davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-08-04

and six sheets of valuable specimens
Of the Roman states.
The Chief Executives books are in
scribed and annotated in his own
hand.
Mr.. Ickes' display Is notable for q
complete series of the United States
departmental stamps of 1873 and
1879. The secretary likewise Is show
ing personally selected stamps Of Ar
menia, Danish West Indies, Egypt and
Russia.
The Austrian government exhibits
all its recent issues, and DR.. Marc
Peter, Minister OF Switzerland, has
entered a representative collection of
the postal paper Of his country.
Rear Admiral c. H. T. Lowndes con-
tributes three frames Of Chinese
Treaty Ports and one of Roman
States, and Judge David D. Caldwell
two frames Of twentieth century
United States with historical notes.
Pioneer Airmail Covers.
Thomas r. Armstr ong, jr., Philadel-
phia. is showing pioneer airmail
covers: Justin L. Bachrach, New York
the Indian Native State Bhopal; Jere
Hess Barr, Reading, United States
1862 and 1871: Sidney r. Barrett
New York, Civil War charity covers;
Hugh M. Clark, New York, United
States patriotics: Mrs. Mary Garrett
son Cook, Philadelphia, early issues
and essays Of Egypt; Vincent DOMAIN
ski, jr., Philadelphia, early Poland,
pre-stamp covers and wartime covers;
william H. Emmert, Philadelphia,
United States cut square envelopes
DR.. Clarence w. Herman, Chicago,
Dom Pedro Brazil issues, 1868-1879;
Max G. Johl, New York, United
States 1902: Jacques Kilcher, Atlantic
City, Switzerland, cantonals and ray
ons: Eugene Klein, Philadelphia,
Heligoland, Hungary and Mississippi
packet covers; Mrs. Sara Conover
Klein, Philadelphia, Crete; Laurence
B. Mason, New York, United States
postmasters, carriers and locals; Vic
tor w. Rotnem, Mclean, Va, bureau
print issues; George 3. Sloane, New
York, pony express; James Starr,
Philadelphia, first issues Of China; Ed
ward Stern, New York, presidential
franks; c. Brinkley Turner, Ardmore,
Pa, jamaica Philip w. Ward, jr.,
Philadelphia, Panama and Siam; K.
N. Woodward, New York, Salvador and
Venezuela airmail; w. j. Conrath,
Evening star., 1935-08-04
BRITISH DOCTORS
DUE HERE TUESDAY
Men Distinguished in Med
icaI Work to Stop on
Way to Australia.

A party of distinguished BrltlSn
physicians, with members OF 1lleil
families, will arrive here Iuesaay eti
route to a convention of the brltiSil
Medical Association at Melbourne
Australia.
They will remain in the Capltsi ior
two DAYS and will be entertained oy
leading representatives OF the meoicaI :a
profession. The party will make us
headquarters at the Carlton HoteI'
Some of the peers of British meo,
icine are in the group, Wnlcn VIII
study local health and hoSpitai COIL
ditions and confer with various nealth
authorities. An entertainment pro-
gram, including tours to Mount YER
non and through public buildings'
and a luncheon Wednesday az Ihe
Mayf1ower Hotel. has been pianlleo
BY the District Medical Society.
Included in the party are about oo
physicians, some of whose names are
as familiar in the British Isles as
Mayo, Chevalier Jackson, Danny ana
Gushing are to Americans. Among
the more prominent are Sir James
Purves Stewart, Sir Even J. Mac
Lean, Sir James Comyns Berkeley ana
Sir Henry Gouvain.
The party will arrive in New YORK
from Southampton today and SphI
into two travelling units, one to go
by way of Canada to the Pacific Coast
and there sail for Australia, the other
to come here and make stops IN Chl-
cago, Albuquerque, the Grand Canyon
and Los Angeles before sailing from
San Francisco August IA for HAWAII
and Melbourne.
DR.. E. Kaye LIE Fleming, chairman
of the British Medical Association
Council, is chief shepherd of the tour
Washington physicians comprising
the Committee on Arrangements are
H. A. Fowler, chairman; William Earl
Clark, C. B. Conklin, P. S. Constan-
tinople, H. C. Macatee, G. B. Tribe
and w. P. Herbst.
Several members Of the delegation
are scheduled to speak over the radio
at ll:15 am. Tuesday.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
CRAWFORD FUNERAL
IN OHIO TOMORROW
a. a. A. Marketing Specialist
Will Be Buried in Home
State.

Funeral services will be held tomor-
row in Augusta, Ohio, for Edgar
Thomas Crawford. marketing special
ist with the Agricultural Adjustment
Administration, who died yesterday
after a heart attack.
Mr.. Crawford was prominent in
business and political circles in Ohio
before he came to Washington in
1922, and was member of the State
Senate from 1910 to 1912 He attend
ed Mount Union College there for two
years.
After serving as assistant treasurer
and examiner on the United States
Shipping Board. Mr.. Crawford was
appointed in 1888 to the Department
of Agriculture.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Min
ME May Crawford; his mother, Mrs.
Angie Heston Crawford of Harlem,
Mont; brother, William Crawford,
of Augusta, Ohio; a sister, Mrs. Iva
Sturgess, of Harlem, Mont: two STEP
sons, William D. Vance and Harry L.
v. Vance of Cleveland, and a STEP
daughter. Mae H. Vance, also OF
Cleveland.
Evening star., 1935-08-04

Zeppelin covers; Louis J. Heath, Mex
ican varieties; George Anglers, balloon
posts; L. B. Gatchell. evolution Of the
airmail, and Edwin w. Bethel, stamp
oddities.
In Local Division.
In the local division, those exhibit
ing are: r. A. Bickert, German Offices
In Turkey; r. J. Borhek, United
States, 1847-1861, and Confederate
postmasters' PROFESSIONALS: z. L.
Browne, recent British Colonies on
Illuminated maps; DR.. A. N. Cau-
dell, Haiti; w. Hayden Collins,
revenues, match ard medicine
stamps; Morton o. Cooper, United
States 1851, 1873 and early twen-
tieth century commemoratives; Da-
vid H. Davenport, plate number
blocks United States; Clyde v. De
Binder. stamps showing the initials of
his father, his cousin and himself, a
family Of siderographers; Mayo Dud-
ley, Mexican rarities and errors: John
r. Ewell, Philippine Islands and
Shanghai overprints on United States;
James Waldo Fawcett, Belgium
France, Germany, Egypt, Mexico and
Japan, with one frame of Cancelled
French Colonies; Harry A. Fox, AZ
ghanistan, Columbian Republic, In
dian native states, Mongolia. Albania
and British Colonies; DR.. Ellis Ha-
worth. philatelic exhibition souvenir
sheets, Rumania, Saar, Italy and
colonies, British colonies silver jubilee
issues; John K. Hedler, United States
War Department, 1879: T. Russell
Hungerford, Postal Union Congress
issues, 1929. British envelope stamps
and British colonies, and J. Harry
Jenkins, Egypt and Newfoundland.
Also Albert F. KunZe, Mexican revo-
lutionary issues, 1s14-ls16 and Bosnia
and Herzegovina; John N. Knappen,
Zeppelin covers; Mrs. Madeline C.
Nickles, flrst-day covers; ]. o. Peavey,
United States twentieth century vari-
eties and errors; Maurice S. Petty,
airport dedication covers; Miss Irene
M. Pistorio, early Italian states on
map and religious stamps of modern
Italy; Frederick j. Roy. Philippines
and Farley reprints; John Schwein-
haut, Olympic games stamps of all
nations; william z. Seaver, United
States 1857-1861, various cancella-
tions; Carl H. Spriegel, Germany;
Valdemar Weiergang. Danish West
Indies 1s67-1s05; Alden H. Whitney,
Evening star., 1935-08-04
MRS. M'INTYRE, 65,
DIES AT HOSPITAL
Requiem Mass for Major Generals
Wife to Be Said at Chapel
at SA.M, Tuesday.

Mrs. Frank Mcintyre, wife of Maj.
Gen. Frank Mcintyre, U. S. A.. re-
tired, died yesterday at Walter Reed
Hospital after an illness of more than
two months. She was IS.
Mrs. Mcintyre, the daughter of Capt
James w. bennett, C. S. A., and Mrs.
Marie Dufilho bennett. was born in
New Orleans. She attended the Ursu-
line Convent at Dallas. Tex.
Besides her husband, she is survived
by two daughters, Miss Marie McIn-
tyre and Mrs. Frederick NJ Hamilton
Of washington, and two sons, Capt.
James bennett Mcintyre, U. S. A., and
Edward Mcintyre Of New York City.
Requiem mass will be said at the
chapel in Walter Reed Medical Center
Tuesday at 9 am. Interment will be
in Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
COFFIN AND BODY TAKEN
FROM CEMETERY TOMB

BY the Associated Press.
MILTON, Mass, August 3.-A cof-
nm containing the body Of q man be-
lieved to have died century ago was
taken from q tomb in the Milton
Cemetery and deposited on a front
lawn three-quarters of q mile away
today.
Thomas W. Pond, superintendent
Of the cemetery, said q lock was
broken from an iron door of the
tomb to gain entrance.
From the tomb, officials said. q
trail of bits of the crumbling wooden
coffin led through the woods to the
home Of Albert d. Martin. father of
Albert @. Martin, assistant superin-
tendent OF the cemetery. where the
coffin was found.
Evening star., 1935-08-04

hahilitation (dams and dikes) of the
duck ranges we bought last year.
By the way, Secretary Fckes wants
me to give him Okefenokee. Do you
mind? I don't. only that 1t cuts into
our nesting area funds.
I need $4,000. 900 for duck lands
this year and the same bill which
gave us the 100000 specifically
stated that at your discretion you
could allocate from the $4,000 ,000, ,00t
money for migratory fowl restoration
We did good job last year. Why
cut US off now? JAY N. D.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
RARE EXHIBITION
Of STAMPSOPEN
Collections of President
Among Many at Ma
tionaI Museum.

The most important stamp exhibi-
ton ever held In Washington will
open at / pm. today at the Nationai
Museum. Constitution avenue at
Tenth street.
1t has been arranged by the Wash
ington Philatelic Society in honor oi
the golden jubilee convention Of the
American Philatelic Society. meeting
here August u to 16.
Stamps, covers and other philatelie
material approximating $l,000,o0 In
value and including specimens from
the collections Of President Roosevelt
Secretary of the Interior Ickes and
many other eminent men are being
shown. The entire foyer of the
museum building Is filled with frames
and cases.
Mr.. Roosevelt's entries are assembled
in a show case in the middle of the
hall. They include personally chosen
pages from his standard albums with
stamps Of Haiti and Hong Kong, a
beautiful hand-decorated leather al
bum OF the stamps Of Russia, pre-
sented by Commissar Of Foreign Af-
fairs Maxim Litvinoff; an album of
the stamps Of Costa Rica, presented
by President Ricardo Jimenez; q
brochure containing all the current
stamps Of China, given the delega-
ton Of China in Washington, and a
portfolio Of the recent stamps of The
Netherlands. sent by the school chill
dren of Holland.
German Imitation Stamps.
Also, large volume Of the infia-
ton stamps Of Germany in full sheets
with explanatory text; sheet Of 100
Confederate 20-cent stamps said to
be the last ever offered for sale at
a postal station of the Confederacy,
Evening star., 1935-08-04
TOMORROW.

Meeting, Mercantile Club, Hamil-
ton Hotel, 1880 pm.
Evening star., 1935-08-04

Luncheon, Newcomers Club, Carl
ton Hotel, 1880 pm.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

Meeting, Photo Engravers, Hamil-
ton Hotel, IL am.
Evening star., 1935-08-04

Meeting, Victory Unit. American
Legion, north room, Mayflower Hotel,
8 pm.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
Two Killed in Plane Crash.

ST. LOUIS, August @.-Roy
Bledsoe, an unlicensed pilot, and John
Moore, whom he was teaching to
fly, were killed today when Bledsoe's
plane crashed near Valley Park in
st. Louis County.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
HIRSH RITES TODAY
Widow of Merchant Will Be
Buried Here.

Funeral services for Mrs. Rebecca
Hirsh, who died Friday at her resi-
dence, Woodley Towers, will be held
at 10 am. today. at the Frtank Geier's
Sons funeral home, 1Il3 Seventh
street. Interment will be in the
Washington Hebrew Congregation
Cemetery.
Mrs. HirSh was resident Of the
District for 81 years Her husband,
Solomon Hirsh, who died II years ago,
was q prominent clothing retailer
here.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
2O.Year Reunion
OF G.. L. MedicOs

The 20-year reunion of the class OF
1915. Georgetown University Medical
School, is being celebrated in WASH
ington this week end, and was cli-
NAKED by banquet in the Garbo
room at the Shoreham Hotel last
evening. DR.. William p. Herbst and
DR.. James A. Cahill, both Of Wash
ington. were president and vice presi-
dent, respectively. Of the class. and
were in charge of arrangements for
the reunion
Others present at the banquet were
DR.. J. C. Brady. DR.. c. j. Murphy. DR..
A. Magruder Macdonald, DR.. William
P. Kenealy, DR.. Fred r. Sanderson,
DR.. M. A. Selinger. Dr.. William F.
Creamy, all of Washington: DR..
Charles D. Shannon of Seattle, Wash:
DR.. Leo Haggerty of Trenton, N. j.;
DR.. Frank Swift of Scranton, Pa; DR..
Charles J. Reilly of Thomasville, Ga;
DR.. John c. Roe of Pittsfeld. Mass;
DR.. Edward j. Godfrey of waterbury,
Conn; DR.. Joseph Dowling Of Provi.
dence, r. l., and DR.. Martin Spell
man of Boston. Mass.
Three Georgetown University pro-
fessors under whom the students re-
ceived their training were present.
They are DR.. George Tlly Vaughan.
DR.. ]. B. Hird and DR.. J. Ryan
DevereuX
Evening star., 1935-06-09
Weddings Of
Fall Told By
Engagements
Plans for Late Sum
mer Marriages
Disclosed.

Mr.. and Mrs. william Merrick Coul-
ter of Baltimore and Towson. Md.
have announced the engagement of
their daughter, Olivia Goode, to Mr..
Clagett Bowie. son Of Capt. and Mrs.
William Bowie, of Washington.
Miss Coulter Is graduate Of the
Roland Park Country School and at
tended william and Mary College.
Mr.. Bowie attended the Episcopal
High School of Virginia. graduated
from Princeton in 1929 and from the
Harvard Law School in 1888. He is a
member of the Maryland Club and Of
ticing law in Baltimore.
The wedding will take place in the
early Fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Lake Har-
veycutter Of Kenwood, Md, announce
the engagement Of their daughter
Jane to Mr.. Julian Mortimer INLAY.
son of Mr.. and Mrs E. j. INLAY. of
Weston, w. Va. The wedding will
take place late in June.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Markham Mar
shall of Front Royal, Va, announce
the engagement Of their daughter
Evelyn Magruder to Mr.. William
Richard Light Of Washington, the
marriage to take place in the early
Summer.
Mrs. Giles Preston Newton Gibson
OF Gibson, N. c.. and Washington,
announces the engagement of her
daughter, Miss Jane Elizabeth Newton,
to Mr.. Arthur Wells Dew of Jackson,
Evening star., 1935-06-09

Peska. Mrs. Clifford Meyer. Mrs.
Lowell T. Swenson, Mrs. Nellie Smith,
Mrs. L. K McDorman. Mrs. j. r.
Schaefer. Mrs. John Graf. Mrs. Fred
Steckman and Mrs. Walter A. Covert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo PaSvolSky, who
are sailing in few days for France,
we're the guests in whose honor Mrs.
H. williams Jones entertained at din
ner Friday evening at the Little Tea
House.
Miss Ella Marie Holmes. who will
leave soon for India, was the guest Of
honor at a dinner at the Little Tea
House Friday. The guests included
Miss Muriel L. Hosier, Miss Margaret
Jones, Miss Bertha Huber, Miss Agnes
c. Otterback, Miss Jean Otterback,
Miss Lillian c. Warfield, Miss Anna A.
Warfield, Mrs. Eleanor Henderson
Herl, Miss Alice r. Henderson, Miss
Lois H. Germer and Miss Bertha j.
Weibel.
Mrs. Howard r. Watkins of Somer-
set. Md, will entertain at q tea this
afternoon in honor of her daughter,
Miss Mary Lee Watkins, who returned
yesterday from Fayetteville, Ark,
where she has spent the last year in
the graduate school Of the University
of Arkansas. Mrs. Watkins will be
assisted in receiving the guests by
Miss Watkins and her younger sister,
Miss Betsy Watkins. Among the guests
invited to the tea are the members
of Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority Of George
Washington University, Of which Miss
Watkins is a member, and the Moth
ers Club of Zeta Tau Alpha.
Mrs Nancy James Elmore and Miss
Billie Finley were the guests in whose
honor Miss Helene Kravatz entertained
last evening at her studio in St.
Matthews court.
Mrs. M. D. Squire of Westfield.
Mass, was the guest of honor at a
luncheon Friday at the Little Tea
House. the guests including Mrs. E. c.
johnson. Miss Roseanne McQueSten
and Miss Helene Briggs.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
SorOrities Plan
Future Events

Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority of George
Washington University will hold the
fourteenth national and third interna-
tional convention June 30-July 4
1895. in Pasadena, Calf. Dorothy v
Rock, now president Of Beta Alpha
Chapter, has been elected the ofiicial
delegate Of that chapter to attend the
convention, which Is the first Zeta
conclave to be held in California since
1915.
Miss Rock will be accompanied by
Miss Elizabeth Orth, also prominent In
the sorority.
The officers Of Alpha Province. Chi
Sigma Sorority, who met Thursday at
the Mayfair for their semi-monthly
luncheon conference, were Miss Mary
Lou Colliflower. president; Miss Mar
garet Smith, vice president; Miss Lois
Mertz, secretary, and Miss Catherine
Pnuger, treasurer.
Monday. June II. all chapters OF
the province will join in giving their
annual roof garden party at the Pow
hatan roof.
The presidents Of the 10 local chap
tiers of the province will meet with
the province officers Wednesday. june
IL, at the home of Miss Lois Mertz, to
complete plans for the province meet
ing to be held at the Mayflower Hotel
on June rs, and arrangements made
for the delegation from Washington
who expect to attend the national con
Evening star., 1935-06-09

of having a SKY BAR
which is certainly new under the
moon at which you can sit
and sip and enjoy the city
lights" There's gay "musick-ing'
by Moe Baer and his versatile
lads and a smooth, smooth
floor to glide and dip. Heaven is
the ceiling of this dining room.
Dinner is SIPS. Convert charge
after dinner is 55c week days,
sl.l0 on Saturdays and holidays.
Phone NAT. 1920 for reservations.
Evening star., 1935-06-09

all Summer. Helene knows she
can hear you saying (when you see
the glorious collection of these
Felts)-"why, I could use every
one of these models" OF course
you could. And what's more,
you can afford them. tool For
JELLEFF'S have whitfield and
pared and shaved the price . :.
and now they have ticket-ed these
glorious Felts at SIS. In white,
white and combinations, all the
dusty pinks and blues, maize, and
Carnation Red. Small brims. wide
brims. medium size brims. OF ex-
quisite felt, superbly tailored.
Start at the top" and be
smartly hated the whole Summer
long. 12l6-1220 F ST.
Evening star., 1935-06-09

new coiffure especially suited to
your individual type. -. and will
recommend the correct type of
wave for the texture and condition
of your hair. A GABRIEL perma-
nent is guaranteed not to discolor
white or gray hair. And the newly
installed Fisher Newmatic" hair
dryers are grand. 1919 CONN.
AVE. Phone NAT. ITO.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
Congressional Club
Dinner for Shriner

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mackenzie will
give a dinner party at the Congress
sional Country Club tonight in honor
of Mr. W. Freeland Kendrick and
party Of Philadelphia. Mr.. Kendrick
Is chairman of the Board of Trustees
of the Shrine hospitals for crippled
children. He is the founder and
originator of this movement which has
resulted in aiding more than $4,000
crippled children in the United States.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
8 iii o III II iii A M

soned tables the tintinnabuls-
ton of icy drinks :. the fragrance
of Rock Greek Park lingering
succulent odors of delicious cuisine
and the music of Barnee
all make life worth living during
the Summer. Why worry about
Summers enervating onslaught?
The TERRACE at the SHOREHAM
is cool. refreshing paradise within
the walls of our fair city. And
there's a gala floor show. too!
ADAMS 0700 for reservations.
Evening star., 1935-06-09

mas moved his
CT U B HA-
BANA. Real
izin e that
{ he re is
nothing new
u n der tn e
sun" this
wise you n g
man ingeni-
ously thought
Evening star., 1935-06-09

OGLLEI r . Il 7 e
infinitely m ore
than that . .
they are smart
ness personifed! !
Women are buy
ing them lone in
each color"
so they'll be in
re diness for
Snorts and ma rites
Evening star., 1935-06-09
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith
Cancel Tea Date

Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Richardson
Smith have Cancelled the silver tea
which they were to have given this
afternoon for the benefit Of the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra, because
of the death of the latter's mother
Mrs. w. L. Gutelius.
Evening star., 1935-06-09

the adVlce OF
Helene. The
Beach Shop"
has beach togs
for sun daugh-
tiers and sun
dodgers . &.
for " a I e r
babies or land
! u b b e r S &.
Beach fash
Ill
Evening star., 1935-06-09

the cotton crop.
all specia II y
priced at s3.95
spectator cottons,
dressy enough for
the srnartest teas
-. and play cot
tons! BY play,
Helene m e a n S
rough-and-t u m
bic, faat-and-fu-
Evening star., 1935-06-09

make you look tempting whether
you're wringing wet or high and
dry are all parsimoniously
priced. Bathing suits from s2.95
up. Yes, they've Jantzen and
B. v. D. models, too. Play suits
are priced from sl.79 up. And
they've an exciting collection of
shorts and slacks, shoes and caps,
halterS and robes.-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1935-06-09

Mr.. Dodge attended the Universities
OF Maryland and Virginia. The we'd
ding will take place in August at the
home of the bride-elect's sister.
DR.. and Mrs. Lawrence Kolb OF Lex
ington, KY, and formerly Of WASH
ington, D. c.. announce the engage
ment of their daughter Alva to Mr..
Otis Austin Schorr of Lexington, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Schorr OF
Cincinnati.
The wedding will take place in
August.
Evening star., 1935-06-09

a S S ur d a
p q r m a -
nent " a V e
that will bring
out your very
best points. If
you're bored
with that same
old hairdreSs
GABRIEL
will create a
Evening star., 1935-06-09

because he sin
cerely believes
1t Id be
taught that way.
And with the
tradition of un-
estio nable
success as a.
background -.
Felix Mahony
Evening star., 1935-06-09

~ y ASAy sAAS
famous CHICKEN
and HAM" dinners
I t dra W SO
many connoisseurs
Of good food to
Low ely B r I z r
w OOD MANOR
Located on Lee
Highway - Route
2ll-just 3 miles
beyond junction of
Evening star., 1935-06-09

already become fa-
nous for its Perfect
soc Service. For
NJ on day Onl y
they're offering a
special that is a
special "a Hot
Oil Ire a t m e n I.
steamed into the
scalp with a Thero-
,at,a 81
Evening star., 1935-06-09

The final meeting Of Alpha Epsilon
Alpha Alumnae Chapter of Alpha Chi
Omega was held at the home Of Mrs.
Chester Leisure. in Wesley Heights,
with Mrs. Carl Gerber and Miss Lillian
Charlton as assisting hostesses for the
party held In the garden.
Mrs. Parry Grubb. president. pre-
sided at this meeting. Plans for the
participation Of the Washington Alum
nae in the national convention Of
Alpha Chi Omega were discussed and
the yearly reports Of the officers were
given. Also a special meeting was
called for Tuesday. June II. at the
home of Mrs. Gaines Cough, 2l21
New York avenue.
Guests at this meeting were Mrs.
Ellen Jack Schoper. Miss Margaret
Frutchey. Miss Laura Hewes and Mrs.
Charlotte Opheim.
Evening star., 1935-06-09

lowed by a "Buno"
dandruff treatment and topped off
with a Shampoo and Fingerwave
all for sl.50. This Will be given
you by Mr.. or Mrs. Head. 1924
CONN. AVE. Phone DEC. 1920.
Evening star., 1935-06-09

dresses out .
barring one layer
of net! Helene
can't think of any
thing better for
hot-weather shop
ping, hot-weather
W work. or h t =
weather fun
than the exciting
collection of silk
and cotton cos
Evening star., 1935-06-09

give the Weather
Man a cold shoul-
der. T h e v r c
S h e er chiffon
and the coolest
hose imagina ble
-. especially de-
signed for those
lucky girls who dc
not wear girdles
They end Just be-
A. =.
Evening star., 1935-06-09

vary Baptist Church. A reception will
follow the ceremony at the home Of
the brides mother at 3514 New Hamp-
shire avenue.
Miss Thackara is the daughter Of
the late Mr.. Forest S. Thackara.
Mrs. william B. Schinner announces
the engagement of her sister, Miss
Edna r. Koontz, to Mr.. Frederick A.
Dodge, jr., Of this city. Miss Koontz
Is a former graduate of the Immac-
ulata Seminary of Washington, D. c.,
and of the Wilson Teachers College.
Evening star., 1935-06-09

obligation to the nth degree
in the splendid course he
teaches both for children and
adults in both day and evening
classes. Visit this school :. you'll
be delighted. and overwhelmingly
impressed. 1747 RHODE ISLAND
AVE. Phone NAT. 1856.
Evening star., 1935-06-09

. n - II e -
HAM TER
RACE . .
which has
just opened
for the de-
light of all
nigrators to
W a S h n g.
ton. Gaily
- . - - -