davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-08

Shopping Service"
and will do your
Christmas shopping
at no charge to you
Just phone her your
needs-and she will
choose the very best
your money can buy.
Gifts, Wearables,
Furniture. No errand
EF n0nf
Evening star., 1935-12-08
ADVERTISEMENT

H rs YOUR FAMILY CRIT
'A ICAL-as to hats? JEL-
LEFTTS have a healthy respect for
the uncanny perception of the
Evening star., 1935-12-08
ADVERTISEMENT
- 1IDs
/kAROUND THE TOWN
~ WITH # 4pgi4a6

4" Ho HUM, MY LAST
DROP OF PER-
FUME!" What man in his right
mind would give her a beaded bag
Evening star., 1935-12-08
A~A~~~%@%%~~

&c IRON ONE GOOD FEL-
LOW to another!"
Helene believes in passing on good
news" SO here goes! NORBUD
Evening star., 1935-12-08
in why Wars Must Cease" which
Is a 1885 book.

What promises to be one OF the
most readable and fascinating books Of
the year is 1.-The Theater of Life" by
ESme Howard, who fortunately lives in
the twentieth century instead of under
the Tudors, who simply loved the
sport of beheading the Howards of
Evening star., 1935-12-08
paSternak

true. All so divinely handmade
at PASTERNAK' K'S-and SO tempt
ingly priced-youu be able to
afford some for your own Christ
mas stocking. 1919 CONN. AVE.
Evening star., 1935-12-08

you've never see such gorgeous
clothesl" murmured one wise
young thing-completely overcome
by the size IL to II selection (.
and the tempting prices. She re-
fused to be parted, even for one
minute from perfect cherub
of frock with wide pleated sleeves
and wore it right out of the
store. Junior afternoon and eve
ming fashions are from $12.95 to
$22.95. Third floor. 1910 F ST.
Evening star., 1935-12-08
~~%~~~&%%%%%

IS THE PAJAMA IS BACK"
zee i back. but with
what a difference. For a time
it seemed as though the negligee
Evening star., 1935-12-08
STELOS

the first (long) thread run; SC for
each additional thread run. Small
jobs done while you wait. 613
TWELFTH ST.
Evening star., 1935-12-08
%~~~~%%%%~%~

/" r EMEMBER WHEN
' YOUR DARLINGS wore
tweed coats over dinner jackets?"
And the little black wool you lived
Evening star., 1935-12-08

INC, you will
find gifts of
great charm
at m ii
p r / c e S q.
B la n K e t S.
Com or t =
ables. Hand
m a de lin
gerie. Ex-
uuisite ini-
Evening star., 1935-12-08
~~~~~%%~%%%A .

GO RETTY VAN LUVEN" re-
' minds you there IS
Santa Claus-and SHE'S it-for
you! She conducts a Personal
Evening star., 1935-12-08
M RBFkH WER
kHURsE

informal air. Stay on for the
Cocktail Hour" and dance to
SIDNEY'S music from 500 until
700. The ''lifter-uppers" will give
a lit and lift to your spirits after
a strenuous day of Christmas
shopping. Return in the evening
and dance from 10 til /. Phone
"TEddy" for reservations. DIS.
5000.
Evening star., 1935-12-08
%~%~~A~%%A%%

" Don't BUNDLE UP LIKE
'''O A BYRD XPOSI-
TION!" What If the weatherman
is predicting the coldest Winter in
Evening star., 1935-12-08
A%A~~~~~%~%%

" HANDBAos ARE TO BE
LEATHER and
simply gigantic, this season!" At
Camalier g. Buckley's you'll find
Evening star., 1935-12-08
hs,,srsl A., Srhssl

FELIX MAHONY'S ART SCHOOL
will prove a permanent and val
liable Christmas gift. Enroll your
youngsters in the Saturday Morn
Glass for Children. l747 RHODE
ISLAND AVE. Phone NAT. 1855.
Evening star., 1935-12-08
%~~~A%A~@~@A q

H IF HOME is WHERE HER
HEART IS" if you
have a long list and little lucre.
At WILLIAMS g. RICHARDS,
Evening star., 1935-12-08
%%~~~~~~%%~~

A." 10 YOUR OWN GIFT
' WRAPPING" wrap
them gaily and add mystery
and charm TO each and every one
Evening star., 1935-12-08
%%%%%~%%%A~%


roundings of the
MAY OW Z R
LOUNGE and
partake of t h e
m o It delectable
luncheon "Snacks"
and sh g
"pick-ups" imagin-
able. You'll adore
the soft music
the cnrn { Ortable
Evening star., 1935-12-08

I'LL pay you lOc a pair
Dr. your old silk stock
1gs on every new
air you purchase, 1t
oesn't matter where
ou bought them. Just
inse 'em. Then take
'em to any one
Of the NORBUD
n SHOPS. P. S.:
This offer is
Evening star., 1935-12-08

are "Itl' for they
can take almost
any kind of toll
or party In their
stride. Gay young
things are coming
away breathless
and vide = eyed
laden down
with boxes and
Evening star., 1935-12-08

have installed a HAT Remodel
ing Station"-where you can have
a ribbon changed, brim turned,
a hat entirely remodeled, or
a new one made. Remodeling
prices are as low as 81. And the
little lady in charge is past
master at knowing" the secret Of
giving verve, zest and smartness
to a last seasons model and
pledges herself never to let you
walk out in an unbecoming hat.
1721 CONN. AVE.
A~~~A~~~~~~%
0 X EEP THAT SCHOOL
''' ~ GIRLS AFFECTION"
.. she'll be thankful to you all the
rest of her life If you give her
Evening star., 1935-12-08

back is enhanced by a frcu-frou
frill that forms caps sleeves. The
godet-ed skirt is full and graceful.
All this opulence for only $12.95.
Evening star., 1935-12-08
s SEIoDA

Remember T d awe wear
such smart dinner and evening
gowns the nets, taffetas, prints
such as SEIDA Is this very
moment showing. and her prices
are $16.95 up. 1908 CONN. AVE.
%A~%~~~%~~%%
0 IRON THE 25th CHAP
eel TER OF THE BOOK
OF CHRISTMAS" comes a
suggestion on relaxation during the
Evening star., 1935-12-08

accessories. Pipe racks. Dunhill
pipes and Rolls-R -Razors from Eng
land. TantaluS Sets (decanters).
Cocktail sets. Imported muffiers.
Woolen hosiery from England.
Fine neckwear from 81 to $3.50.
Fine handkerchiefs as low as 35c.
Tie and handkerchief sets at $3.50.
"Swank" jewelry. Black enamel
sterling TASKS, $40. Collapsible
Opera Hats, SIS in the new
Midnight" blue chats blacker
than black. Start out bright and
early tomorrow morning and check
them of at SALTl BROTHERS.
b l34l F ST.
%~%~~~~%%%>A
0 KNIT YOUR WAY TO
SwANK GIFTS FOR
CHRISTMAS =. The EMBROID-
ERY SHOP will show you how.
Evening star., 1935-12-08

H FIFTEEN DANCING DAYS
' '''A TO CHRISTMAS" .
don't be caught un-ready not
when the gala party frocks in the
Evening star., 1935-12-08

~~A%~H~%%%%%
&c CMART ECONOMY" .. .
the amount you spend on
your fine stockings won't dampen
your Joy in wearing them-if you
Evening star., 1935-12-08
PARKWAY
CLEANERS

er than when new. one tning Ger
tain-if the clothes are promised
at a particular time-you can be
assured you will receive them.
Everything covered by insurance.
Work called for and delivered.
And If you've opened an account
you can say charge it," SOLO
CONN. AVE. Phone. CL. $500.
Evening star., 1935-12-08
%%~~A~~~%%%~

U GIVE THEM AWAY-if
'"o you can bear it," Fold
them fondly. Tie them up in
tears. Label them with a lump in
Evening star., 1935-12-08

NAGEA4NGlAh w s
be confidently en-
trusted to their
care. Your delicate
evening gov n S.
Your prac tic a !
business clothes.
Your hard-worn
riding habits. :,
And they'll be
returned fresh
Evening star., 1935-12-08
%~%~~%%~~~%~

&c TOR THE MEN IN YOUR
LIVES" Just check
them of at SALTZ BROTHERS
-. and stop worrying! This fine
Evening star., 1935-12-08


K nj t t e d
wearabl e S.
E xQ u isite
tape stries
fine en-
broidery -.
b a n dbags
q. and SO
on! You'll
be surprised
Evening star., 1935-12-08

(See FOLK, Page 81
Evening star., 1935-12-08
miniatures exhibited

Many Of the miniatures exhibited
are either ree-quarter or full face
In early miniature painting one is
accustomed to seeing the face in pro-
file-perhapS the cutting of silhouetteS
may have had some influence upon
artists of the eighteenth and nine
teenth centuries.
Evening star., 1935-12-08

U IT'S A GIFT to be
'''A able to clean clothes as
beautifully as the PARKWAY"
CLEANERS do it. Anything can
Evening star., 1935-12-08
AAAAAAAA%AAA

tialed handkerchlelS. Iable Ineno.
Cocktail napkins. Monograming On
all linens. 1911 CONN. AVE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-07
ST. J0SEPH'S BOYS
CAMP IN GROVE
Find Facilities for Summer
Outing at Hand-GirIs
Need One, Too.

Instead of going to camp for the
Summer, the boys of st. Joseph's
Home and School. Eastern avenue and
pitched their own camp in the spa
cious grove in rear of the school.
There they have practically every
thing the traditional camp has to
offer except boating. since new SWIM
ming pool recently was constructed
at the school.
Under the direction of Sister Fred
olin and Sister Andrea, the boys have
set up Summer colony of tents,
where they sleep at night, observing
all the discipline of camp life.
A group of the boys who are men,
bers of Troop 95 of Boy Scouts will
60 to Camp Roosevelt, on Chesapeake
who are to be left behind are voicing
no regrets.
Meanwhile. camp is being planned
for the girls of St. Roses Technical
School, 1873 Phelps place. A large
tract of land has been presented to
St Joseph's College at Emmittsburg,
Md, and the Sisters Of Charity hope
to establish the camp there next year.
According to Sister Mary. the
mother superior at St Roses. the need
for a Summer camp is pressing. The
school is located in the heart of a
congested residential district unsuited
as a home for the girls during hot
weather.
AS a substitute this year the sisters
take the girls on outings once week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-07

places where stamps for collection
purposes are sold.
Prices. by the way. are more nearly
reasonable than in any other part of
Europe At present the Belgian franc
approximates $0.07.
Sir Kingsley Wood, postmaster gen.
eral In Ramsay MacDonald's govern
ment. has become minister Of health
in the cabinet of Stanley Baldwin,
and his place in the postal organiza-
ton of Great Britain has been taken
by Maj. George Tryon, former min
lister of pensions.
The crown agents for the colonies
nc longer can supply jubilee stamps
of 10 different values and geographic
cal types. A wild scrimmage continues
in London for scarce denominations
wanted by collectors who failed to
order complete sets in advance of
original release.
Arthur Blair, writing in Stamp
Magazine, London, says: Believe it or
not, millionaire collectors are not con-
fined to America He lists the fol-
lowing men of wealth as being con-
firmed practitioners of the philatelic
hobby: The Duke of Argyle, specialize
ing in British colonials and Euro
peans; Capt. Reginald Chambers, pub
Usher, empire issues; Sir Edward
Denny Bacon, curator of the collec-
ton of King George v; Thomas w
Hall, lawyer. general collector with a
preference for South America; Sir
Nicholas Waterhouse, former presi-
dent Institute of Chartered Account
ants, specializing in United States and
Confederate States; Louis Meinertz-
hagen, barker, French issues: the
Marques of Butte, airmails: Col
George Napier. Brazilian varieties OF
all classihcations: Baron Erik Lei
Johnufvud, Swedish landowner the
issues OF his own country and OF
Great Britain; Benjamin Goodfellow
Australian issues, New Zealand and
Norway; r. B. Yardley, attorney
Malta and Virgin Islands: r. F. A
Riesco, Cape of Good Hope rarities
and West Indies; Lord Swaythling
British colonials; G. H. Boucher
classics only; Capt. Victor Cazalet
member of Parliament: G. E. Duveer
and the King Of Egypt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-07
LIBERTY APPROVAL
ST|RS LEPER RIOT
Manila Legislature Votes
Hope to Stricken, but
Signature Waits.
~ the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MANILA, July DIVISIONS of free
dom conjured up by thousands of
lepers we're dimmed tonight by pre-
dictions that Gov. Gen. Frank Murphy
would veto a bill relaxing restrictions
on them.
The insular Legislature passed a
bill yesterday which would permit re-
lease of some of the 5000 lepers now
confined in the Philippine Islands.
When the lepers In San Lazar0 Hospi-
tai here awaiting transfer to the
Culion Island colony learned of the
action they demanded immediate re-
lease. A new riot ensued. Police re-
stored order only after health authori-
ties had convinced them the bill had
not become law.
The measure would permit release
of lepers who have been bacteria
logically negative for four weeks.
Similar bills always have been vetoed
by the Governor Generals in the past.
Health officials oppose the present
bill.
DR.. George C. Durham, public
health adviser to Murphy, said the
number of lepers is increasing. The
Culion colony-largest in the world
now contains about 5000.
He said there was no scientific
data available which would justify the
conclusion that leprosy ever Is cured
by treatment" adding. however. that
treatment retards the disease and
helps render the patient negative.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-07
BY RICHARD HILL WILKINSON.

I that was all changed. She would
write her resignation in Chicago to-
night and mail it the next day. After
| that
At the La Sale Street Station Shir-
ley stood near the track gate and
looked about She tried to think OF
sane. everyday, normal things, like
checking her bag, getting bite to
eat, looking up a good hotel. She
had to think sanely or
Garry your bag, miss?"
Instinctively she shook her head
She felt the heavy suit case being
taken from her hand; turned, angry,
annoyed. Ralph was standing there,
grinning at her. Juggling at her bag.
Better let me take it," he was
saying. ITS pretty heavy for little
girl like you"
Ralph! YOU" She CROPPED for
words. Il wrote-you couldn't
IT got it," he nodded. You shouldn't
have posted it so soon If you didn't
want me to get it before you left
town"
But how-what are you doing
here?"
"Airplane." He was hurrying her
through the crowds. Il would have
caught the 4:05, only it took time to
get the license"
"License?" They were in a taxi,
Ralph spoke an address to the driver
and she stared at him In astonish-
ment.
Sure. License" He grinned again.
Marriage license. For you and me-"
Ralph. You didn't read-you can't
mean that it doesn't make any diff
ference!"
Sure it does"
Her heart sank The wild hope
that, momentarily, had f1uttered
there. died. The taxi had stopped.
Ralph was helping her out. They
we're going up long flight of stairs.
Inside the building she turned, clutch
ing at him.
Ralph, I must know. You must
explain!"
Sure. After we're married"
married."
"Of course. What do you think I
bought the license for? What do you
think I came here by plane for? For
what other possible reason would we
be here in the City Hall?"
But, you said tit made a diff
ference"
Sure it does. You ran out on
that other guy. That was his fault
Waited too long. Me, I'm going to
cinch this thing and let you discover
, it's mistake afterward If you want to-
| Not taking any chances. know
women
Shirley cast about in her mind for
something to say, and eventually
abandoned the idea Of saying any
thing. When it was over, when pres
emily they stood outside the door and
she was Mrs. Ralph Merlin. she looked
up at him and tried to smile. Every
thing was still jumbled in her mind
1t was like a dream, glorious, won
derful. happy dream.
And 1 thought I understood men.
II thought it would make different
kind of difference"
Not" said Ralph, when a mans
in love. Really in love, like am.
If it makes a difference then, then
you might as we'll forget about the
bloke" He stopped and took her into
his arms You see, darling, one has
to understand women in order to
handle the situation as 1t should be
handled"
Shirley nodded. clutching at him
tightly.
copyright. 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-07

to the census of 1890, as the head Of q
family in Southampton.
Another Winters was Silas. born
about 1892, and owner of feet of
whaling vessels. He was undoubtedly
connected with the Winters Of Sag
Harbor, as members of his family
were living in Southampton prior to
the census Of 1850.
Descendants of this Winters family
are found today living in New Eng
land, New York and Pennsylvania.
In heraldic symbolism, this coat OF
arms signifies honesty. generosity and
exceptional bravery in the face of
danger.
(Copyrieht 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-07

DURING the period when families
grew weary of the confusing proc
ess of designating members of their
clan by John, or Johns son, John. or
Johns grandson, John. etc, and
when the general scramble for sur
names began in earnest, the seasons
of the year did not escape notice.
We have Summer. Summers, Winter,
Winters, Fall, Falls, Spring, Springs
and Springer. Winters became the
plural form of the surname Winter
The relatives Of John Winter were
known as Winters.
In old records we find mention of
one Winter who was a companion of
Hereward, the Saxon.
One of the early homes Of the
Winters family in America was Sag
Harbor, a port on the southern shore
OF Long Island, N Y, used chiefly by
Southampton for its whaling industry.
Joseph Winters was living there prior
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-07

Americans on tour in Belgium find
the country abundantly stamp mind
ed. Hotel clerks, porters. policemen.
all understand enough about philately
to be able to direct a stranger TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-07
Six Generations Living.

With the birth of a son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Hensie Smith of Belmont, Orange
Free State, six generations Of the
family are now living. They are MIR.
and Mrs. Smith, their son. their par
ents, Mrs. Smiths grandparents (Mr.
and Mrs. Hugo. Mrs. Hugo's mother
MRS. S. r. Fouche) and Mrs.
Pouches father. Thomas Bouwer, who
is the child's great-great-great-grand-
father. All live in the Orange Free
State,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-07

for their wedding. and at the last
moment, confronted by the terrible
realization that she didn't love him
at all that everything was mistake
had fed. She hadn't had the courage
to face him with the truth; she had
left him, high and dry, as it were,
without a word of excuse or apology.
Oh, it had been despicable thing
to do.
She had come to Sandharbor and
secured a Job as a school teacher
and met Ralph Merlin. There was
never the least doubt about Ralph.
1t was as though she had escaped the
horrible fate of marrying man whom
she didn't love. because some time
fate had destined her to meet Ralph,
But she hadn't played the game
squarely. Even as she had lacked
courage to face Lewis with the truth,
she lacked now the same sort of
courage to face Ralph Merlin and
confess her past.
Past! Well, it was hardly that.
Yet. some time in the course of events
Ralph would discover her secret and
then it would be worse. On the
other hand, should she go to him at
this late date with her confession it
would probably mean the end of every
thing. Ralph wasn't the understand
ing type. He was quick-tempered and
jealous and madly in love with her.
To tell him that once she had loved
another. had even set the day for
her wedding, and had kept this from
him up until now. would mean the
end. In a way, Shirley could not
find it in her heart to blame him.
Men, especially men like Ralph, don't
fancy playing second fiddle.
She abandoned the idea of con-
fession and as quickly began conSid-
ering it again. 1t wasn't fair to let
him think there had been no one
else; on the other hand, if he loved
her one-half as much as he profeSsed
it would make no difference. Nothing
at all would matter.
But always the one thing that faced
her and made her afraid and ashamed
anu sunny "e1o AlCl oGNClls Wdo
one point that could not be argued
against. She had deceived Ralph for
almost a year. Realization of this
fact for him would stimulate only
one neutrality-suspicious.. If she had
acted thus with one man would she
not with another-with him? That
was the way of men.
And so in the end Shirley decided
upon the only course that lay open
to her, the only course that would
clear her conscience. She sat down
at her desk, seized pen and paper and
wrote hurriedly:
Dear Ralph: BY the time this note
reaches you I will be gone. Please
don't try to follow me. 1t is best this
way. Sooner or later you would find
out about my past. About Lewis. I
was engaged to him. The date was
set for our wedding. At the last mo-
ment realized what a mistake it was
and fed, lacking the courage to face
him with the truth. ran off, leaving
him there to make the explanations,
to bear the brunt of jeers and laughs
and tauntings of people who delight
in that sort of thing. know how
this will affect you. That is why I
am going away. 1t is the kindest
thing I could do. Please forgive me
and believe that there will never be
another. SHIRLEY"
Shirley sealed and stamped the en-
velope and posted it before there was
time to reconsider. At the last mo-
ment she thought she might weaken;
O horrible emptiness enguifed her as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-07
8 JOIN RESERVE CORPS

Eight Washingtonians have accepted
appointments in the Army Reserve
Corps.
They are: Lieut.. Col. Walter Man.
gum, Army and Navy Club, and Sec
ond Lieuts. Charles G. Grey, 1900
Nineteenth street; Bruce Howe, 1921
H street; Charles A. McKenney. jr.,
1928 Rhode Island avenue; Jean F.
Mitchell. 1851 Euclid street; John l..
Smith 2424 Tracy place; Joseph j.
Strobel. 1929 Columbia road. and
Jacob E. Wise, 1901 Massachusetts,
avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-07
Husband Paws Fine.

SAN RAFAEL. Calf. L4P).-Mrs. Al
bert Ley, who chose a 25-day Jail SEN
tence in preference to a fine, ito let
my husband see how much work /
do is back home.
Mrs. Ley, convicted on a charge of
cruelty to animals, was released after
serving only two days when her hus-
band paid the S46 fine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-07
-DAlLY SHORT STORY--
A DIFFERENT KIND
BY RICHARD HILL WILKINSON.

she watched the
little white square
disappear d o W n
the letter chute.
1t was midafter-
noon W h en- h er
packing was done;
she barely caught
the 4:05 for Chi
cago. Just now her
plans we're indef-
mite. One thing
she was sure Of:
Sandharbor and all
that it meant was
behind her forever.
School had closed
for the Summer a
week ago. She had
planned to stay on
until Fall. to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-07
ROTARlANS INSTALL
Roland Whitehurst Receives Gavel
From Chester D. Swope.


With Roland Whitehurst receiving
the presidents gavel from Chester D.
SwOpe, new Rotary Club officers were
installed Wednesday, Retiring Presi-
dent Swope was presented with a gold
paSt-Service badge and a gold watch.
Serving with President Whitehurst
for the next year will be Charles T.
Warner, vice president; Edward P.
Kimball, secretary; M. x. Wilberding
treasurer; Roy w. Champion, sergeant
at arms, and Past President Swope
New directors who took Office Wednes-
day are Charles B. Buck, Frank A.
Kerr, Algernon P. Reeves. Thomas l.
Eagan, Greed w. Fulton. Frank H
Grimes. James S. j. Clark, Henry (.
Stringer and Percival Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-07
TO SING FIRST MASS
Priest of Philippine Islands to Be

Priest of Philippine Islands to Be
Honored at Luncheon.
Rev Augustine M. Bello. S. j., Of
the Philippine Islands, who was re-
Gently ordained at Woodstock College,
will sing his first solemn high mass
tomorrow at 10 am. at St. Aloysius
Church, l9 I street. He will be as
sisted by Rev. Dagani, S. J.. also a
newly ordained Filipino priest at
Woodstock.
After the mass a luncheon will be
held at the Continental Hotel in honor
OF the celebrant and his assistant.