davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-29

Chicago Cash Market.
Wheat, No. red, 1.01; No. 4, mixed.
1.02; corn, old, No. / yellow, eliza
92l2: new, No. 4 mixed, 871a; No. l
yellow, 81; No. white, 93a9312; oats,
No. l white, So: no rye; soy beans.
No. 2 yellow, 100 net, track, country
station; barley. feed, 5oa7o; mailing,
70al.05; timothy seed, 15.00a17.5O
hundredweight: clover seed, 15.00a
1900 hundredweight..
Baltimore Quotations.
BALTIMORE. April 20 R.-(Close).
wheat. No. > red Winter. garlicky spot
aomestic. 100; April. LOO.
Liverpool Grain Prices
LIVERPOOL. April 30 R-wheat fu-
lures closed barely steady.
Prev
High Low. Close close
May ........., 77A -, TN 7Sla
Evening star., 1935-04-29

81 22A Deere 4 Co., $500.
43h 23h Delaware & Hudson
1914 II Del Lack & West. ..
~ II DEN & r g " pf. -
Evening star., 1935-04-29

BY private wire direct to The Star.
NOTE-An New York Stock Exchanges operating On
Eastern Daylight Saving Time.

Prev 1895 Stock and
High. Low Dividend Rate. A
ia 11O Abr & Strauss pf(7)
IA AZ Adams Express. i.
33ls 2sh Adams Mills CD. -.
l1h 8 Addressograph. -.
Sss 6A Affiliated Prod (60c
120 l04sa Air Reduction go. L.
Ia y Air-Way Elec Appl.
20,s l5ss Alaska Jun t1.2O.
1877 1856 Albany&Sustt10h)
IL y Alleg Corp (b.
LAG 125 Allied Chem (6)....
18TH 1924 Allied Chem pf (7).
l7h IL Allis-Chalmers. -.
20h IA Alpha Port Cmt ID
62h 4sh Amerada Corp Cd. (.
SIS. AZ Am Ag Gem Del(2).
2lh 1871 Am Bank Note. -.
61h 43 Am Bank N pf (3). +.
29.s Fl Am Brake Sh (tS5c)
125 119 Am Bragg Sh pf y.
1884 ITO Am Can (t5).'.
2Ok 10 Am Car & Foundry.
Assn 251s Am Car & Found pf .
1871 8 Am Chain. .......
S5s 80 Am Chain pf. -, -.
33h 22lh Am Comcl Alcohol.
1O% 6Is Am Crystal Sugar.
93L 57ss Am Cryst Sug pf.
IN Am Encaustic $50.
slf 2 Am & Foreign Pwr.
S1s 31a Am & For Pw I'd pf
25l II Am Hide & l. pf. =.
32ls 291s Am Home Pr t2.40).
A. 81, Am Ice Co. ........
37H 2sIs Am Ice Co pf (6)...
6L ~. Am International. .,
20s4 9 Am Locomotive. -.
561a 80 Am Locomotive pf.
23s4 1874 Am Mch & Fly tS0c)
%. 4h Am Mach & Metals.
9h AZ Am Mach & M ctf..
20M 1871 Am Metals. ......
95 " Am Metals pf. 800.
3h III Am Power & Light.
1871 Sas Am P&L IS pf (1A)
PIN ION Am P&L IS pf (1h)
16n 101a Am Radiator. .....
"a 15E Am Rolling Mills.
6h Az Am Seating......
ASH 31M Am Smelt & Ref.
72 63 Am Snuff (f3K)...
1sh IL Am Steel Foundry.
AZ 33la Am Stores (t2h)..
70h 55ts Am Sugar (2). 80.
1877 1861 Am Sugar pf o..
PAN 1871 Am Sum Tob d.
113% 9s1A Am Tel & Tel o..
s4A 721a Am Tobacco (5)....
s6k. 74a4 Am Tobacco B (5)..
1891 129is Am Tobacco pf ts).
6L 2la Am Type Fdrs (k). i.
14h IN Am Wat Wks (sOc).
"a 4S Am Wat W 1st (6).
9A Al Am Woolen. .....
Asa 35la Am Wooien pf. .....
~ y Am Writ Paper (k).
a. 3 Am Zinc e. Lead.
14h 8 Anaconda Copper.
17h IA Anchor Cap (60c)..
s IA Andes Copper.
41A 36 Archer-Dan NJ II 4.
121 1lSA Archer-Dan pf (0..
1861 81 Armour Del pf 90.
6h 3h Armour of Illinois.
TON 56 Armour Ill pr pf (6)
81. 4 Arnold Consta ble..
13M ~ Asso Dry Goods. -.
95 sOis Asso DIG LIST pt(js)
55h 35& Atch To&S F (h2).
s613 66ts Atch To&S F pf (5D
37h 1871 Atlantic Coast Line
25sa 21sa Atlantic Ref d..
~ 32& Atlas Powder (2)..
111t4 1861 Atlas Powder pf 90
29A Is Auburn Auto.
59a 3 Aviation Corp Del.
Evening star., 1935-04-29

1t might even help to finance trip
to the moon-or buy the Brooklyn
Bridge! And perpetual motion
machines, we understand, are still
needing capital.
This conseryatively managed COM
pany with nearly a billion dollars
of life insurance in force, probably
knows more than your wife about
the safe investment of money. A
steady income received at regular
intervals will mean a far happier
future for her than any single,
larger sum. Provident Mutual agents
can advise you about such matters.
Discuss your life insurance program
with them.
HERBERT o. MslEAN q Assesiaiss
80 Southern BuiIding
Washington. o. G
Evening star., 1935-04-29

Approximate Sales of Stocks the N Y Stock Exchange
1900 AM. 100000 1900 Noon. ..... 31OO 900
1:oo P.M"... 100000 200 PM. 900 900
Total sales for the day. 100000
Dividend rates given in the are the annual
declarations "a ""A'e"14'
Unit of trading than tParty extra 1Pms
Ss IN stock Paid last yearno regular Payable in
sock Phys 4ss in stock Paid this
ganzed Plus Sc in stock. Plus So In stock Plus 90
N stock. < Ex-dividend - -' S''NS -"
Evening star., 1935-04-29

"a 2s4 Yellow Truck. ....,
23l4 Is Young Sp e. W Tx
2l;r 13 Youngst SGT. e.
Evening star., 1935-04-29

70 2lk HackenSack w IL n
33h 80 Hack w pf A (1A).
614 81 Hahn Dept Stores.
701s IS Hahn Opt Stores pf
107 101 Hanna tM A)pf(7D.
20 l6 Harb Walker d..
IN 513 Hat Corp tA). ......
81 81 Hat C pf WV (61a).
u y Havana Elec Ry...
3 q, Havana Elec Ry pf.
3h 1ss Hayes Body. ......
9l1a IS Hazel Atlas Gil t5).
9h 5E Holland Furnace. ;.
IL 6ss Holland G. Son t50c),
40h 3O1- Houd-Hirsh A(2h)
14Is s.. Houdaille-Hersh B.
81 49 House Fin pf (31z).
17A 9lr Houston Oil. ......
3sa ~, Houston Oil tnew).
56 43 Howe Sound t3D.
12s4 So Hudson Motor Car.
3h d Hupp Motors.
Evening star., 1935-04-29

LIVERPOOL. April 30 R-wheat fu-
lures closed barely steady
Nogales international., 1935-12-07
Discomfort Made Progress

1t has been mans discomfort
with his lot that has made all prog
ress. Discomfort alone leads to en-
deavor. The pioneers who settled
the United States and Canada were
those who. rebelled against their
home conditions and repression
and struck cut for freedom of body
and mind. Scientific advances are
made solely by minds that are im-
patient with our limited knowledge.
There is. however. a vast difference
between the discontents and the
malcontents.-Detroit News.
Nogales international., 1935-12-07

was placed the heavy responsibility of
building anew the shattered ramparts.
How we'll he succeeded the record
makes clear.
Note first that the walls of old were
rebuilt as response to the call of duty.
When the cup-bearer, far from Jeru-
salem, heard of the plight of the city,
he not only wept, tasted, and prayed,
but he went to the stricken metropolis.
He might have remained where he was,
in selfish ease and aff1uence But he
gave up his position of privilege at the
call of duty and patriotism.
Then we observe that the Jerusalem
walls were constructed by the united
effort of devoted group. Nehemiah
was a very capable organizer. An ideal
executive, a model of efficiency, he was
that practical type of leader who knows
how to secure the who1e-hearted. effec-
tive cooperation of his companions.
Chapter 8 tells us that almost everyone
was at work in this famous enterprise
OF rebuilding, even the daughters. And
chapter 4 gives vivid picture of Ne
hemlah's strategy of defence, with each
workman welding a tool with one
hand, and holding a weapon with the
other; And there was tru1npeter to
sound a general summons.
Finally, we see at work here the
hidden energies of faith and PRAYER. A
real man of God, Nehemiah had a st1r-
dy faith and prayerful spirit. Consider
that beautiful prayer at the close Of the
book Remember me, o my God, for
Nogales international., 1935-12-07
Welsh Foxhound Is Keen

The Welsh foxhound has been
aptIy described as one which has
no peer in the manner of nose and
tongue, among the various sorts Of
hounds to hunt the fox. Here is a
breed which is dated back in the
past. In fact, it is one Of the oldest
types included in the ever-increas-
ing canine family
Nogales international., 1935-12-07
5uNDkN5(n00l
LESSON
BY Rev G. harles e. Dunn

81 Rev e h arI es f.. Dunn
NEHEMIAH REBUILDING THE
WALL OF JERUSALEM
Lesson for December 9th, Nehemiah
400.
Golden Test: Nehemiah 4 e.
The character of Nehemiah is at
tractive to the highest degree. To be
sure, he is not a colossal figure He does
not loom so large as do the patriarchs
Nogales international., 1935-12-07

and prophets. But
none the less he is
an engaging person,
manly, courageous,
resourceful, devout,
a true leader.
Nehemiah's task
was the rebuilding
of the broken walls
of Jerusalem. The
city had been des-
troyed, its inhabi-
tants carried into
exile, and upon the
shoulders of this
gallant c11O-hearer
Nogales international., 1935-12-07
AFACT
Worth Knowing

Neither the power nor wealth of
former kings could pay for the
prompt, accurate report of news
and notices of goods nov furnished
by the public press. Yet, when there
are millions of customers created by
advertising, and when the cost is
divided among millions, each COM
mon man finds himself mightier
than 6. king.
Nogales international., 1935-12-07

Mrs. Troy Ramsey and daughter
June drove to Tempe Sunday, TAX
ing Misses Grace Ramsey and Vir-
ginia Anderson back to school.
Nogales international., 1935-12-07

Mrs. G. r. Nally entertained the
Sonoita Sewing Circle Wednesday
afternoon.
Nogales international., 1935-12-07
CountqNews'
.-@F@-99
ELGIN-SONOITA

The Patagonia Union High
School will sponsor a dance Satur-
day night, December 7th. Opera
House, Patagonia
The Elgin Community Club will
hold it's regular meeting and lunch
con Wednesday, December 18th.
Special election.
Nogales international., 1935-12-07

Some buggy - four cylinders -. 35
horse power :. Is miles per hour -.
climb a Is per cent grade gas lamps
-. A real bargain at $1480 which was
the average price Of all these models
sold in 1903.
Uncle Elmer and his best girl were
lucky to get home from spin in one of
those "horseless carriages" without
breakdown or punctured tire. And
while they chugged along, the crowd on
the sidewalks sang, "Get out and get
under, or hollered, "Get horse.
Today million and more cars are
sold yearly at an average price of half
the amount charged in 1908 for that
masterpiece of Uncle Elmer's. Half the
price and ten times as good bigger
better finished higher grade ma
terials real cars, instead of risky
toys, and still being improved.
Here, friends, is mighty job that
advertising did! "How?" you ask. Well,
here is the answer.
First, because the early automobile
makers used advertising to explain the
motor car to doubling public. People
soon learned that the automobile was a
real idea-the advance agent Of new
age.
Second, because sales of automobiles
began to come when advertising got
people interested. AS sales grew, COM
peting manufacturers struggled to give
Nogales international., 1935-12-07

Mrs. Lula Larimore, County
School Supt.. visited the Sonoita
and Egin schools Wednesday.
Nogales international., 1935-12-07

Vernon Reeves and William An
derson. Jr., returned to the Flag
staff State Teachers College, Sun
day, after spending the holidays
with their parents.
Nogales international., 1935-12-07

Raymond and Woodrow Dalton
of Nogales were week end guests Of
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Heavier.
Nogales international., 1935-12-07

Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Dawkins,
daughter Maxine and Harry Rich
walt were shoppers In Nogales We'd
nesday.
Nogales international., 1935-12-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Reagan Gardner
and children spent Thanksgiving
Day in Nogales with Mrs. Gardeners
parents, Mr.. and Mrs A. G. Dali
ton.
Nogales international., 1935-12-07

better.
Third, because public demand for
cars, built up by advertising meant big
production i. :. lower production costs
:. lower sales costs. Thus, the public
benefited, by steadily falling prices
and steadily rising qualities -. always
more for their money.
Think what the automobile, made
popular by advertising, has done to i'm
prove American life. For every mile of
good roads in the days of "horseless
carriages, there are ten miles of grand
boulevards today. People travel where
they will, and see the world. Markets
are close to everyone who has car;
fine schools are within the reach of the
farmers children. New suburbs are
opened to city workers; business reach
es out by motor car and truck to the
far away places.
And, as a matter Of dollars and
cents, one out of every eight dollars
collected for national, state and local
taxes comes from the automobile, while
one out of every ten Of the country's
workers have employment in the mo-
tor industry.
A pebble dropped in pool sends
great circles in the water to the far
shores. So the services of ADVERTIS-
ING to the automobile industry, and
to the public, reach out to benefit and
to improve the lives of the millions.
Nogales international., 1935-12-07

The Elgin Club will give dance
December 14th in the Club House
Benefit of community Xmas tree.
Nogales international., 1935-12-07

Troy Ramsey sent a truck load
of cattle to Los Angeles Monday.
Nogales international., 1935-12-07

Boice Bros. and r. G.. Larimore
shipped cattle from Sonoita Tues
day.
The Washington times., 1935-05-23
{:NNN
&zSB.>
E.Harris+Co.
GiOe Lamps For
Weddino Gifts

Just a year ago today R. HAIR.
RIS & CO., F at 18TH ST, ad.
vertised LAMPS in this column.
They were mighty lovely, too,
and sold like hot cakes. but,
they weren't like the lamps I'm
going to tell you about today.
Mr.. Boxmith, the buyer Of gifts
at HARRIS, tells me that this
is the most spectacular purchase
Of lamps he has ever made. Now
you know HARRIS don't go in
for "sensationalism" and when
they say a thing like that {.
well! There are only SO lamps,
a manufacturers line, so only
one of a kind. In the group are
a dozen genuine MINTON
lamps (the exquisite glaze
china). These regularly sell for
$3.50, this group will be $13.75.
Other $40 lamps priced $3.50.
and IS lamps, $3.75. What a
buy! Hurry in Friday and Sat-
urday for they'll sell out in no
time at all!
The Washington times., 1935-05-23

A clever young girl from Dewitt
Was eager to make a HAND
KNIT;
THE KNITTING NOOK taught
her,
NotU she and her daughter
Are veGring HAND-KNITS in
Dewitt.
Fo'give me folks, fo'give me .
it's the birthday coming out in
me. But seriously, for this week,
THE KNITTING NOOK, 900
18TH ST, is featuring such yarns
as ANGHI SHAG, SUN
FLAKE COTTON, COTTON
CREPE, and STAR MIST. These
yarns are especially for summer
wear, knit quickly and very eff.
fectively, and are most inexpen.
sive. Dorothy Colhoun and her
staff Of able instructors will give
you free lessons. so you don't
have to be afraid to tackle the
most complicated styles. Hurry
into the KNITTING NOOK, so
your garment will be ready for
summer
The Washington times., 1935-05-23
Miss Julia McGrady of
Maxine Max

BEAUTY SALON, 3rd floor at
1927 F ST, introduces her new
HAIR STYLIST to you. Says
Miss McGrady, 1T is with great
pride with which 7 tell your read.
ers that I've obtained the serv-
ices of a man who is considered
one Of the foremost Hair Styl-
lists in the country. He, being of
foreign birth, has had years of
training and experience abroad
as well as here" If you've any
blems pertaining to your
GROWING glory" a visit to
MAXINE MAX will solve it i'm
mediately. This shop is noted
for giving exquisite permanents.
They are $3.50 and $1,000. And
now, with this new stylist on
hand, MAXINE MAX will turn
out heads that will be the envy
of all, Call ST, 9476.
The Washington times., 1935-05-23
Introducing Mr.. Atkins,
. aShinqton's Most Scientific

Introducing Mr.. Atkins,
Washington's Most Scientific
Foot Filter
It's q privilege to have Mr.. At
kins, Of THE FOOT RELIEF
SHOE SHOP, End floor. 1406 G
ST, wait on you, for he is the
most experienced man in the fit.
ting Of shoes in this town. His
shop features ARCH RELIEF
and other fine, smart health
shoes. The last measurements
and the patented arch construc-
ton Of these shoes were worked
out in collaboration with a IA
nous orthopedic surgeon. I've
sketched a stunning "T" strap
model of white kid, THE
GLADYS" price, $3.50. It is
only one Of many beautiful styles
that fit. not only the hard-to-fit,
but ALL feet better. Drop into
ATKINS today.
The Washington times., 1935-05-23
OIMSfeaS

/ Asked Olnsted's to Glue
You Something Very Special
10000, for THURSDAY AND
FRIDAY dinner. THE OLMSTED
GRILL, 1885 G ST, will have on
their menu:
ROAST HOME DRESSED
SPRING DUCKLING::
Apple Sauce, NeW Peas and
BroDned Sweet Potatoes
Doesn't that make your mouth
water? Well, sir, it does mine,
for I know just how good it is.
Everything at OLMSTED'S is
good. the food. the manner
in which it's prepared. the
drinks. the service. It's just a
grand eating place. and the
grill's popularity proves it. Now
don't forget to order spring duck
ling and-OLMSTED'S POULr
TRY IS ALWAYS FIR E S H,
NEVER FROZEN.
The Washington times., 1935-05-23

Headlines! Yes, M'Dear %.
:. If you shag right over to THE
TRIMACK CLEANING SERV.
ICE, 1913 18TH ST. (branch, 808
18th STD, you'll find a new
HAT CLEANING AND BLOCK
ING apparatus that actually
transforms your last seasons
lid" into q modern creation.
They'll change the shape Of your
hat. .modernize it :. .re-trim it
anything you like and, such
reasonable prices. Ladies felt
hats, cleaned and blocked for
soc, straws cleaned. sized and
blocked for Use. Mems felt hats,
cleaned and blocked 65c-straws,
75c. Oh yes, TRIMACK'S call
for and deliver. Phone MA. 1871.
The Washington times., 1935-05-23
Stule Without Extrapnol

Style Without Extravaganza.
is the "by phrase" Of THE
GREENWICH GOWN SHOP, 4th
floor. 1917 F ST. The fact that
theirs is low overhead expense,
accounts for underselling other
shops carrying same quality
merchandise. You will find
brisk, sparkling style that is
smart, right and wearable in
every garment you purchase from
Elizabeth Thornberry, the charm
ing hostess" of this charming
shop. I was actually inspired by
the fluffy, flowing frocks for the
young miss, who is busy with
graduation parties. You'll save
yourself a lot Of tramping about
if you make THE GREENWICH
GOWN SHOP your first stop.
EVERY TYPE FROCK FOR ANY
OCCASION!!! Hurry in!
The Washington times., 1935-05-23
: ! R&|:'a|I:;
The Clang of Chain Letters
is Mid

:. compared to the applause
these frockS will receive at THE
BUD DRESS SHOP, 1905 G. ST.
When I asked the management
Of BUDS to let me talk of some.
thing very special for this ami.
verSary event I didn't think they
would suggest anything as mar.
velouS as these dresses. So, it's
with joy in my heart. that I tell
you about a group Of smart sport,
street and afternoon frocks for
$4.98. no it's not a miS-print. >.
it's really $4.98. Printed sheerS,
tailored chiffons, chalk whites,
pastel crepes. with or without
jackets in the most adorable
styles you ever saw. These
dresses are so nicely tailored and
look so criSpy and fresh, you'll
fall for them" right away. Dash
into BUDS and ask to see this
special group.
The Washington times., 1935-05-23
Haze You Your Beach Outfit
for Decoration Dnu2

AUUe on 1 our OGuCR NuGItG
for Decoration Day.?
Numb as my fingers may be
from tipping out carbons of pros
perity-I can't resist pounding
out this squib about PHILIPS
BORN'S bathing accessories. Gay
as a girl in love Cor a girl what"
has a birthday. are the two
piece bathing suits Of all wool
offered by M. PHILIPSBORN &
CO., 608 18TH ST. This in
cludes the halter top and the
shorts. They come in precious
color combinations and are so in.
extensively ticketed. 1926 to
$5.95. For the same price you
may have a stunning one-piece
garment. .. and at PHILIPS
BORN'S you'll find all other
beach acceSsories-capes, robes,
caps, sandals everything to
make you look "beauteous" on
the sands,
The Washington times., 1935-05-23
Il. DILLON &CO.

A Gaze Woman All Right
.. is that neighbor next door. 7
can tell she reverts right back to
prehistoric woman by the hair
all over her face. It's too bad
she doesn't consult H. DILLON,
INC, 1910 CONN. AVE. There's
absolutely no reason for allowing
superfluous hair to embarraSs
you! It's such a simple matter
to have it removed. With skilled
hands and the most modern null.
tiple needle equipment, Dill
Ions lift out each hair, steriliz.
ing the hair cell to prevent fu-
ture growth. The endorsement
of physicians and DILLON'S
many years of experience are
proofs of their exceptional skill.
Phone MA. 8795 or MA. S779.
This is important!
The Washington times., 1935-05-23
AZ Eel
As FellotU Member in
the Chain

think up five names Of your
feminine friends and meet them
for luncheon at NAPOLEON'S,
2649 CONN. AVE-, Washington's
own French Restaurant. If not
for lunch, cocktails, then. Smart
misses are making THE FLEM.
1SH COCKTAIL LOUNGE a gay
spot fer afternoon pick me ups
after :. bit Of hectic shopping.
Course I didn't mean to stare
honeSt-but I noticed that the
favorite drink is an Orange
Blossom" maybe it's because
it's almost June-or maybe it's
because this is a favorite cock.
tail at NAPOLEON'S. If you
MUST be entertained drop into
this delightful Cocktail Lounge
at nighttime. there's music.
and you may order delicious late
supper "snackS."
The Washington times., 1935-05-23
"LGdees'' and Gentlemen .
1t Is With Greatest of

FUG~GuSlEG
That I announce the removal Of
CLUB HABANA from its winter
play-Spot to its summer home
ATOP THE ARLINGTON ROOF.
Last Saturday the celestial silver
doors of CLUB HABANA on
CONN. AVE, closed for the sea-
son. Manager Guy Scott is NOV.
ing, bag and baggage, to THE
ARLINGTON, where he and his
entire staff will help you make
merry throughout the summer.
The opening date is May goth
when :ou shall go and find Moe
Baer and his lads. playing the
same tuneful music that won
your heart last winter you'll
find the same delicious food, the
master drinks, the gay atmoS.
phere and courteous. willing ser.
vice you've had, from CLUB HA.
BANA, this past season. Plan to
attend the opening. I'll see you
there!
The Washington times., 1935-05-23
Feted by Envoy

MFR. and Mrs. Alfred e. Pre-.
cious and their daughter, Miss
Sheila Precious. Of Cape Town,
South Africa, who are spending
several days in Washington at
the Mayflower, were luncheon
guests yesterday of the Minister
of the Union Of South Africa
and Mrs. Ralph William Close.
Mr.. Precious and his family
left South Africa the latter part
of January. They are making a
trip around the world, and plan
to spend about four months in
England. Mrs. Wilfred s. Mann,
daughter of the Minister and
Mrs. Close, who visited here re-
Gently, is a lifelong friend and
schoolmate Of Miss Precious.
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Nc
Clunn, Of Brooklyn, N. Y, and
Manchester Beach, N. j., with
their daughter, Miss Betty Nc
Clunn, are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. L. Polio at the May
flower.
The Washington times., 1935-05-23
ISADoR MILLER
Moths MAJ Be Wise

Moths May Be Wise ..
but they won't outwit you or
your furs, if you tuck them under
your arm and make your way to
1SADOR MILLER'S, 800 18th
ST. 1t really is a thrill to see
their thoroughly modern meth,
DDS for cleaning and storing, and
once you do you'll know that this
Is the only intelligent thing to
do with furS. MILLER'S are Of
fering a ten-service repair spe-
cial for your fur coat for STATS.
This includes refining, with their
new Innings, sew rips, renew
worn loops. replace fur and GRO
cheted buttons, de-moth, glaze,
steam, store, and CALL FOR
AND DELIVER. Don't DELAY an.
other day. Call MA. 1928.
The Washington times., 1935-05-23
Helen Marie'S Couture
Fashions .

>. have given a new interpreta-
ton to feminine sophistication
for the new season curls
marching upward ringlets
creeping over the crown and dip.
ping low on the forehead .
streamlines at the temples and
sleekly tapered contour in the
back q. brushed bobs! To assure
a lasting couture THE HELEN
MARIE BEAUTY SHOP, 522
18TH ST, offers a variety of
PERMANENT WAVES. Eugene,
Frederic Zotos, Helen Marie Oil
Wave, Croquignole R aliStic,
Nestle and Frederic Vitatonic. .
at a variety of prices-$5 90,
$3.50 and $1,000. Particular at
tention given bleached or grey
hair. And now, an announce.
ment of importance Mr.. AL.
bert, formerly with the Cinema
Shop, is affiliated with HELEN
MARIE. -ye is prepared to Sculp.
tor your head into the latest,
most becoming styles. Phone
DI. 1888.
The Washington times., 1935-05-23
As a Birthday Treat to Me-.

As a Birthday Treat to Me-.
e. I wish someone would invite
me to lunch at THE WUN KOW
RESTAURANT, 815 18TH ST. I
know Of no way of celebrating
this gala occasion any better
than dining at THE WUN KOW.
Their food is so marvellous. Those
Cantonese Native Style dinners
for $1.00, with many courses of
unique. tempting dishes, are g.
gift in themselves. and the
chow mein and chop suey din.
ners, for soc and Use, are, really,
the best in town. You've never
tasted Chinese food, until you've
partaken Of a meal at THE WUN
KOW.