davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-02-14
Ordinances Published
Regulate Liquor Sales
Malt Beverages Cannot Be Sold
Between IL Midnight and
6 A. M.

In this issue of the Herald are
published three ordinances pertain
ing to the regulation of liquor and
Notwithstanding malt beverages.
Chapter No. 1876 is for the pur-
pose of controlling the sales of
Misunderstanding malt beverages,
and to prevent sales thereof during
the hours of II midnight and six
o'clock the following morning. This
ordinance when passed will not al
low the purchase of malt beverag-
es before II o'clock to be consumed
on the premises where purchased
thereafter.
Chapter No. 1876 provides that all
premises where license to sell in
toxicating liquors are sold shall be
open to inspection by any police
or health officer or any other pro-
perly designated officer or en-
ployee of the city, whether open for
business or not. It also provides
that any act contrary to law by
any bartender or clerk shall be
deemed as the act of the Iicensee,
as well as the act Of the barkeep-
er or any employee, and that both
shall be liable to all penalties as
provided.
Chapter No. 1877 pertains to the
sale of liquors to habitual drunk
ards, drunken persons or black
listed persons. Under this provision
it will not be necessary to prove
the name or kind Of Intoxicating
liquor sold. There are heavy penal
ties provided for the violation Of
any Of the provisions as set forth
in these ordinances and amend
ments.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-02-14
Big Minstrel
Program Is
Completed
Sponsored by the Community
Club Splendid Mus
ical Numbers
COMEDY ACTS GALORE
Funds To Be Used To Pur-
chase Night Football
Equipment

Final preparations for the splen.
did minstrel show, which will be
presented in this city at the Ok
ford Theatre Monday and Tuesday
evenings, February rs and 20, havs
been made. A matinee for school
children will be given Monday af-
ternoon at 2:30.
This show Is sponsored by the
Community Club and is given to
raise funds for lighting equipment
for a school football field. The pre-
sentation is under the direction OF
Supt. w. A. Kohl.
There are many splendid musical
numbers, which will be interspers-
ed with sparkling comedy numbers.
It will be an opportunity to enjoy
the offerings of blackface and
other comedians.
Tickets will be sold by students
Of the public school. The prices are
IS cents for adults and rs cents for
children. There will be no reserved
seats. For the matinee prices will
be 10 cents for children in the
grades and Is cents for high school
pupils.
The program is as follows:
First Part
Opening Chorus
II Didn't Ask, He Didn't Say
H. Thielen.
Lost My Job"-Dick and Bernard
Schoenhoff, Rudolph Nathe, and
Frank O'Gara.
If Was What I Amt
Rudolph Nathe
"Old Black Joe"-Geo. Berggreen.
"Judy''-Charles Rattle.
Night
"A. Nighttime Is My Time.,
B. Moon Country
Ladies' Chorus
Tap Dance-Fay Sprague and Hell
en- Rose.
mississippi Shanty"-R. Newman.
Spring
A. 'Springtime's Here
o. w. Dowswell
B. "By the Silvery Rio Grande"
Ladies' Chorus
Second Part
"Old Black Joe"-Geo. Berggreen.
"Old Bass Vior-Clyde Silver.
Miss Hannah"-O. Dowswell.
Soulful Of Music
Rev. L. E. Kempton
I'm Coin To Tramp, Tramp,
Tramp'-Dick Schoenhoff.
Life History'-Joe Frank.
"Ah Wed Three Hundred Pounds"
Bernard Schoenhoff
Dark Town Strutters''-
Carl Fischer
"Steppin' Around"-H. Thielen.
"Parson Highby"-Ralph Kowalke.
"You'uns and We'uns Got Reli-
gion"-entire chorus.
Finale-Down South.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-02-14
Physical Education Taught
In the Grades of Local School

Story plays are valuable form
Of Physical Education for little
children, especially in grades one
and two. They appeal to the chill
dren If the activities are natural,
spontaneous and related to their
early childhood. In these activities
the child impersonates and
and initiates incidents he has seen.
He Is farmer, blacksmith, sailor,
merchant, or soldier, as the play
demands.
Movements in the story play
should be suggested by the children
when ever possible.
In grades one and two the
rhythmical activities are simple
singing games which require little
technical skill, but give training in
rhythm.
The hunting games are those
games that have an enemy, or 'it,"
or "tag" ailment, and a number Of
combination, chasing, striking, tag
ging, lodging, hiding and fleeing.
Mimetic exercises are initiative
movements Of well known activi-
ties without the usual equip
ment, such as going thru the move
ments of throwing a ball. They are
closely related to story plays ex-
cept they are more formal and
more attention is paid to the way
in which the exercises are per-
formed.
The relay races are very simple
aud introduce our first type of
competitive spot.
The athletic games in the third
grade are very simple. They intro
duce the desirable quality of work.
ing together.
The stunts are also of the SIM
plest type, such as the single for
ward roll and the deep knee bend.
Stunts in Physical Education pro-
vide an excellent form Of exercise,
are easily organized for practice
and are adaptable to many age
periods. They lend themselves we'll
to group organization, and give OPP
CONTINUED on Page 4, Col. %
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-02-14
Miss Catherine Thomey Has
Prepared 21st Article of
Interesting Series

Ideas concerning Physical Edu-
cation have been changing rapid
ly. The old notion that a child
needed classroom discipline on the
playground is now a thing of the
past. Instead we have substituted
the theory that it is better for him
to be given directed freedom, sub
ject only to the social and moral
laws which govern mankind as a
whole.
Modern society is now realizing
that play is natural process. It is
natural for child to jump, run,
strike, throw, hang and climb; and
it is on these big muscle activities
that Physical Education is based.
Not only does it develop the
physical part of the body, but it al
so develops the mental. It tries to
teach q child to use good judg-
ment, to be alert, to be good loser
to have self-control, to be courag-
eous and also to be a modest win
ner.
1t Is in the grades that we de-
velop and train the mind Of the
pupil for its coming years. There,
also, we must develop and train
the physical part OF the child
In choosing the activities which
will be most beneficial to a child
the age must be taken into consid-
Grafton. It Is essential that only
those activities will be chosen that
have natural appeal to the child
at that certain age.
In the first grade story plays,
rhythmical activities, hunting
games and mimetics should be in
cluded in the curriculum. In grade
two we find the same types Of &C
tivities except for the adding of re-
lay races.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-02-14
T. B. Test in
StearnS Co.
Starts Feb. Is
Countrywide Survey of All
Cattle Will Close On
March End
GIVEN ENTIRELY FREE
Follows Cleanup Made In
Spring of 1882 On All
Cattle Listed

The countrywide test of all cat
tie for tuberculosis will be made in
Stearns County beginning on Feb
ruary Is and will come to close
March 2. This test follows the
cleanup test made in the spring of
1882 of all cattle on record at that
time. The test will be put on by 81
veterinarians and as many assist
ants in the various townships of
the county.
Since practically all farmers are
sold on the value of the T. B. test,
the County Extension Office in St.
Cloud urges all cattle owners to
give the veterinarians and the as
sistants, who will be farmers of
the neighborhood, the best possible
cooperation. The most common
mistake made by some cattle own
ers is to fail to be at home when
the testing of their cattle is being
made or the failure to have the cat
tie housed and penned up in such
way that the test can be run off
in the shortest time possible. These
CONTINUED on Page 4, Col. 81
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-02-14
DIRIGnBLE DISASTER

Tuesday night, the Macon, Unit
ed States dirigfble. met with disas-
ter, about ITO miles south Of San
Francisco, while on its way to Sun
nyvale base. This Is the third dir
igible disaster in the United
States, the Akron and Los Angeles,
being the two other Inflated air
ships. There are 81 survivors, and
only two men are missing.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-02-14
SAFETY COUNCIL MEETING

IA meeting of the Sank Centre
Safety Council will be held in the
Community Club rooms Tuesday
evening, February 10th, at eight o.
clock. There will be several inter-
esting propositions presented. All
members of the Council are urged
to be present, and all others who
wish to attend are invited.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-02-14
Three Sank
CentreLadieS
PassedAway
Last Sad Rites For Mrs. Da-
vid A. Pangburn Held
Tuesday Afternoon
YOUNG MOTHER CALLED
Mrs. Gust Edmands Funeral
Monday Astronomical
Friday Nor:
YOUNG MOTHER CALLED

Mrs. David "A. Pangburn, resi-
dent of Sank Centre for many
years, was called to eternal rest
Saturday morning at $50 o'clock
at the st. Cloud hospital. She was
taken to the Granite City last week
Wednesday morning for treatment
for heart ailment, from which
she was unable to recover.
Mrs. Pangburn was born near
Kingston, Ontario. Canada, Octo-
Der 8, 1871, and was SO years old
last October. When she was IA
years old, she came with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Diebel,
to Grafton, N. D., where Mr.. Die
bel engaged in business for a few
years. From Grafton the family
moved to Sank Centre, where on
April 10, 1892, deceased was united
in marriage to David A. Pangburn.
Mrs. Pangburn was the mother
of five children, one son and four
daughters, who with the bereaved
husband survive. The children are:
Earl X. Pangburn, Sank Centre;
Mrs. H. Logan, (HazeD, Vancouver,
Wash; Mrs. Ben Carpenter, May,
of this city; Edythe, who teaches
at Staples; MaRee, who resides in
Chicago, Ill. She is also survived
by ten brothers and sisters, as fol-
lows: Geo. Diebel, st. Paul; Mrs.
Elizabeth Cowles, Omaha, Neb. ;
Mrs. M. Gaspard, Duluth; Mrs.
Frank Niles, st. Paul; Israel Diebel,
Grover Diebel, Mrs. H. Smith and
Mrs. Jessie Sleeper, all of Mime
apolis; Miss Hattie Diebel, Thief
River Falls, Mimi; and Henry Die
bel. Of Long Prairie. Nine grand
children also survive.
Since their marriage Mr.. and
Mrs. Pangburn have made Sank
Centre their home, with the ex"ep-
ton of five years spent in Chica-
go, ILL.,, and a short time in which
they lived in both Thief River
Falls and St Paul.
Mrs. Pangburn was a member
of the Congregational Church, and
a charter member of the Women's
Relief Corps and the American Le-
gum <Aohuldkys SoAC WdS 0ulCC az
tive in the work Of these organiZa-
tions until late years. She was
kindly mother and a true friend
and neighbor.
The last sad rites were held on
Tuesday afternoon at 200 o'clock
at the Congregational Church,
with the Rev. Peter Jansen offic-
hating. Burial was made in Green
wood cemetery.
The pallbearers were: Carl Eek
berg, Frank Pangburn, John Cost
clio, Henry Parker. Chas. Pendroy
and George Fish.
All Of the children and brothers
and sisters came to attend the
funeral service, with the exception
Of her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Cow
les, Of Omaha, Neb. ]. F. Castell,
Of Chicago, ILL.,, friend of the
family, and large number Of
friends and relatives from this city
were in attendance at the service to
pay their last respects to true
friend and neighbor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-02-14
Mrs. Lena Edmands

Mrs. Lena Edmands, 63-year-old
resident Of Kandota township, pas
sed away Friday morning, Feb
ruary 9Th, at 2:15 o'clock, at the
home Of her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Wicklund, in this city. Mrs.
Edmands suffered a stroke Of par
alysis last week Wednesday after
noon, from which she did not raj
ly. She was unconscious until death
came.
Mrs. Edmands was born Novem-
Der Is, 1871, at Dals Ed, Dalsland,
Sweden. At the age Of 18 years she
came to the United States in COM
CONTINUED on Page 4. Col. -
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-02-14
1885.

10 Orig
re-, Min
| t there
the Of
% with.
Stearns;
Jock 4,
(; also.
and 6
to IL
Ros-
ton to
cording
on file
OF said
| pose of
g and
veyance
tors OF
reniseH
) Addi-
ecorded
register
age $40
and to
sale by
of the
90 feet
aid Or
|orizing
ince Of
ANsEN
Educa-
Centre.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-02-14

LAM
brma-
Evening star., 1935-10-20
><>>>>>>>>><

i" A GIRL CAN'T HELP
"a BEING CONCEITED
II her handbag comes from CANA
LIER g. BUCKLEY" Helene's
Evening star., 1935-10-20
Lyric Soprano at
Mrs. Briggs Art Tea

Mrs. Minnie L. Briggs will be hostess
at tea, exhibition and musicale this
afternoon at the studio Of the Dis
trict League of American Penwomen
at the Brighton. Guests will hear
Nine. Nadia FAM, lyric soprano, whose
splendid voice has been heard in many
countries. Especially was she popular
on the lyric stage in Italy and France.
In recent years Nine. FAM has ap-
peared in concert In Mexico and the
States and has broadcast over WMCA
and WINS from New York. Her hus-
band is Guy d'Aulby Of Washington.
Mrs. Briggs Is the founder and presi-
dent Of the Society of Washington
Etchers, and an active member Of
various art leagues including the In
ternational Society Of Miniature
Painters, Sculptors and Engravers, the
Wild Flower Society and the Washing
ton Water Color Club. Her exhibit
this year will be one of the outstanding
events Of the art calendar. Among
her etchings to be shown for the first
time are the Sidney Lanier Oak"
Brunswick, Georgia." Treaty Oak, "
"Deanwood Estate. Washington
and "Sassafrass Trees" as well as a
number Of etchings Of historic trees
In and around the National Capital.
The exhibit at the Burlington Hotel
will be open to the public free Of
charge every afternoon from until
o'clock until November /.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
Church Reception
ToDr. and Mrs. Hart

Rev. DR.. Oliver j. Hart, rector Of
st. Johns Church, and Mrs. Hart will
receive following a meeting tomorrow
evening in the parish hall for the
women OF the parish. They will be
assisted by the assistant rector, Rev.
James F. Madison. and Mrs. Madison,
who recently returned from a vaca-
ton in the Middle West. DR.. Hart
will speak tomorrow evening at 2
O'Clock on the 10 opportunities Of the
church, the talk being similar to the
one he gave to the Women's Auxiliary
of the church at its first meeting Of
the season held in the parish hall Fri
day morning.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
Republican Women's
Party Wednesday

Reservations are still being made
for the card party to be given by the
League Of Republican Women Wed.
nesday afternoon in the Mayfower
Hotel at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. Otto
johnson at ls45 Calvert street is in
charge Of reservations Hostesses are
requested to bring their own playing
cards and Mrs. Warren Haines Is
chairman Of the Entertainment Com
mittee which is arranging the party.
Among those who have recently
made reservations for the card party
are Mrs. James J. Davis, Mrs. Francis
Pope, Mrs. Starr. Mrs. L. H. Mat
tingly, Mrs. Henry Albers. Mrs. Hugh
M. Southgate, Mrs. William McSpar-
rem, Mrs. Charles H. Johnstone, Mrs.
Mirick, Mrs. Charles Keefer, Mrs.
James Patten, Mrs. G. p. McGlue, Mrs
M. D. Phillips. Mrs. India Bagley. Mrs
w. D. Peters, Mrs. Warren Haines,
Miss Ruth M. Brown, Miss Alice
Grandin, Miss Mary r. Baker, Miss
Mary Reid, Miss Flora Hendley, Miss
Ann Godding, Miss Ella Frazier. Miss
Adelaide Davis and Miss Gertrude
Davis.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
PatrOneSSeS Announced
Debutantes to Serve as Models at Style
Show and Party.

patronesses for the benefit bridge
party and style show, which will be
given at the Raleigh Hotel Tuesday
afternoon, october %, by the Dorothy
Hancock Chapter, D. A. r., will in
clude Sonora de Alfaro. wife Of the
Minister of Panama; Mrs. William H.
Standiey, Judge Annabelle Matthews,
Mrs. Eugene o. Sykes; Mrs. Ross T.
McIntire, Mrs. George E. Allen, Mrs.
Cloyd Heck Marvin; Mrs. Percy Quin,
Mrs. E. Rust Smith, Mrs. E. c. Bran
denburg, Mrs. Edward L. Hillyer, Mrs.
Clifford K. Bergman, Mrs. Fulton
Lewis, Mrs. Daniel Gilbert, Mrs. Sam
uel S. Patterson, Mrs. Howard l..
Hodgkins, honorary vice president
general, D. A. r.; Miss Helen Har-
mon, vice president general, D. A. r.;
Mrs. George Madden Grimes, State
regent Of the District of Columbia
D. A. R.; Mrs. Jean J. Labat, State
vice regent Of the District of Colum-
bia D. A. r.; and Mrs. Harry Colfax
Grove, past State regent Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia D. A. r.
The style show, which will start at
2 o'clock, has been arranged by Mrs.
Rudolph T. Harrell. The models, who
are under the direction of Mrs. w.
Wayne Wirgman. are Mrs. James
Cummings. jr., daughter of Senator
Pat Harrison; Mrs. Nelson Elgin, Miss
Frances Glover, Miss Mary Patterson,
Miss Jean Gilbert, Senorita Amelita
Alfaro, Miss Sally Mitchell LIE Fevre,
Miss Polly Ann Wirgman, Miss Mary
Stuart and Miss Anna Lee Stuart,
debutanteS Of this season.
Members of the chapter acting as
models are Mrs. George Clarke Ober,
Jr.; Mrs. Samuel ]. Roberts, Mrs.
George T. Bell, Mrs. Georgia Knox
Berry, Mrs. Lanier P. McLachlen and
Mrs. George N. Dale.
Mrs. H. Chester Merwin is general
chairman Of the benefit and Is assisted
by Mrs. George Clarke Ober, jr.; Mrs.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
Mrs. Barr Hostess
To D. A. r. CHAPTER

Mrs. A. Eugene Barr entertained
the members of the Marcia Burns
Chapter. Daughters Of the American
Revolution, at her home in Chevy
Chase Wednesday evening. Miss Eliza
beth Barr and Miss Ethel Martin were
assisting hostesses.
The rooms we're beautifully deco
rated with bowls of Autumn flowers,
and dainty refreshments in Halloween
colors we're served at the close of the
meeting.
The guests of honor were Mrs.
Charles B. Keesee, national corre-
spending secretary general Of the D.
A. R.; Mrs. John M. Kerr, national
historian of the Children of the Amer
ican Revolution, and Mrs. H. F. Low
rey, regent of the Poweshic Chapter,
D. A. R.. at Grinnell, Iowa.
Evening star., 1935-10-20

J. Donald Halstead, Mrs. Eugene G.
Gott. jr.; Mrs. Rudolph T. Harrell,
Mrs. Willard l.. Hart. Mrs. Octavia
Sykes Stevenson, Mrs. Charles w.
Holmes, Mrs. B. H. Lingo, Miss Anne
Tuohy, Mrs. r. Dickinson Let's, Miss
Edith Allen, Mrs. Wesley G. Hanford,
Mrs. Leroy L. Sawyer. jr.; Mrs. G..
Birney Strong, Mrs. J. Craig King,
Mrs. Eliot C. Lovett, Mrs. De Witt G..
Jones, Mrs. Ralph A. Van Orsdel and
Mrs. w. Wayne Wirgman.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
Hall-Dunlap.
Wedding Set
For Nov. 23|
Ceremony to Be Held
st. Thomas Church
At 4 PM.

Saturday, November %, has been
selected for the wedding Of Mr.. VII
liam Laird Dunlop, Sd, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. william Laird Dunlop, jr, to Miss
Ann Byrd Hall, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Marshall Carter Hall, at St..
Thomas Church, at 4 O'Clock in the
afternoon, with Rev. c. Ernest Smith,
rector, offlciating. assisted by Canon
G. Freeland Peter Of the Cathedral. .
cousin Of the bridegroom elect, with q
reception following at the home Of the
bride, 1921 Twenty-third street north
west.
The bride will have her two sisters
as maids Of honor, Miss Katharine
Braxton Hall and Miss Mary Lewis
Hall The other attendants will be
Miss Emily Maitland Moore, daughter
Of Mrs. Mead Moore; Miss Frances
Webb White, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William H. White; Mrs. Oliver
Mallory Walker. sister Of the groom,
and Miss Jane Esther Platt, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Landra Platt.
Mr.. Dunlop will have in his group
Of attendants Mr.. Noel Bleecker Leg
gett of New York, best man, and Mr..
James Freeland Dunlop, jr, and Mr..
Walter Gibson Peter, both cousins Of
the groom; DR.. Henry Beal Gwynn.
Mr.. Oliver Mallory Walker, Mr..
Charles Lankford Gaines. DR.. Maui
rice LIE Bauer, Mr.. Dudley Sar-
geant Knox and Mr.. Howard Barclay
Railey.
The wedding Of Miss Lucille Wood
son Hayworth, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Lee Hayworth Of Bristol,
Va, and Mr.. William Hersey Kendall,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Warren G. Ken
dali of Chevy Chase. will take place
Thursday, october 81. at IL o'clock
noon in Bristol, Va.
Miss Hayworth Is a graduate Of
Virginia Intermont at Bristol and Of
Brenau College, Gainesville. Ga, in
1888, after which she did graduate
work at the George Washington Uni
versity.
Mr.. Kendall IS a graduate Of Dart
mouth College in the class Of 1882
and of the Thayer School of Engineer
ing in 1888. He is assistant supervisor
in the maintenance department of
the Navy Department on the main
line Of the Pennsylvania Railroad, To-
Gated at CreSon, Pa, where he and
his bride will make their home.
Mrs. Regina Crouch announces the
approaching marriage Of her daughter,
Martha Ef1e, to Mr.. Byron Eugene
Tracey. The wedding Is to take place
October 26 in Christ Episcopal Church
OF this city. Mr.. Tracey and his bride
will be at home after November IS at
1929 West Virginia avenue northeast
An approaching marriage Of inter-
est to Sandy Spring and Olney. Nd,
is that Of Miss Mary Cornett, daughter
of DR.. B. F. Cornett of Bluef1eld, w.
Va, to Mr.. James Montgomery Barns
ley. son of Mr.. and Mrs. T. Alex
ander Barnsley, whose home Is near
Olney, Nd, which will take place in
the Maryland room Of Olney Inn No
vember IL. Miss Cornett Is the man
ager for Mrs. Dorsey Downey, who Is
arranging the wedding at the inn.
Evening star., 1935-10-20

Joseph II o y e q
Son. Ltd, of Long
wood. England, has
ma de the fine
I W e e ds and
S ALTZ B r o S.
have had them
hand = tailored by
one Of the very
best mems tailors
in America into
Evening star., 1935-10-20

Smart folks Join
the gay throngs
and partake of
the most delicious
dinners imagin-
able for $3.50,
with music, dane
ing, entertain
ment. Folks who
give private par
ties and banquets
Evening star., 1935-10-20

time the wearing
of it quite likely
has lost its SAVIOUR.
So - If you're a
young person who
likes (wit h o U t
extravagance) to
keep a step ahead
of the mode
rather than follow
Evening star., 1935-10-20

vert the collar Of your old cloth or
fur coat into q more modern. wear
able style. And will inexpensively
refine your last years coat for you.
For your convenience-they are
extending the use Of Charge Ac-
counts" Work called for and
delivered. Everything covered BY
insurance. SOLO CONN. AVE.
Phone CL. 5000.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
>><>~>>>>~>%

by enjoying the most
delicious foods before
blazing log fires.
Doubters. Scofers.
Cynics. You're all
welcome to GRIF-
FIFTH FARMS .
located 8 miles from
District Line o n
Marlboro Pike in
Evening star., 1935-10-20

made to illustrate the household arti-
cles used in the daily life of the
natives. During the month of De-
cember this collection will be loaned
to the Smithsonian Institution and
will be on display in the foyer of the
New National Museum.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Shillinger of
Somerset, Md, have as their guests
over the week end Mrs. Shillinger's
niece, Miss Marion l.. Conwell, and
Miss Elfreda Preis Of Pittsburgh, Pa.
Evening star., 1935-10-20

lem Of working
rich, cleaning
Velour in clas-
sic m a n - tai
lored hats for
women. An d
the RALEIGH
HA BERDASH-
Err, who carry
them exclusive
" in Washing
Evening star., 1935-10-20

young diplomats,
and delighted pa
irons from all
parts and condi-
tions Of the COM
pass. Popcorn
served with their
famous lubricants
Is very toothsome,
fluffy and ex-
ceedingly popu-
Evening star., 1935-10-20

SAG<1ANGA4S
who will return
them to you all
hand-hnished...
absolutely odor-
less and
even freSher
than when new,
They h Q v e
clever tailors
-h rrrfyl ~@~
Evening star., 1935-10-20
%%>>>%%%~<%~

m ost exciting
coll ection of
Christmas cards
He lie ne has
seen. Each and
every one Is
beautifully il
lus strat e d by
such famous ar
lists as Rock
Evening star., 1935-10-20

practically breath
less with excitement
about thiE new i'm
ported bag (sketch-
ed and no
wonder! It's OF
black calf, lined with
beige chamois I.
and suitable as a
passport" bag-with
49,, ..oI<-& ,~~a~l.