davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-02
BY FRED MYERS

NUnited Press Staff Correspondent
Highlands. N. j., Aug. pup
-An enemy" war fleet racing un-
der cover of darkness toward New
York city was destroyed today by
. single battery of coast artillery
directed by the army's mystery
ray. Forty-eight of 81 attacking
ships were disabled or sunk. One
OF three that escaped was believed
damaged. The engagement was al
most entirely imaginary but 1t
proved to high officers Of the
Washington general staff and war
college that safety of the American
coasts from sea and air attack has
been greatly enhanced by one of
the most important military in
ventions since the World war. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-02
CHANGED PLATES
AROUND AGAIN

Eastport. Me-, Aug 1-(UP)-
Among huge shipments of supplies
arriving for the Quoddy Bay tide
power project about a month ago
were bronze municipalities for Lieu
tenant-C oloneP' Philip B. Fleming,
Captain" d. ]. Leehey, and Gap
tain" r. b. Lord, all army engi-
neers.
Now. Fleming was major, Leehey
a lieutenant. and Lord O lieuten-
ant. and all three laughed. Flem-
ing turned his plaque face down,
stuck up a WOODEN shingle In
scribed major" Lord used his
plaque as a paperweight. Leehey
hid his away.
Now has come unofficial but au-
thoritative word that each OF the
men has been promoted one grade.
as OF August I. Fleming pulled
down his shingle. Lord got him.
self a new paperwelght. Leehey Is
looking for his plaque.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-02
PARK CITY PLANS
SCHOOL OPENING
Bridgeport's School OF
Business Attracting
Great Attention

The program of class arrange
ments just issued for the first year
OF the Bridgeport School of Bush
ness beginning in September, pro-
vides for all of the classes to &C.
cur between 1 and o'clock. This
plan concentrates the recitation
work so that students who are able
to secure part time work will have
their forenoons and Saturdays free
for that purpose.
I'VE had another thing in mind
however, than clearing the way for
students to work, said President
Il. Everett Cortright. He explained
that the institution had accomo-
dated the four busy people from
the city who will give instruction.
by placing their courses AIS to
o'clock on the various after
Credits and Collections, by Z. Mer-
ril Beach, occurs on Monday; Mar
keting and Merchandising, by Pro-
fessor Heron, on Tuesday: Ac-
counting Problems, by Milton H.
Friedberg. on Wednesday; Bust
ness Organization and Manage
ment, by Theodore H. Beard, on
Thursday, and Business Law, by
johnson Stoddard, on Friday.
'This plan serves another pur-
pose also" H. Almon Chaffee, a
member of the board of trustees
declared. TT permits the mature
man or woman who has a regular
position to register for one or more
Of these late afternoon courses. He
explained that 1t probably would
not De difficult for young men and
women to get their organization
to allow time off late in the aft
ernoon once or twice week for
serious study. It was stated at the
college Office that there were many
Inquiries about the possible ar
Management for part time pro-
gram.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-02

(Continued from Page ~
ing circles here: Donald Monagan
of ~ Ayers street, former Crosby
high school athlete. Thomas Sui
Ivan Of Homer street, son of the
well known Waterville Dan Sulli-
van, prominent in Elks' circles,
Daniel J. Clifford of 81 Laurel
street, Edward j. Sullivan of IS
Wildemere avenue and Louisi De-
Eristoforo of 991 South Main
street.
Other applicants said to have
been Instructed to appear at this
afternoon's meeting are Harold
Green Of II Wood street, Patrick
J. Basile. of Is Sylvan avenue, VIII
liam LEAK of 100 Burton street,
Easquale Negro of 81 Tanning
street. and Albert Chouinard of
ass Mil street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-02
Mystery Ray Destroyed An
IMPLICIT Near ew York

mystery ray that played the prin-
cipal part in the battle" along 10
miles of dark New Jersey coast is
a secret of the United States army.
For purposes of the test battle
the coast guard cutter Pontchai
train played the role of an attack
ing enemy fleet of 81 vessels. A
detail of signal corps men at the
surf's edge near Navesink light
house made two 50-inch search
lights, of S0,000,0O0 candlepower
each. simulate the giant guns
crouched in concrete placements at
nearby Sandy Hook. Sentries
guarded every approach to the
spot where the signal corps detail
set up the machienry of their mys-
FERROUS ray, developed in labora-
tories at Fort Monmouth and tested
Tuesday for the first time. The
more curious among hundreds oi
persons lined along nearby shores
were halted by bayonets at every
approach to the scene of action.
Five miles off shore the Pont-
chartrain, lights doused and her
engines barely turning, slipped
northward toward New York.
At 1882 a signal corps mar
snapped on the mystery ray APP.
paratus. A motor winch swung one
of the searchlights seward on it,
mounting aboard a lotion truck
A switch clicked and the night was
split by the glare Of s00,O00,00O
candles.
Squarely in the beams center
doomed the Pontchartrain's mid
ship. Had the light beam been a
16-inch shell and the cutter a de-
stroyer, the enemy there and then
would have lost more than $1,000
600 and perhaps two score men.
The result would have been the
same IL the destroyer had been 80
miles at sea. The mystery ray is
accurate to SO miles and many
guns of the coast defense range
over 80 miles.
Forty-eight times in the next
two hours, while the Pontchar-
train zig-zagged over a 10-mile
course at full speed. slipped toward
shore at half speed, or drifted ST.
lently with engines stopped, the
mystery ray located 1t, aimed the
shore guns" and scored direct
hits. Gunnery experts observing
thetest said American shores would
be almost tnvulnerable to hostile
expeditionary forces II further
tests, some repeatedly to be made
on the Pacific coast, proved as sue
cessful as that OF today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-02

Conn. PoIDer Co.
1868 Bonds Called

AS OF August 4, the Con-
ncctlcut Power Company has
issued a call ON Its 1858 so
bonds amounting to $685.
600. The bonds are called as
OF October 4, 1885, subject to
stockholders approval. There
will be an issue of SO-year
S% 70 bonds In the amount OF
-, 100000 as of October 4,
1895. The new bonds will COW
err the bonds retired as well
ms temporary borrowings. Ar
engagements have been made
to dispose of the new issue at
private sale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-02

Index to drop slightly. It now
stands at S7.5 which contrasts with
93.7 last month and 1917 year
ago. Another reason for this trend
is that, housing costs continue their
slow but steady gain; the cost Of
providing shelter for the family
now being about 1919 greater than
last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-02
WOOL MARKET

Boston, Aug. 2--(UP)-The
trade in wool continues about
steady and it is still confined
largely to 64s and finer quality
woods, according to today's report
of the U. s. department of agricul-
ture.
The short French combing Gas
and finer territory woods sell at
62-65; secured basis, and these
woods comprise a large part of the
current demand. A firmer under
tone is being noted on this type of
wool as offerings at prices on the
low side of this range are not as
readily available as during most Of
the past two weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-02
New York Bank Stocks
Hit New High In July
Weighted Average for Seventeen Leaders Ranged
From Low of 44.3O to Years High of 53.2l, July 29

February 18th. The close, July 31st,
was steady at 52.62.
The best gains on a percentage
basis were registered by Chase Ma
tional, Continental, Chemical, Man
ufacturers and Central Hanover.
The largest aggregate gains were
shown by First National, Guaranty
Trust, Central Hanover, CONNER
cial National and New York Trust.
The range of the average for the
month was as follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-02
YOUNG GIRL TAKES
DRINK OF POISON

xfelen Mitchell. 10, OF IS Hill
H<resf was removed to st. Mary's
H1anifnl Tor treatment after she
swallowed 4 small amount Of poi
zen from q bottle at II Bronson
*tzeef this afternoon. She was CIV
- emergency treatment and Is
#UH reported to be resting COM
*zzahfp. No reason for the act was
zze1rlzfned by auth1rities. The
*I1I 8aa brought 70 &he hospital
~ HzIfeinlan Edward cass and
#uHiae e F4zzon street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-02

New York, Aug. 2-Responding
TO constructive legislative devel-
opments, New York City bank
stocks reached new 935 highs dur
ing July. The weighted average of
seventeen leading issues opened
July LIST at the months low of
h4.3O, land established the new
1885 high of 1921 during the day
OF July 29th. This compares with
the previous 1895 high of 1920 on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-02
CLUB ENJOYS FUN
!. ATLAKE OUTING
Get-Together Mem b er S
Hold Annual Picnic in :
Middlebury r
WOLCOTT NEWS
Correspondent: Mrs. Louise
Snyder. Tel. 5.O520

The Get-together club enjoyed a
picnic Sunday at Lake Quassapaug.
Bathing and boating and also a
baseball game was enjoyed by those
attending. Members who attended
were Almond Loconte, Ralph
Gathwait, Gladys Duschesne, Rob-
Brundage, Helen Murphy, Gladys
Partiss, Irene Buffard, Heneriatta
,Buffard, Joseph Buffard. Greg
DRY Boulanger, Mildred Munson,
desmond Nigro, Beatrice MICRO,
Loretta MICRO, Enid Ellington, Ger
trude Duhaime, Edgar Duhaime,
and Emil La Pointe.
Scouts Picnic
The boys Of scout troop No. II
enjoyed a picnic Wednesday at
Rockwell Point, Bristol, under the
leadership of their scoutmaster AL
were enjoyed with hamburg roast
at supper time. The boys attending
were Frank Weber, Huburt Awry,
Walter and Richard Wilson. Rob-
ert and Sanford Winters, Clarence
Atwood, Edgar Duhaime, Clifford
German and Robert Snyder.
Berkeley L. Frisbie Is confined to
his home with q sprained leg.
The meeting of the officers and
executive board of the women's
club has been postponed indefinite
ly due to the illness Of the Presi-
dent Mrs. Claude ". Badger.
James Homewood and Arthur
Peterson visited Storrs Agricultural
College Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Rosenthal Of
Hartford are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Homewood.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Farrow and
sons Brian and Neal of Hemp
stead, L. I. are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Tyrrell.
WcItons Entertain
Miss Irene Morgan, student nurse
at the Bellevue Hospital, N. Y, was
a recent guest of her sister, Mrs.
Earl Milton and Mrs. Milton OF the
Woodtick road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Homewood
and sons Alvin and Richard were
recent guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
ford Lounsbury of Willamantic.
Mrs. Lucy Cole visited In An
sonia recently.
James Homewood Is on trip to
New Hampshire and Willimantic.
Mrs. Lots Lounsbury. Miss Leiala
Bugbee, and Mr.. Lorenson all OF
Bristol VI. tied Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Homewood recently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-02
CAR LoADINGs

Washington, Aug 2-(UP)-The
American Association of Railroads
today announced carloadings for
the week ended July ~, totalled
596,462 cars, an increase Of 3,096
cars above the preceding week but
a reduction of 1850 cars below
the corresponding week in 1884.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-02

the German flag. This fact was
cited In Phillips note.
Phillips made no mention Of the
cause of the riots aboard the
Bremen. But among the enclosures
accompanying his note was a copy
of the communist circular calling
for the demonstration which cited
in infiammatory language the treat
ment accorded the Jews and Cath
olics in Germany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-02

dignantly against such threats"
'.slr Samuel Hoare's speech deal
ing with the Itnlian- Ethiopian con-
filct corresponds 70 the outward
hostility which today Characterised
British policy towards Italy," the
paper 1aid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-02
Utilities Only Issue
To Keep From Falling
Last Minute Recovery Reduced Some of LOsses-N'
Highs for Year Made By Several Shares

averages showed Industrial 124.95
off $50, railroad S4.73 Off OBJ,
utility 1892 up O.16.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-02

Practically every branch of In
dustry in Mexico Is increasing pro-
ductIon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-02
PEACE PLANS AT
GENEVA FAILED

CONTINUED from Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-02

DOW ZONES AVERAGES
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-02
SONS OF MEMBERS
OF POLICE FORCE

(continued from Page H.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-02

1921 High, April rs. .5743
.4O.7S Low, Jan. 1889
Bear Market Low
Evening star., 1935-09-08
Sandy Spring, Md.,.
Hostesses Entertain

The Bungalow, home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Addison q. Foster, afforded an
attractive setting for o miscellaneous
shower which was given Wednesday
afternoon by Mrs. Foster and Mrs.
Mahlon Kirk, 4th, in honor Of Mrs.
John Lee benson of Chevy Chase,
Md, formerly Miss Kitty Alvord of
Cedarstone, whose marriage on August
IA was quietly celebrated.
Mrs Roland Childs and Mrs. Smead
Alvord, jr., presided at the tea table,
with Mrs. Charles E. Bond assisting
Mrs. Foster and Mrs. Kirk in serving
the attractively arranged refresh
ments.
Mrs. benson had numerous house
hold gifts "showered" upon her, most
of which were accompanied by original
verses. Mrs. John Randolph OF Chevy
Chase, Md, was one Of the out-of-
town guests.
Miss Caroline Farquhar is o guest
at Brooke Manor, where she Is visiting
her father, Mr.. Roger B. Farquhar,
and Mrs. Farquhar before returning
to New Haven, Conn, where she will
resume her work In the library OF
Yale University.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick McReynolds
are spending a few weeks at their
ranch in Montana.
DR.. and Mrs. Samuel B. Rumford
Of Wilmington, Del, who have been
visiting their relatives at Plainfeld,
were joined over Labor day by their
son, Mr.. Lewis Rumford.
Mr.. Freddie Mills and Mr.. Arthur
Mills Of Oklahoma have been the
guests Of their Sandy Spring relatives
for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis A. Thomas
left yesterday for . holiday in Sails
bury, Md, where they are visiting the
mother and sisters Of Mrs. Thomas,
their son Jack having preceded his
parents on Q vacation spent with his
grandmother.
Mr.. Laurence Janney Stabler of
Wallingford, Pa, with his son George
Evening star., 1935-09-08
Mrs. Tucker Made
Banquet Chairman

Mrs. Lane Schoheld. president of
the District Society, United States
Daughters Of 1912. is busy planning
the program for the coming years
work. The first OF the social events
will be q banquet on October Is at
the Mayfiower in honor of the presi-
dent national. Mrs. John F. Wein-
mann of Little Rock, Ark. when
many Of the national officers will also
be guests. 1t will also mark an
unusual occasion, as the members of
the mems 1912 organization Of the
District Of Columbia will join with
the ladies in doing honor to their
national president. Maj. Edgar e.
Hume. president Of the local society,
and Mr.. Edison L. Whitney. the Or
ganizing secretary, form the mems
local committee. Mrs. Mary Logan
Tucker, former president Of the Dis
trict society, is chairman of the Ban
uuet Committee, assisted by Miss
Annie Michel Alexander, Mrs. Elma
A. Saul. Mrs. Mcdowell Meek, Mrs.
Samuel M. Meeks and Mrs. Sol. Lans-
burgh.
Evening star., 1935-09-08

clever 'Londonaire" classics as
these smartly man-tailored felts-
with that sauve, Bond Street air
for only S395. You'll roll
a covetous eye over the fine selec-
tion-and range Of colors-they
are that inspiring! For Lon
donaire" hats are ablaze with lively
pastels and grand tweed-blending
tones. There are f1ve distinctive
styles-all exclusive with JEL-
LEFF'S. There is "Eton." q
wickedly chic Breton with a
stitched, our-pointed crown, and
little fiy-away streamers in back.
There's Wimbledon" q swagger
brim with q tricky corkscrew
manipulation in the crown, a suede
band, with braided leather buckle.
There's York" a debonair coach
man model with position crown.
And "Devonshire." q sophisticated
Evening star., 1935-09-08
Miss Clagett Becomes
F.: Mr.. Landlords Bride
wedding Solemnized in Collington, Md
: Miss Doris Newton Married in Naval
! Academy Chapel-Other Nuptials.

liam Randol. Mr.. and Mrs. William II.
Haywood, Mr.. Howard Adams, Mr..
Robert M. Hunter, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Shackelford, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Kitchins, DR.. and Mrs. Richard
Shackelford. Miss Charest, Mr. and
Mrs. I. Wethered Barroll, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ross Veazey, Miss Eileen Henis-
ley, Mr.. and Mrs. william Wootton,
all of Baltimore: Mr.. and Mrs. L.
Hayes Gott, Miss Sue Gott OF Pitts
burgh, Mr.. William Meade Holiday
of Annapolis, Capt and Mrs. Theo-
dore w. johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Childs of Annapolis and Mrs.
Albert Wilson of Lothian, Md.
The bridegroom attended Episcopal
High School in Virginia and is a
graduate of the University Of vir-
ginia. The bride attended Miss East
mans School.
The Chapel of the Naval Academy
was the scene of the wedding yester-
day of Miss Doris Newton, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Z. Newton of
Annapolis, formerly of Washington, to
Ensign Charles Reed Cundif1, U. S.
N. r., son of Mr.. and Mrs. G. B.
Cundiff of Somerset. KY.
The ceremony was performed by
Chaplain w. N. Thomas, u. s. NJ
The traditional arrangement Of blue
and gold was used in the chapel.
The bride was escorted to the altar
and given in marriage by her father.
She wore q gown Of white velvet.
made on princess lines, with lace
sleeves and an Elizabethan collar of
lace. The gown was buttoned at the
back and had narrow pannels Of the
velvet tied at the back. She wore q
tulle veil arranged In o coronet. Her
bouquet was of roses and lilies Of the
valley.
Miss Carolyn Prayer was the maid
Of honor, wearing q jade green velvet
gown made with q tailored collar OF
peach color taffeta. Her turban was
of velvet to match her gown and had
q face veil to match in color the
taffeta collar. She carried an arm
bouquet of talisman roses.
The bridesmaids were Miss Ethel
Pidgeon and Miss Gertrude Wrightson
They wore velvet frocks in shades of
rust and golden brown, respectively
fashioned like that OF the maid OF
honor. Their turbans matched their
gowns and had face wells to match the
peach taffeta collars. They carried
bouquets Of talisman roses.
The flower girls were Helen and
Jacqueline johnson, little daughters of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross johnson. They
wore dainty gowns of blue taffeta
fashioned on empire lines and carried
baskets filled with rose petals and
blue delphinium.
Ensign Z. C. Walsh, U. S. N. r.,
was best man and the ushers were
Midshipman Humphries, Midshipman
BONN, and Midshipman Shirley.
After the ceremony q reception was
held at Toby's Tavern in this city.
The couple were assisted by their re-
spective parents. Mrs. Newton wore
gown Of deep purple with hat to
match. Mrs. Cundiff with in deep
green velvet with accessories to cor
respond. Both wore shoulder clusters
of roses
The tavern was decorated with
white flowers against q background of
(see WEDDINGS, Page g.
Evening star., 1935-09-08
DECISION FAVORABLE

CICERO. Ill. R1.-Authorities solved
the problem of whether bicyciists or
pedestrians shall use the sidewalks
by deciding that q lane 1 feet wide
be marked of on the 15-foot walk
along Cermak road for the use Of
pedalers. The Lions Club planned
q bicycle parade to celebrate the
decision.
Evening star., 1935-09-08

and lassies" trot back to school.
They are absolute geniuses at con-
verting your fur or cloth coat collar
to q more modern style-and at re-
lining your coats for Fall and Win
ter. with the new charge ac-
count" you can be assured o WELL
turned out wardrobe. Everything
covered BY Insurance.. Work called
for and delivered. SOLO CONN.
AVE. Phone CL. $500.
Evening star., 1935-09-08

special concern n
the SOUTHE.-- II
S r Ell OS COM
PANY -. for they
will repair your
hosiery to look like
ew-for the
absurd price Of l5c
for the first thread
run: Sc for each
additional thread
run. Small jobs
while Won wait. 6lS
Evening star., 1935-09-08

morning and afternoon. They will
arrange generous baskets and
boxes and vases that are ensem-
bled and grouped with real genius.
And they will wire them for YOU
whenever and wherever you wish.
1l24 CONN. AVE Phone DIS. ESQ.
Evening star., 1935-09-08

q true campus spirit! A ward
robe selected there practically as
sures a successful term in
cluding q keen date for the prom.
And the grand thing about buy
ing FRANCES EFT FRANCES
clothes is that no one ever
guesses how really inexpensive
they are! Prices begin at sl0.95.
At 1915 CONN. AVE.
Evening star., 1935-09-08

They're lie " s
to O deliberate,
deep-dyed plot!
JELLEFF'S are
out to make q
inquest Of
every youn 9
college lass in
t ow n. A n d
t cir bait is
lust such new,
Evening star., 1935-09-08

spent the Labor day holidays with his
family at Edgewood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ramona Havens OF
Boston, Mass, have returned TO their
home after having spent q month with
the family of Mrs. Havens, at Amity.
Evening star., 1935-09-08

cool lubricants
for parched d
throats. T h e y
meet and drink
in this breeze
swept oasis. It's
the spot ... the
very spirit Of
Washington -.
serving the very
finest spirits to
Evening star., 1935-09-08


q new hair re-
touch will do
more to make q
new you" than
a anything else.
Helene advises
you to put your
h ad in GA
BRIEL'S hands"
n
Evening star., 1935-09-08

FORWARD S11AOu-
ette with dia-
mond = shaped
CT " n. A n d
Windsor, an
up-in-t the back
brimmer wit h
bands Of tuck
ing atop the
TO W n. You
rant rAa1lv
Evening star., 1935-09-08

bloom, regardless
Of the weather.
Stop by and buy
C h T ysanthemums.
gladioli and other
col orful Autumn
press agents. They
arrive at this shop
trash EVERY
Evening star., 1935-09-08

air conditioned sleeping rooms Of
fer panacea for sleepless nights
while the conditioned
Rainbow Room" provides relaxe-
ton and gaiety. Meyer Davis Or
chestra adds o new enchantment.
14th and K ST. Phone DIS. 2580.
Evening star., 1935-09-08

the use or
charge Ac-
cou n 8" to
new patrons.
Send alon 9
those school
eliot es for
cleaning and
reconditioning
before the
acAmnifg lads
Evening star., 1935-09-08

which offers profess
sional and cultural
courses in Costume
Design. Fashion Il
lustration. Design.
dvertis ing. and
her Commercial
Arts. There are Sat-
urday NJ orni ! n g
Evening star., 1935-09-08

~
foot ball and teas!
PHILIP LOUISE
is sending those
clever young per-
sons % ck to
sc h ool" In the
smartest 3-piece
Fall and Winter
suits-just the
thing for campus
Evening star., 1935-09-08

correct. smart.
smooth hitting
gloves. PALAIS
ROYAL is stag
ing O stupen-
d o us Fall
Openi g" in
their splendid
Glove Depart
ment. Imports
1Ask
Evening star., 1935-09-08

TO ON s that
have tonic
effects upon
both your
body and soul.
There are still
many W q r m
days to come
Evening star., 1935-09-08

Glasses for Children SCHOOL.
and Day and Night Classes for
adults. An illustrated Catalogue
explaining In detail the various
courses of study is yours for the
asking-better still, call ut the
school-l747 RHODE ISLAND
AVE. Your visit will be amply re-
paid by the amazing EXHIBITION
Of Students work during one
school year Of months. Ma. 1856.
Evening star., 1935-09-08

February and March. Every skin
is soft, fine and selected. Finest
workmanship-pique sewn. Helenes
most glowing terms Of extravagant
praise would hardly do them
Justice. AL are $2.s5 to $3.50.
Evening star., 1935-09-08

FRANCES. This
year they have
surpassed them
selves. Their new
college fashions
are blithe and
young and vital as
the smart young
perso ms them
selves. T eir
Evening star., 1935-09-08
><>>>\>~%~>%

l." BODY AND SOUL
''' Yes, the gloriously air.
conditioned HOTEL HAMILTON
has sleeping rooms and slipping"
Evening star., 1935-09-08
..,ullp-lOu,rs

and foot ball games. A wooIen
jacket. skirt and top coat. Green.
Rust, Brown and Wine. And only
sl9.s5 complete. l727 L st., at Conn.
Evening star., 1935-09-08
>>>><>>>>>>>

" GET YOUR HEADS TO-
GETHER over this,
eirls!" 'Londonaires" at JEL-
LEFF's aren't Just so many hatsl
Evening star., 1935-09-08
.AYFLOWEE
LOUNGE

be had. Relax and recorder. And
in-between-tirnes dance to Sid
ney's smooth melodies. Dancing
from 4:45 to 6:45-and after 10
pm. Try the soul-stirring luncheon
and supper "Snacks." Phone Ted
dy" for reservations. DIS. 5000.
Evening star., 1935-09-08
%%%~~~H%~~N~

&C SCHOOL DAZEl SCHOOL
DAZEi" Dear old
cock and bull days! Math and
Chaucer dts Greek TO NELL I'll
Evening star., 1935-09-08

to-goOdneSS" maker Of mems
clothes. Note the detailsi TAPPED
seams. Buttons sewed on with
waxed thread. Lining guaranteed
to wear life Of coat. No charge for
alterations. 1914 r ST.