
the immature ss&ge and there
fore easy to kill. Probably shrubs
which are badly infested should
be dug up and Glrned. Oyster
shell scale is q Particularly bad
pest on nlacs. .!
(coDyrighE 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-11
Natures Children
Sea Urchins (Echini).

about it, the little sea urchin decides
to grow up. He develops In the
posterior end Of his infant body into
a complete urctin, and the rest Of
his body is absorbed OF withers away,
and nov you see 9 minute, round
sea llrchcin, about the size of q pins
head, lying on the sandy bottom.
The green sea urchin may be seen In
shallow tide pools on the coast Of
Maine, and in deep waters Of Long
Island Sound. There are so many of
them they fairly hide the surface of
the rocks. This member Of the urchin
family extends its range into the
Arctic Ocean and is also found on
the North Pacific coast. You may
easily recognize 1t by its greenish bur.
Then we have the singing urchin.
which Is abundant along the coast of
Florida and the West Indies, where
it gathers in friendly groups or clus-
tiers upon the sandy bottoms. These
fellows are q beautiful velvety black,
about four inches in diameter, and
covered with black spines fully four
inches long.
When an enemy approaches the
urchin he challenges him with rapidly
waving spines. II the foe does not
obey the who comes here" he Is at
tackled, the spines penetrate the in
truder and break OF. The sting Is
painful one.
The youngsters In this family are
very unusual. They are well sprinkled
with glistening blue eyes and each
one has a number Of prismatic lenses,
as well as nerves and retina. Keep
this account in your scrapbook re-
served for seashore folks.
(Copyright. 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-11

there are five narrow spaces that are
without any spines whatever.
The purple sea urchin should be
good walker It has five double
rows of tube feet that are provided
with terminal suckers. These are to
be found in the spiny area, and when
the urchin decides 10 take stroll
he stretches his feet out so that
they are even longer than his spines.
Look on the under side Of the crea-
ture for his mouth and the five snowy
white teeth. The muscles Of the
mouth are powerful and grind up the
vegetable food the urchin lives upon.
There are five little pores to be
seen on the body and the eggs are
cast out through these. You may see
them this Summer, as they float on
the water, and rapidly develop into
transparent larvae, with reddish spots.
They are provided with eight long
processes, which may be made straight
and rigid by calcereous rods.
Swimming gayly about in the water,
devouring tiny bits found floating
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-11
How It Started
BY JEAN NEWTON.
Bughousei

TO SAY Of an individual that he Is
or has gone bughcuse, meaning
insane, would on the face Of 1t seem
to be just about as slangy as slsngy
can be. This, however. is far from
being the case.
The facts in this story are surpris-
ing, even to the lover of words, who
in this connection is surprised at
nothing.
Our English word bug is from the
Welsh bwg, meaning q ghost or hob
goblin.
This significance, Of course, was
soon broadened to embrace any evil
spirit or imagined object Of terror
1t might be noted in passing that
among other interesting survivals of
this original sense are our words
bogy, bugaboo and even bugbear
In the last instance, the much dreaded
object was presumed to be bear
However, getting back to bug
house. this word soon came to be used
anonymously with insane or insane
asylum because in the old days 1t
was commonly believed that demented
people were inhabited by evil spirits.
(copyright. 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-11
Little Benny
BY LEE PAPE.

ME AND Skinny Martin and Glasses
Magee was wawking along just
wawking along, and Sam Cross was
sitting on his front steps looking mad,
like he genrelly does, and us fellows
stopped going passed, saying, Hello
Sam, what's matter, Sam?
It's the last chance for long while
you'll have a chance to say hello to
me, and maybe forever, Sam said, and
us fellows said, Why, Sam, What's a
matter, Sam?
I'm going to run away from home,
Sam said. and said, Aw, you're al
ways saying that, and Skinny Martin
said, Gosh, if you ran away from home
every time you claimed you was going
to, you'd have more practice running
than anybody that ever lived.
Well, it's true this time just same,
Sam said. I'm going to run away
and join the circus. The last time
the circus was here had little tawk
with the manager and told him what
I could do and he said any time I
wanted to run away he'd be glad to
hire me, Sam said.
Go on, what could you do in cir
Gus, you cant hardly stand on your
hands, I said. I'll challenge you to q
hand standing contest any day. good
mite, I said, and Skinny Martin said,
Sure, what could you do in a circus?
You've got the littlest musSles Of any
fellow around, and you got to have
mussles in a circus. c. wiZzickers, and
Glasses Magee said, What could you
do in circus, you couldn't even be
clown because you amt funny
enough and you amt even funny look
ing enough, imagine you in circus.
like fun.
That's all you guys know, because !
tawked it all over with the manager
and we've got it all fixed up for me
to keep pretending to sneek in under
the tent and get kicked out all the
time as a example for other kids not
to try it, so that's all you know, Sam
said. '"c f;"1
And he went in the house saying he
was going to pack his suitcase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-11
Old.Tims Indians.

N mr. ANY Indian tribes have only
~ ~ q few hundred, or even no
V more than q few dozen, mem
4 4 bers at the present time.
The Foxes, for example,
number about 500, and the Iowa tribe
contains less than 100.
Some tribes, however, are Of large
hze. Twenty-eight thousand parsons
are classed in the Navajo group. and
Chippewa tribesmen number about
$4,000.
Not quite half Of the Chippewa In
dams live In Canada, the rest in the
United States. Ontario and Mani
toba contain many members of the
tribe, and others dwell in Minnesota,
Wisconsin, Michigan, Kansas and
Montana.
When French explorers came to the
Western Great Lakes region three CEN
turtles ago, they found Chippewa (also
called Ojibway) Indians around the
shores of Lake Superior and north Of
Lake Huron-chieny at Sault Ste.
Marie.
The Chippewa folk belong 10 the
great Algonquian family Of tribes and
are woodland Indians.
Chippewa birch bark canoes are
among those which have been called
more graceful than any built by
white men"
In setting UP their homes they were
in the custom of placing poles in the
ground so as to form q circle. Being
of flexible wood, the poles could be
bent at the top and tied together.
Then mats Of grass or pieces Of birch
bark were laid over the framework. A
hole was left SO smoke could go out
at the top.
Like other AlgoRquians, the Chip
pewa folk looked upon the sun and
the moon as spirits or gods. They
also stood in awe of lakes and rivers
and certain animals. Medicine men,
of the tribe were supposed to have
magical powers in dealing with the
spirits.
The chief spirit was known as
'Manibozho" or "Micnabo" by the
Chippewa and other lake tribes. He
was said to have the form of rabbit
Of huge size.
There was q general belief that both
people and animals had spirits which
lived after death. 1t was said that
the souls of men went west after
death, but could return TO look at
their own graves.
The food of the Chippewa tribe
was largely fish, corn and wild rice.
Among Chippewa clans were the
Reindeer, the Lynx, the Pike, the
Crane, the Eagle, the Loon, the Goose,
the Bear and the Beaver.
Seven wonders Of the world Do
you know what they are? Would you
like to know more about them? II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-11
Bedtime Stories
Old Mr.. Toad Digs in.

and you haven't used your feet" re-
torted Peter.
SIS that SOP" said Old Mr.. Toad.
'sYou don't mean to tell me! Here ]
am using them right now and you
tell me that I'm not. using them ct
ALL"
Peter blinked very hard. He could
still see that Mr.. Toad was not using
his front feet, and he said SO. who
said anything about front feetP"
asked Old Mr.. Toad.
We'll" retorted Peter, "how else
can you dig If you don't use your
front feet to dig with2 use my
front feet. Everybody ! know who
digs at all uses front feet. That's
one thing they are for"
Not NINE" replied Old Mr.. Toad
mot mine. / don't do any digging
with my front feet. I use my hind
feet
so do l." replied Peter, ito kick
the sand back after I have dug II
loose with my front feet"
"An awful waste of time" said Old
Mr.. Toad. "You should learn to dig
the way I do. don't have to kick
out any sand. I just dig with my
hind feet and back right in while
I'm digging. Just as I'm doing now"
Copyright. 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-11
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Just take things as they come along.
Accept the good; forget the wrong.
Old Mr. Toad,

~ Id MR.. TOAD has a pretty
good philosophy. II we could
all just forget the wrongs in
~ life, how pleasant it would
be.
Old MIR. Toad was under Farmer
Browns back porch. Peter Rabbit
was there, too. Old Mr.. Toad was
there because he wanted to be. Peter
was there because he hadn't known
where else to go to find safety. Now
Peter was getting anxious to leave,
but it wasn't quite dark enough. He
had feeling that 1t wasn't wise to go
out until after jolly, round, red Mr.
Sun had gone to bed behind the Pur-
pie Hills. You see, Peter didn't want
to be seen. It had been very nice
having the company of Old Mr.. Toad.
Old Mr.. Toad had been sitting close
to the hole by which Peter had en-
tered. 1t was a hole much used by
Black Pussy the Cat. Presently Old
Mr.. Toad hoped back a few steps.
Peter didn't pay any particular atten-
ton until he suddenly discovered that
Old Mr.. Toad was more than half
buried. "He must have little hollow
there that he sits in," thought Peter,
but he said nothing.
Peter poked his nose outside and
for a few moments he was fully occu-
pied trying to discover where Flip the
Terrier and Bowser the Hound were.
1t would be very important to know
exactly where they were when he
should venture outside. When finally
he looked around at Old Mr.. Toad he
DIDN'T see him at first. He must have
hoped farther back" thought Peter,
and was just about to look for him
when he saw little movement at the
spot where he had last seen Old
Mr.. Toad He stared at that spot
very hard and suddenly he made out
the top of Old Mr.. Toad'S head. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-11

efs3s. Esquire MasaziBs
ter at Palm Beach the same hat in
dark brown leghorn with white pug
gree band made fairly consistent
appearance and this year the hat bids
for increased popularity.
incidentally, it is considered correct
only in the vegetable dyed leghorn.
In addition to the popular white pug
gree band. however, other light colors
in OF white may be worn, as well as
coiored foulard, India madras or
printed cotton. The hat, because OF
its dark color, harmonizes well with
the new tan and natural shades of
washable clothing that have taken
such strong hold during the past year.
The Star, in corporation with
Esquire, will answer all questions
on mems fashions. Write to Mems
Fashion Editor, The Evening Star,
and inclose self-addressed,
stamped envelope for reply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-11
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY.

EA URCHINS are claSsed with
star fishes, sea cumcumbers and
sea lilies. Their bodies and
organs are arranged to display
Ave rays and from this form
they are known as ''radiates."
The purple sea urchin reminds you
Of q chestnut burr. It Is quite COM
mon on the rocky bottoms along our
coast from Mexico to Cape Cod and
Is dark brownish-purple. The body
Is protected by q skeleton under the
skin which is composed Of six-sided
calcareous plates that are arranged
in q systematic fashion. The body
itself, as you can see, is covered with
sharp conical spines Of various
lengths. In fact, the cerature looks
quite like . porcupine lying on the
sands. Between these 1ixed bayonets