davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-07-05
By ALAN LIE MAY
Copyright by Alan LeMay
WNu Service.

ment more. "Come in here" he said at
last. He turned his back and walked
into the house; and Kentucky followed
him. II thought I understood you to
say you'd bought into the Bar Hook"
said Elliot as soon as the door was
shut. "Now what in all hi can be
your idea in that?"
II was able to buy some hundreds of
head of Bar Hook cattle at very fa'
vorable price," Kentucky told him. I'll
make something on those cattle In the
spring."
'In the spring." Elliot repeated.
sand where did you expect to hold
them through the winter?"
fright where they are"
Bob Elliot stared at him again while
this soaked in. Then abruptly, unex-
pectedly, he turned away from Ken
lucky Jones and began to laugh, as
Kentucky had seen him laugh before
in Sheriff Hopper's Office at Waterman.
He pressed the back Of his hand to his
mouth and seemed to fight the parox-
ysm, which shook him as If he had been
trying to strange a fit Of coughing.
"This Is RICH" he said at last. Moth
ing trivial about this transaction, l
hope?'
Hardly"
$50 now naturally you want to talk
to me-"
NATURALLY. Both technically and
practically, for the time being l am
part owner of the Bar Hook. More
particularly as regards the Bar Hook
grazing rights"
an Short" said Elliot, "what you
came here to tell me is that your share
in the Bar Hook is fighting share"
"You can call 1t that"
Bob Elliot lighted tailor-made Gig
arctic. The ironically humorous glance
of his frosty blue eyes had snap like
the flick of a whip. THAT girl certainly
got you in for something" he said.
"Yes?" Kentucky Jones smiled on
one side of his mouth. Until now nei-
Their had mentioned the incident in the
sheriff's office which had terminated
when Kentucky Jones had knocked Bob
Elliot out. He held his peace, and be-
gan the making of cigarette; but he
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-07-05
thought that Elliot must have known
what was In his mind.

thought that Elliot must have known
what was In his mind.
an tell you a couple of things for
your own good" Bob Elliot went on.
you're butting into a situation that
you know very little about, Jones. You
seem to think that this little difference
of opinion that's coming up now be-
new. It isn't. We've had it all the time.
Even without this new crisis brought
on by Mason's death, there never could
have been room for both the Bar Hook
and the SS, in the long run. Sooner
or later one or the other would have
had to go. Up until now I've been
willing to give Ragland a break for
the sake Of the peace. 1t just happens
that the way things fall out I'm not
able to baby him any more. Don't you
forget for a minute that the land In
question is public domain"
"And that you're entitled to Craze
half way from your water to his. You'll
have to govern your cattle count by
that; and we don't want to see one
head more"
Elliot made an impatient gesture
with his cigarette. 9TH be long day."
he said contemptuously, "when you tell
me something about the cattle busi-
ness in the rimrock, Jones. If you
think Ragland has case-ask Campo
why he's sitting back in his corner,
and sending you to make his bluff.
Ask him. You might find out some
thing you need to know"
Kentucky Jones shrugged. Il can't
speak for what Campo will do. I've
bought in on the understanding that
the land my cattle are on Is Bar Hook
range-has always been Bar Hook
range. I'll tell you straight out, Elliot
Il don't mean to have that range
forced. And If I have to take my boys
and ram your stock right back down
your throat, in order to hold my Craze.
stand from underl It's up to you."
Bob Elliot eyed him speculatively.
81 don't think that you're going to
make much Of war on the 49,"
"Tn make what push need to, no
more-and no less"
Elliot allowed himself faint smile.
IT suppose you know you'll have to
fight Campo himself, first?"
what makes you think sol"
"For one thing" Elliot told him, "be-
cause when you hooked up with Campo
Ragland you hooked up with yellow
gutter"
T reckon" said Kentucky, "you
might not be SO quick to say that to
Campo's face"
"You think not? I'll tell you one
more thing you don't know about. ]
understand that you heard Bill McCord
cuss out Lee Bishop, and send him
home with his tail between his legs
Well, you can take 1t that Bill was
only copying after his boss. Because
this range has seen the day when
sent Campo Ragland home with his
tail between his legs, under much the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-07-05

went up the irregular trail at the dead
run, unbuttoning his coat as he rode
so that it would not interfere with his
gun.
From somewhere ahead of him in
the trail came a muffled ground MUIR
muir, inarticulate and confused. He
pulled his horse down to a gait at
which he could listen to something be-
side his own pony's hoofs. The sound
ahead developed swiftly into the hoof-
drum of an approaching horse, that
supremely stirring, unmistakable sound
of horse running desperately, full
stretch, half frantic under the punish
ment of spur and quirt.
Kentucky Jones hesitated, then put
his horse ahead again at a high lope.
Within two furlongs the approaching
horse burst suddenly from around a
jutting outcrop of rock; and he saw
that the rider was Jean Ragland.
So close were they as they became
visible to each other that as they
pulled up their horses Jeans pony
slipped to its launches and almost
went down. 1t recovered itself, how
ever, and the two horses stood blow
ing and stirring restively on their feet,
too steamy and nervous from their rum
ming to stand quiet.
Jean! What's busted"
She spoke rapidly but with clear CO.
herence. l"Jim Humphreys and Billy
Petersen have run foul of four SS cow
boys, down on the Bake Pan. Lee
Bishop and were sitting on the rim
we saw the whole thing. Jim Hum
phreys Is down. And they got Billy's
horse-he took to cover behind his dead
horse and began firing back. Oh, Cd,
Kentucky-it was terriblel Sitting
there and seeing 1t all, and unable to
do anything-as If we were In another
world"
ais Billy hit?"
II don't know. Billy's horse bolted
and went into bucking fit; they were
all peppering at him, but he got con.
troll of his horse and rode back to COW
er Jim. Then his horse somersaulted,
and the SS cowboys drew off as he
fired from cover"
"Where's Lee Bishop"
"He's riding down the rim trail to
Billy and Jim, fit to break his neck.
He wanted me to ride like the devil
and get help. didn't think the others
would be back home yet, so l came
down this trail hoping to pick you up"
"Come on" said Kentucky, jumping
his horse up the trail. Jean put her
horse into the trail behind him and
they pushed on steady run to where
the fork of the trail led up the Bench
to the Bar Hook. Here Kentucky
stopped his horse and Jean pulled in
alongside.
go back to the Bar Hook" he told
her. Harry Wilson ought to be back
there by now. Tell him to take the
best of the two cars and drive like
hi to Waterman. / want five more
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-07-05

the other dark dots that were sage and
grease-wOod; he recognized this as
Billy Petersen's fallen horse. He could
not see where Jim Humphreys lay. But
far off to the southwest he could see
the family moving specks that were
SO riders.
"There they co." he whispered Bit
terly.
"One of them tried to turn back and
override Jim Humphreys" she said,
"but Billy Petersen drove him off. /
can't see Lee Bishop down there
guess he hasn't got down the trail yet.
I'll be back as quick as can" She
turned her horse and was gone In a
furry of hoof-lifted snow.
Kentucky Jones took the Bake Pan
trail. Lee Bishop was twenty minutes
ahead Of him In reaching Billy Peter
sen and Jim Humphreys; but he had
sighted Kentucky on the down trail,
and he waited now for him to come
up.
"They got Jim Humphreys" said Lee
Bishop morosely. II bet he never lived
to hit the ground. If that boy was
shot once he was shot half dozen
times"
"What about Billy?"
Billy Petersen was leaning against
his dead horse, his legs stretched upon
his folded saddle blanket. In the fail
ing light his face looked a pale gray
green. "Pm all right" he said without
conviction.
"He busted his ankle, some way,
when his horse Topped. We better take
him over to the lower camp, Kentuck-
he thinks he can ride all right If we
lead along easy. Well tie Jim Hum
phreys on your horse, guess. He's
lying over here about a hundred
yards"
They Travelled the half mile to the
Bar Hook Bake Pan camp slowly. Lee
Bishop and Kentucky walking and
leading the horses.
"How did this thing start?"
"Me and Jim was coming home"
Billy Petersen said, past our south.
west well. The 88 had stuck up kind
Of tripod there, like as If to repre-
sent well Of their own. and it made
us mad. We threw it down. Coming
on about a mile farther we run into
these four fellers, riding toward US.
Three of 'em was together, and one
laying back, when we met up. They
come up in front Of US and stopped.
One of 'em said, Which one of you Is
boss here? Jim Humphreys said, who
the HI wants to know? One Of 'em
says, 4 see you threw down our well
tripod Jim says, And what If didr
Well, one word led to another, and
finally one Of 'em says, On you,
Bishop"
"Bishop?" said Kentucky.
'That's what he called him. Jim
didn't bother to tell him different. Then
all of a sudden the guns was out"
"Who pulled the first iron?" Ken
lucky asked.
"Jim did," said Billy Petersen
mOurulullys Jill, uC AASO IAO LA 81
shot. Only he missed. One Of the SO
fellers made the quickest draw ever
see or heard tell of. His first shot put
Jim out of business, think. One of
'em took a throw at me, and the other
two poured it into Jim as he went
down. 1 grabbed out my gun and I
threw a shot some place, but I don't
know where, because right then my
d-n pony blew up. He made two or
three pitches and then he took and
run wild with me for two, three hum
dred yards; pulled his fool head right
back in my lap, but he just run loco.
star gazing. I got him turned around
u don't know where was exactly
when all Of a sudden he somersaulted.
forget what was trying to do right
then"
no BE CONTINUED
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-07-05
THE STORY FROM THE OPENING CHAPTER

the
Of
to
Bishop Ragnds boss expouates and BIZ Mccord
fdent has
Evening star., 1935-07-21
Plans for Van Dyke
Petty Wedding Made

The marriage of Miss Ann Elizabeth
Petty, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
ry Wilson Petty of Arlington County,
to the Rev Andrew Mccoy Van Dyke,
son of the Very Rev. w. E. Van
Dyke. and Mrs. Van Dyke of
Smethport, Pa, will take place
Tuesday, August 6. The ceremony will
be performed in Emmanuel Chapel of
the Theological Seminary at Alexan-
'dria, the bridegroom's father offlciat-
ing at noon. A wedding breakfast will
follow at Collingwood Tea House near
Mount Vernon
Miss Petty will be attended by her
cousin. Miss Eleanor Gunthel of Sea
Cliff, Long Island, who will be her
maid of honor. Her other attendants
will be Mrs. E. c. Stevens of Walling-
ford, Conn, sister of the bridegroom:
Miss Frances Lamar of Germantown,
Philadelphia; Miss Dorothy Shear of
Radnor Heights, Va, and Miss Minnie
May Shreve of Arlington County, a
cousin of the bride.
Mr.. w. r. Van Dyke of Eldredge,
Pa, will be best man for his brother
and the usherS will be the Rev. G. ].
Locke OF Hopewell. Va; the Rev. M.
George Henry of Durham, N c.. and
the Rev. Boyd w. Howarth of Belyi-
dere, N. j., classmates of the bride
room at the theological seminary, and
the Rev. B. M. Garlick of Baltimore
The Rev. John K Mount of Water
bury, Md, a classmate of the bride
groom at the seminary, will be the
organist and will play the wedding
music.
Evening star., 1935-07-21

Fisher, Mrs. Henry Dismer, Mrs. Ed
ward Evans and Mrs. Frederick Israel
of washington. Mrs. Hewitt also en-
tertained q small group at bridge
Monday evening at her home.
Miss Anna Frances Claxton Of
Woodside, Md, left yesterday for
weeks visit with relatives in New York
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jones and her
daughter jeanette of Silver Spring,
Md, are visiting relatives in Cleveland,
Ohio Mr.. and Mrs. Jones, accom-
panied by DR.. and Mrs. w. B. Mehr-
ing Of Silver Spring, returned recently
from a boat trip to Virginia Beach.
Mrs. Joseph B. Matre has returned
TO her home in North Woodside, Md,
from Colorado Springs, Colo, where
she passed two weeks.
Mr.. Reeve Whitfield Pratt enter
tained at luncheon yesterday at his
home In North Woodside, Md, In
honor of Mr.. Wesley Mcclellan Nor
ris of Ednor, Md. who celebrated his
birthday anniversary. The luncheon
party has followed by a matinee
Other guests included Mr.. Neal Wat
son and Mr.. Charles Morris, brother
Of the guest Of honor.
Mrs. D. A. Bodine has returned to
Evening star., 1935-07-21

The Special Assistant to the Attor-
ney General and Mrs Harry B. File
harty of Arlington Ridge, Va. will
leave Wednesday for Asheville, N. C.,
where they will spend week.
Mrs. Harold B. Wiley and her young
daughters, Joan Margaret and Ann
Elizabeth Wiley. of Country Club
Hills, Va, are passing this month at
Rehoboth Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phelps H. Adams, who
are spending July and August on
Mediterranean cruise, will also visit
some Of the Scandinavian countries
before returning to their home in
Country Club Hills, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Thomas and
their sons. Ned Randolph and Harry
Lee Thomas, of Aurora Heights. Va,
motored to Coudersport, Pa, yester-
day, where Mrs. Thomas and the chill
dren will spend a month with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N. P. Clark.
Mr.. Thomas will return in a few days
Mrs. Charles Corder, Mrs. Rachel
White, Mrs. Bette Conklin and Mrs.
l.. NJ Quigg of Clarendon sponsored
an old-fashioned straw ride last eve
ming. with a watermelon feast at the
end of the trip. The guests, number
ing so. were from Arlington County.
Capt. and Mrs. A. H Thiessen of
Arlington Ridge, Va, accompanied by
their son. Mr.. Arthur Thiessen OF
Cambridge, Mass, who is their house
guest, left Friday for week END at
Panorama, Va, motoring over the
Skyline Drive.
Lieut.. r. A. Hansen, U. s. N, and
Mrs. Hansen of Aurora Hills, Va. an
nounce the birth of daughter Tues
day at Columbia Hospital. Mrs. Han
sen was formerly Miss Virginia Storck,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Storck of Virginia Highlands. Lieut.
Hansen. who is with the midShipmen S
cruise, aboard the U. S. S. Arkansas.
is now at Copenhagen. Denmark. and
will return to his home the latter part
of August.
Lieut.. George Van Duers Of the
U. S. S. Ranger, stationed at San
Diego. Calf, was a guest this week OF
Lieut.. Comdr. Colin Campbell. U. s. ~,
and Mrs. Campbell in Arlington Ridge,
Va. Lieut.. Van Duers made the trip
from California and return by plane
Mr.. and Mrs. Nolan D. Mitchell OF
Clarendon. Va, with their children
Francis, Marion and David Mitchell
left Friday by motor for Albany, N. T.
where Mrs. Mitchell d the children
will spend a month on their farm
Mr.. Mitchell will return the first OF
the week and leave shortly thereafter
for his former home at Greenway.
Ark. where he will attend family
reunion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore G. Uhler,
Evening star., 1935-07-21
Olga Robb
Entertains
For Mother
Reception Is Held in
Silver Spring Home
on 10th Birthday.

Mrs. Olga Robb entertained Mon
day night at her home in Silver
Spring, Md, in honor Of her mother,
Mrs. Samuel Bouknight OF Mcintosh,
Fla, who celebrated her 10th ami
versary. Mrs. Bouknight is now max
ing her home here with her daughter.
Games and bingo were played and
refreshments served on the lawn.
Among the guests were Mrs. Harold
Lincoln. Mrs. A. B. Clarke, Mrs. Helen
Freas, Mrs. George Werner, Mrs. Cora
Brown, Miss Margaret Shacklett, Mrs.
T. C. Taylor, Mr.. Edgar Bonham and
Mr.. James Wesley Robb, Sd, all OF
Silver Spring, and Miss Phyllis Butts
Of Martinsburg, w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert c. Clark and
son Gilbert, jr., and Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald G. Barnhart Of North Wood
side, Md, have returned from Arundel
on the. Bay, Md, where they passed
two weeks.
Miss Pauline Whitacre had as her
guest in the home of her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Ira c. Whitacre, at Wood
side, Md, Mr.. Norman Roy, who was
en- route from Florida to his home in
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard p Bailey and
their children, Peggy and Richard, are
passing the week end with Mr.. Bailey's
mother, Mrs. Olive M. Bailey, in
Chestertown, Md.
Mrs. Richard Wahl Of Silver Spring,
Md, entertained at luncheon Tuesday
at the Manor Club, in Norbeck, Nd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney B. Lyon OF
South Woodside Park, Nd. accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. William Jemi-
son OF Washington, left Friday for
Lake Timiagami. Canada, where they
have taken q lodge for 10 days OF
fishing.
Mrs. Frank L. Hewitt entertained at
bridge Monday afternoon in Silver
Spring, Md, when her guests were
Mrs. Edward Crane Of Clifton Park.
Md; Mrs. Efie Tabbutt OF Takoma
Park, Md; Mrs. Edward Daue OF
Seven Oaks. Md; Mrs. George Good
acre, Mrs. Carl Dill, Mrs. Raymond
Esher, Mrs. Hannah Auth, Mrs. Ralph
Evening star., 1935-07-21

his delight in the response shown
this new ventura venture that
is unusual in charm, situation and
atmosphere.
Nowhere IN the world said
DR.. Kinder. "is there anything
like the setting for our Sunset
symphonies" The stars, the
moon, the breezes, the water, the
swaying barge, the bridgeS-in
fact. all of Nature seems to join
forces and add color TO the music
which fills up the river bank.
"A sunset symphony should be
listened to with a different ear
than which one listens to con-
cert at Constitution Hall Just
as one views a mural done with
tempora paint with a different
eve than one views a painting
done with oils.
There was a time when wom-
en- formed the largest part Of the
attendance at concerts. But I
have noted for some time a more
eoualized attendance. Now almost
as many men as women are be-
ginning to show their apprecia-
ton of music.
Evening star., 1935-07-21

recording secretary; Miss Helen Timke,
corresponding secretary: Miss Laura
Waugh, chaplain, and Miss Edna
Harvey, sergeant at arms.
Miss Notter and Miss Jean Rassier
were delegates from Mu Chapter to
the national convention held in At
lanta, Ga. Miss Rassier was elected
national recording secretary at the
convention business meeting.
Evening star., 1935-07-21
General Personal Notes
Of Capital Social Folk
Col. and Mrs. Swift Here for Visit-Mrs.
Harry N. Cootes and Party Will
Spend Six Months in China.

as the guest of DR.. and Mrs. Huron
w. Lawson, nee Kaspar, in their re-
Gently completed Summer home at
Bears Den, famous among sight
seers in that region, as it is high
above the Shenandoah and pictur-
esque in the extreme.
Miss Ruth McGrew of Kansas City,
Mo, has been visiting her uncle and
aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. John Linn
McGrew, in their home on Eighteenth
street. Miss McGrew is connected
with the Department of Justice, and
during her stay in Washington she
called on the officials of that Depart
ment. She was accompanied on her
trip by Miss Naomi Wurgler, also Of
Kansas City.
Miss Helen Shallcross and Miss
Dorothy Shallcross have returned TO
Los Angeles. Calf, after visiting rela-
tives in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel C. Wilkerson
of Detroit, Mich. have returned after
a pleasant visit with relatives in the
city.
Miss Vella Alberta Winner will
leave today by boat for Boston en-
route to Keene, N. H, for a two
week visit with Mrs. LaFell Dickin-
son at her Summer home near there.
Mr. and Mrs A D. McFadyen and
their daughter, Betty. are house guests
of DR.. and Mrs. Frank Meter at
Long Beach, Long Island, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry c. Rainer are
spending some time in Atlantic City,
where they are stopping at the Presi-
dent Hotel.
Mrs. George w. Gather of Claren-
don, Va. is visiting in Berryville and
Winchester, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Polio are leav-
ing Washington Tuesday morning
preparatory to sailing from New York
Oll OdAy ~. abSaAN tAAC OAAP
sholm for a cruise to the Viking coun-
tries and Russia. They plan to go
direct from here to Monmouth Beach.
N. J., to be the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Medium, and will probably
spend Thursday night at the Plaza
Hotel in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs Polls will be accom-
panied by their young daughter, Olive
Frances Polio, and Miss Winnie on
the 33-day cruise of more than 5000
miles. They are expected back in
New York August 28 and will return
at once to their apartment at the
Mayflower. Ports to be visited on the
cruise include Eidfjord. Copenhagen,
Gothenburg, Helsingfors, Stockholm,
Leningrad and Visby on the Isle OF
Gotland.
Miss Helen Simon will leave Sat-
urday by plane for Pittsburgh, where
she will be guest for 10 days of Miss
Ruth Rosenbaum.
Evening star., 1935-07-21
Beats Own Jump Record.

A new world record for parachute
jumping has been established by the
Soviet parachutist, Kozulya, who has
now beaten his own previous record.
He has made, near Moscow, a drop
from height of 7,445 meters (about
Az miles, without an oxygen appa-
ratus, thus improving on his jump of
1926 meters.
Evening star., 1935-07-21

salt water and summer winds.
You'll want a coiffure that will
do" things for you TO help
make your looks legend" A
GABRIEL permanent is guaran-
teed not to discolor gray or white
hair-and If it is drab and color
less he will tint it for you so that
it will remain sublimely undetect-
abls. 1919 CONN. AVE. NAT. TITO.
Evening star., 1935-07-21
Tau Beta Phi Closes
Season With Party

Mu Chapter of Tau Beta Phi
Sorority closed a successful season with
a party Friday night for the members
and their escorts.
The election of chapter officers was
held at the last meeting and the
newly elected officers are Miss Made
line Notter, president; Miss Nellie Lee
Booker, vice president; Miss Dolores
Driscoll, treasurer; Miss Eileen Jones,
Evening star., 1935-07-21

Silver Spring, Md. from a trip to
Niagara Falls and Canada. She was
accompanied by Mr.. Bodine's two sis
ters, Mrs. Joseph Wood Of Washing
ton and Mrs. j. MacClaren of War
renton, Va, and Mrs. Woods husband
and son.
Miss Esther Whitacre entertained at
bridge Thursday evening in Woodside.
Md. The company included Miss
Whitacre's mother. Mrs. Ira C. Whit
acre; her sister, Miss Pauline Whit
acre; Mr.. Stanley Gordon, Mr. Cuvier
Metzler, Miss Ruth Hicks, Miss Nina
Collins and Mr.. Charles Murray.
Evening star., 1935-07-21

be sent to the cleaners-and Of the
constant wear and tear on the
garments, Helene unhesitatingly
advises you to send all white and
even your most fragile clothing to
these fine cleaners and dyers.
Vacation cleaning always delivered
on time. Work called for and de-
livered. Everything covered by in
surance. 50I0 CONN AVE. Phone
CLEVELAND $500.
Evening star., 1935-07-21

badge of distinction is an encyclo-
pedic brain that meets, registers
and knows everyone of importance
who enters its portals. There's a
scintilating floor show guaranteed
to give you moments Of gleefulness.
And the dinners topped with the
correct wines for each course
are most popular. Their Mix
ologist" is a wizard. II you've
already had your dinner-you can
join the "cocktailers" on the out
door cocktail lounge. ADAMS 07Oo.
Evening star., 1935-07-21

the beauty work of
today. Therefore,
whatever you do,
don't make an i'm
portant date without
first putting your
head in GABRIEL S
hands" You'll want
a permanent that
will keep its curl
oUainst the odds 0f
Evening star., 1935-07-21
Arlington County Notes
Trips Make Up Social News in Nearby
Virginia Communities.

who have been at New Orleans for
three months, returned this week to
their home in Country Club Hills, Va.
Mr. Uhler is connected with the Gen
eral Counsers once Of the Treasury
Department.
Evening star., 1935-07-21

tie newcomer keep
your fingers croSsed)
or some Of them q.
1t behooves you to
make the acquaint-
ance OF The Lay.
cite Shop" at the
p AL AIS ROYAL.
They've a layette Of
so pieces that will
take care Of the lit
Evening star., 1935-07-21

FELIX MA
HONY ART SCHOOL---when It
reopens October 1st. There, art
is taught for purpose"-and you
will be prepared to apply your art
education to assure your business
success Stop by the school for
particulars. 1747 RHODE ISLAND
AVE. Phone NAT. 1855.
Evening star., 1935-07-21

with an educa-
ton in either
the Commercial
or Fine arts.
S he suggests
you enroll as a
student in any
of the courses
that mean most
to you-at the