davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-10

abettors, shall be guilty of a high
misdemeano
Find Court Charge
Favored Defense.
When this language is examined
it will be found that while the word
burglary is not used. the common
law offense on burglary is fully in
cluded, and thereby made a high
misdemeanor. together with offense
not amounting to common-law bur-
elary. either because committed in
other buildings or with intent to COM
nit some other offense not amounting
to a felony, particularly battery. But
the elements of common-law burglary
are all mentioned. viz. the breaking
and entering by night a dwelling
house with intent to steal.
The trial judge, mentioning the
statute, it is true. and quoting section
131 in part. proceeded to instruct the
jury as follows: IF. therefore, the de-
fendant by night willfully and ma
liciously broke and entered the Lind
bergh dwelling house with intent to
steal the child and its clothing and
to commit battery on the child, he
committed burglary. and if the mur-
der was committed in perpetrating a
burglary, it is murder in the first
degree"
Conceding for present purposes the
claim of counsel for plaintiff in error
that by burglary" as mentioned in
sections 106 and LOT the Legislature
intended burglary at common law. the
quoted instruction was. If anything
too favorable to the defendant, for it
postulated an intent not merely to
steal the child's clothing, which would
have sufhced, but as we'll an intent
to steal the child and to commit a
battery. These, we would point out,
were not joined in the alternative
but in the conjunctive. To consti-
ute burglary, in the language of the
instruction, all three must be in
cluded in the intent. Hence the error,
if any. was prejudicial to the State
rather than to the defendant.
We have just said that for present
purposes the construction put by de-
fendants counsel on the word burg
larry in sections 106 and lot may
be conceded, but the question was
alluded to in State VS.. Jones, lis
New Jersey Law. 257, at pages 1884
and there passed, and it is needless
to consider it now, for reasons just
given.
Evening star., 1935-10-10
Child's Garment
Basis of Theft.

Point 7 is that there was no
evidence of intent to steal. and the
court enormously charged the jury"
on that point.
The evidence tended to show that
the child when stolen wore the Sleep
ing garment, that there was no such
garment on the body when it was
found. That defendant had this gar
ment in his possession. That he so
told Dr. Condor at the outset of nego-
tiations for ransom and agreed to
send it to him as evidence that Con-
don was dealing with "the right
party" That he wrote Condor say
ing that the ransom would be s70,-
900 and that I'VE" would send the
sleeping suit though it would cost
50 to obtain another one. That the
ransom must be paid before seeing
the baby and eight hours after pay
ment Condor would be notified where
to find the baby.
The sleeping suit came by mail and
then Condor put a reply advertise
ment in a New York paper accepting
the proposition conditionally.
The claim now made is that in
view of the surrender of the sleeping
suit there was no larceny. Relying on
the rule declared in such cases as
State VS.. South, % N. j., Law, %, that
an intent to deprive the owner perma-
nently of his property must be an ele-
ment in the taking Of. that property.
so in a class of cases Thich may be
loosely described q borrowing with
Evening star., 1935-10-10

(Continuec From Thirteenth Page.)
Evening star., 1935-10-10

CONTINUED on Fifteenth Page.)
Evening star., 1935-12-29

her graduation from college Miss Hark-
raider has been engaged in newspaper
work and is now connected with the
johnson City (Tenn) Press, Of which
her father is publisher. Mr.. Harkrader
is also associate owner and publisher
Of the Bristol Herald Courier and the
Bristol News Bulletin and Is a member
of the State Senate of Virginia.
Miss Harkrader attended Hollirs
College and the College Of William
and Mary. During her senior year at
william and Mary she was president
of Delta Delta Delta. On the paternal
side she is descendant of Capt. John
Harkrader, who served during the Rev
olution as captain of the Lancaster
County (Pa.) Militia At the close Of
the war he settled in Wythe County,
Va. On the maternal side she is a
great-granddaughter Of Capt. J. H.
Jameson, one of the first cadet officers
appointed at Virginia Military Insti-
tute and a member Of the first gradual
ing class of that historic institution in
1899. Her grandfather. the late Rev.
R. j. Norman of Patrick County. Vs..
was second cousin Of Stonewsll
jackson.
Mr.. London, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert P. London ST., Is member of
prominent East Tennessee family
and Is associated with his father in
Evening star., 1935-12-29
Weddings Announced
For Next Month

The marriage of Miss Mary Benning-
ton Shinn, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Thornton Shinn, to Mr. D.
Charles Morganthau. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles w. Morganthau, will take
place Wednesday, January Is, at 4
o'clock in the afternoon in st. Mar
garet's Church, the Rev. Herbert Scott,
D. D., officiating, in the presence Of the
two families and close friends.
The bride will have as her matron Of
honor Mrs. Samuel A. Gayley Of New
town Square, Pa, and Mr.. Coleman
Jennings will be the best man.
A reception will follow in the home
of the brides parents for the imme-
diate families and members Of the
wedding party only.
Miss Harriet Norman Harkrader,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles j.
Harkrader of Bristol, Va, will be mar
ried wednesday in the family home in
Bristol to Mr. Robert Patterson Lon
don, jr., of johnson City, Tenn. Since
Evening star., 1935-12-29
Social News in
Army.Navy Circles

Brig. Gen. Charles w. Kutz, U. S. A.,
retired, and Mrs. Kutz, had with them
for Christmas their son and daughter
in-law, Lieut.. Charles Randolph Kutz,
U. S. A., and Mrs. Kutz, with their
small daughter Nancy Ann, who mo-
tored to Washington from Fort Ben
ming, Ga. Lieut.. and Mrs. Kutz and
their daughter left yesterday to re-
turn to Fort Benning.
Gen. and Mrs. Kutz also had with
them at Christmas Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Wood of Poughkeepsie. N. Y, parents
of Mrs. Charles Randolph Kutz.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. p. w. Quincy
have with them In their home at the
Kennedy Warren, Lieut.. Patrick
Quincy, jr., who arrived from Panama,
where he is stationed, to spend the
holidays.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Hayne Ellis
have as their guests at the Shoreham,
Mr.. and Mrs r. Pryor Combs Of
Kansas City and Mr.. and Mrs. John
D. Leland of Chestnut Hills, Mass.
Mrs. Combs is the sister of Mrs. Ellis
and Mrs. Leland is the daughter OF
Admiral and Mrs. Ellis.
Capt. Wilhelm L. Friedell, U. S. N,
and Mrs. Friedell, will leave the Navy
Yard February and will motor to the
West Coast where Capt Friedell will
join his ship for sea duty. Capt. and
Mrs. Friedell have made many friends
in Washington during their stay and
will be greatly missed.
Maj and Mrs. L. A. Quinn of New
Haven, Conn, and daughter June, are
visiting Maj. Quinn's mother and
brother, of 113 Webster street, during
the holidays.
Maj. Quinn at present is assigned as
senior instructor of the 1o2d Infantry,
Connecticut National Guard.
Mai. Robert B. Field, U. S. A., has
completed a tour of duty in the office
of the quartermaster general and has
been assigned as post quartermaster
at the New York port of embarkation
Maj. and Mrs. Field have for the past
year occupied an apartment at the
La Fayette Hotel and in Brooklyn they
will reside at the Hotel Margaret, in
Columbia Heights.
Evening star., 1935-12-29
Novel Dress
Marks Party
At Fairfax
Guests of Miss Anne
Hooe Rust Costumed
to Represent a Song.

FAIRFAX, Va, December 28.-
Miss Anne Hooe Rust. young
est daughter OF State Senator and
Mrs. John Warwick Rust, entertained
Thursday evening at a Christmas
party and dance, when each Of her
guests were costumed to represent q
song. The guests were Miss Frances
Rice and Miss Jayne White OF Oak
ton, Miss Mary Flemming Bennett,
Miss Charlotte Young, Miss Phillis
Richardson, Mr.. Richard Washington,
Mr.. Mason Grove, Mr.. Frank Young,
Mr.. Shield McCandlish, Mr. Harry
Blake, Mr.. Charles Pickett, jr., and
Mr.. James Nickel, jr., of Fairfax;
Miss Beppy Hunter of Vienna. Mr..
Meade Tadgett of Clifton and Mr..
Ellis Middleton, jr., of New York.
Mr.. Dan Cooper OF New York is
spending Christmas week in Fairfax
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel F. Cooper, at their home, Aspen
Hill
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Blake gave q
Christmas dance Friday evening in
their home. Bannockburn, in honor
Of their son, Mr.. Harry Blake, jr-, who
Is home from Fishburne Military
Academy, and their grandson, Mr.
Ellis Middleton, jr., Of New York, who
is spending the holidays in Fairfax.
Other guests included Miss Rebecca
Rice Miss Frances Rice, Miss Cath
crime Ann Rucker, Miss Ann Stuntz,
Mr. Thomas Adams and MIR. Mayo
Stuntz of Vienna; Miss Katherine
Ward, Miss Frances Beall, Miss De-
lores Wyble, Mr.. Lloyd Wyble and
Mr.. j. B. Wyble OF Washington; Miss
Phyllis Richardson, Miss Mary Ben
nett. Miss Anne Hooe Rust, Mr.. Ron
aid Blake, jr.; Mr.. Charles Pickett, tr.,
and Mr.. Shield McCandlish of Fair
fax and Mr.. Victor Boza of Hon.
duras.
Mr.. Boza, who is Mr.. Harry B,Ae's
roommate, arrived at Bannockburn
Friday to spend the remainder Of the
holidays.
Mr.. Carl Levin and Mr. Ernest Le-
win are passing the holidays at James,
town, N. Y, their former home. Their
sister, Miss Margaret Levin. is the
guest of Mrs. Stephen Conrad Stuntz
at her home, Merry-Go- Round.
Mrs. C. T Rice, accompanied by her
older daughter, Miss Rebecca Rice,
and their house guest, Miss Frances
Sydnor Of Pulaski, Va, left yesterday
for New York. where they will attend
several performances at the Metro
politan Opera House, and be enter
tanned at a number Of parties.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Dawson
Richardson entertained at a small
dance Saturday evening in their
home, White House, in honor Of their
younger daughter. Miss Phillis Wake
Richardson. The guests were Miss
Evening star., 1935-12-29

Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Coe, at 4509 Ridge
street, Chevy Chase, Md.
MFR. and Mrs. A. Ogden Pierrot OF
Buenos Aires came to Washington last
week, accompanied by Lieut.. and Mrs.
Pedro r. Dominguez, who make their
home in New York City, and while
here they are at the .Wardman Park
Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Adams, ac-
companied by their son, of Memphis,
N. Y, are at the Dodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar B. Stern of New
Orleans, La, are at the Carlton for
few days, accompanied by their three
children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle F. Crum Of
Spring Valley, N. Y. are spending sew
eral days at the Dodge.
Mr.. Samuel M. Hollander of Newark,
N. j.. was the guest Of his daughter,
Miss Rhoda Florinne Hollander, of the
Executive Apartments on Sixteenth
street, last week end. Miss Hollander
left by motor Sunday, December %.
with her father, to spend the holi-
days in Newark and visit friends and
relatives at Asbury Park, Long Branch
and Atlantic City. She will return on
New Year day in time to resume her
studies here Thursday.
Evening star., 1935-12-29
Diplomats Attend
Performance Sunday

The Ambassador of France and
Nine. de Laboulaye will occupy box
Sunday. January S, at the presenta-
ton OF Continental Varities, with
Mile. Lucienne Boyer, well-known
French singer. playing the leading
role The revue will be presented in
the National Theater for two perform
ances, Sunday afternoon and evening.
and Mile. Boyer will be assisted by a
cast of well-known singers and
dancers.
The Ambassador Of Poland. Mr..
Stanislaw Patek, also is expected to
attend the performance. Mile. Boyer
ami her company are now appearing
in New York at the Masque Theater
and the audiences in Washington will
be representative Of the various circles
Of the National Capital.
Evening star., 1935-12-29

print or two, sun suits, and the
most filmy, diaphonous dinner and
evening gowns imaginable. Stun.
ming casual swsggers and trim
tailored suits galorei II you've
cherished the idea that you can
be the belle of the beach in last
years leftovers-stop at FASTER
MAX Sand see how wrong you
areI 1919 CONN. AVE.
Evening star., 1935-12-29

Is correctly Gone
for wear here and
everywhere. Send
your still wearable
Summer clothes to
them for a COM
plete overhauling.
This will enlarge
your wardrobe con-
siderably and
for "shore leave"
Evening star., 1935-12-29

Ike the soft downy Cashmere
dresses and man-tailored coats
that SALTZ BROTHERS are
"sale-ing" in time for your
January trip. Helene has kept a
practical eye to the ravages of
packing and salt air and advocates
your getting one Of the beautiful
man-tailored Harris Tweed" coats
that have been s45 and s5O-now
reduced to $3.50 The genuine
handwoven Harris Tweed" cloth
was woven by natives of the coast
of Scotland on the Isle of Harris
and Lewis-and it practically
wears forever" The two-piece
Cashmere dresses were Sl2.50 and
S15-now sI0.75. Natural. wine,
blue, green, rust. 134l 2 ST.
Evening star., 1935-12-29

inspire sparkling conversation.
Plan to enjoy your New Year day
dinner there. Or TO entertain the
home school" daughter at
luncheon or tea or dinner-any
evening. Fer reserva Ions phone
NORTH 85l8. goth and r SITS.
%~~>~~%~~~%%
g MO MERE MATTER OF
'A GEOGRAPHY will alter
the fact that the cleaning done by
the PARKWAY CLEANERS
Evening star., 1935-12-29

business at johnson City, Tenn. He at
tended washington and Lee University
and is q member of Phi Gamma Delta.
After their wedding trip the couple
will live at johnson City.
Miss Harkrader has been a frequent
visitor to washington.
Evening star., 1935-12-29

Cornelia Alfriend and Miss Kate Al
friend of Alexandria. Miss Percclia
Willett, Miss Mary Flemming Ben
nett, Miss Anne Hooe Rust, Miss
Agnes Washington, Mr.. Charles Pick
ett, Sd; Mr.. Shield McCandlish, Mr..
James Nickel, Mr.. Mason Grove, Mr..
Frank Young, Mr.. Wilbert T. Wood
son, jr.; Mr.. Richard Washington and
Mr.. Augustus Washington of Fairfax;
Mss Beppy Hunter of Vienna, Miss
Jayne White of Oakton, Mr.. Ellis
Evening star., 1935-12-29

neeQ enough SIock-
ings to keep you
a a-goin'. The
S o U T H E r N
S T ELOS COM
PANY repairs runs
and snags in stock
ings-so beautifully
that tl,e mended
part is not visible
to the naked eye.
And it costs so
Evening star., 1935-12-29

your hair arranged for your holiday
parties. GABRIEL is also an artist
at touching UP graying locks at
your temples or in your part--So
that they'll match the rest Of your
hair perfectly. 1919 CONN AVE.
Phone NAT. TITO.
Evening star., 1935-12-29

Hlgn Time 70 Inlnk
of tanned skins and
mad colors. High
time to see the
stunning knits at
SAKS. You'll find
boucles in one and
two piece styles st.
some with bright
embroidery touches,
others trim m e d
~.
Evening star., 1935-12-29

SNoAs Va q GAOA ACA0 .
Southern sojourn.
Get your Cruise per-
manent in plenty Of
time to enjoy your
cruise shopping. It'll
make your vacation
free from annoying
hair troubles. And for
a happier New Year
than ever before-haye
Evening star., 1935-12-29

Of Commercial
Art after a few
months study
under the direc-
ton Of the WELL
known Artist-i il
illustrator Brooke
Todd creator
of Are ou
Superstitious %
Evening star., 1935-12-29

the Congressional groups who are
literally pouring in" this week -
are well aware that this Is so,
Helene advises q visit TO BRE"
WOODS to be assured the ulti-
mate In your calling cards -. en-
graved with your plate. They've
also q delightful selection Of Cock
tail" invitations and, Of course.
the correct forms In wedding iris
vitations and announcements. 6lI
TWELFTH ST.
Evening star., 1935-12-29

arc 0ECMcuIy Oh
the sunny sid e
Just now. Where
ever your Winter
escape" iS-y your
Southern W ard
robe will be pretty
much the same
simple, straight
forward daytime
frocks a eOl0rfUI
Evening star., 1935-12-29

cartoons). Vari-
GUS branches OF Art, taught by
other distinguished artist inStruc.
tors, assure you Of a professional
training. New classes begin Janu-
airy 9Th. Register now! l147
Rhode Island Ave. NAT. 1855.
Evening star., 1935-12-29

ly pIcpdLC GU
foods - an at
mosphere Of
CHEEKY warmth,
produced d by
log - burning
fires and
the grandest
pick : ups" to
Evening star., 1935-12-29
OSOUTH!

Yes, by all means, go
south! Shake the SCOT Cor
rather the snow Of Wash
ington from your feet. Kick
your galoshes into the fur
thest corner Of your closet!
Order your trunk brought
up from the cellar. Phone
for your reservations. Grab
a taxi spend the morn
ing shopping along Connec-
ticut avenue! Powder your
nose and be of to
take part in the newest
Florida boom"
Yes, switch your Summer
vacation to Winter and
head south! Swim in Ber-
muda dance in Miami
and enjoy the winged
arrowy gayety that is yours
On the sports deck. You'll
be the topic of the tropics"
If you select your clothes
from the shops Helene has
discovered" for you.
Evening star., 1935-12-29

properly the
whole year round.
WHELAN'S have
an in teresting
"Formht" gar
ment -. two-way
stretch Lastex-
that docs" things
for your figure
both Summer and
Winter. A smart
1Inlift, brassiere
Evening star., 1935-12-29

In MIAMI - Dut
make certain your
cruise clothes are
correct. Go to
L. FRANK co.
and see the sheer
woolen dresses
for active and
spectator sports
. of botany
cashmere e in high
Evening star., 1935-12-29


will give q tilt to
your last years hat
that will give a lilt
to this years spirits.
They are equipped
with a department
for remodeling and
making hats. And
they design them in
velvet or felt or any
---& k-sT -
Evening star., 1935-12-29

bRO1HERS were
designed for the
nimble traveller. No
one takes the grand
tour any more.
You hop to Florida
then on to Trini-
dad. You fly to
California and sail
to Hawaii. It's all
very casual and
very smart. just
HnuyF7u CoEhnnarn
Evening star., 1935-12-29

ever lad. Make your reservations
early. Helene advises. S. per per-
son includes q supper in the
MAYFLOWER manner with
favors novelties entertain
ment and Sidney's music.
Their famous '1ifter-uppers" will
warm you straight through the
tibia and fibula and on south
through the metatarsus and
put you in the right mood to have
a very, very happy New Year.
For reservations, DIST. 5000.
Evening star., 1935-12-29

Middleton Of New York, Miss Viz.
ginia Anne Henderson of Chantilly
and Mr.. Caccalear Middletonan and
Mr.. Jack Van Bibber of Alexandria.
Evening star., 1935-12-29
Euphonius Names.

East African names are euphonius,
Swahili. Kikuyu. Kavirondo, for
tribes; while stations along the
Uganda Railway have such names as
E1menteita, Nakuru and Simba.
Evening star., 1935-12-29
A@%A%%%%~AA% D

GO D ESOLvED!" To study
''N art at the LIX
MAHONY ART SCHOOL. Be pre-
pared to enter the uncrowded field
Evening star., 1935-12-29

trasting chiffon 'kerchiefs. Ticket
ed at $1295. Norfolk styled Palm
Beach Suits in white and pastels
are $685.. 18TH and F SITS.
%>%~>>~A%%%~
0 CHART YOUR COURSE
$50 BY GASTRONOMY."
The PARROT which speaks for
itself" is bounded by delicious
Evening star., 1935-12-29

angora. Luscious pastels. Woolen
knits, too. Styles you rarely ever
see round town. Priced $l975 up.
Second Floor. 610 TWELFTH ST.
Evening star., 1935-12-29
%~%%A~%~~%AA y

Sc A LII ASHORE THATRE
AA COIN ASHORE" {.
should put their heads in GA
BRIEL'S hands for the lead
II ..In.s.....
Evening star., 1935-12-29

e I q W "
q r o u n d
you assures
you that
this N e "
Years Eve
a t t h e
M A Y
FLOWER
LOUNGE
Is the hap
DiAGt YOU
Evening star., 1935-12-29
%~%~~~~%%%%~'

GUS mOuUJluBS zee
inspired by ORR
entail artistry.
Rare heirloom
brocades. And
fine feathers.
Such as in the
lame gold and
W hite evening
bag illustrated
with frame and
Evening star., 1935-12-29

" A ND ALL p POIN T S
SOUTH" the stun
ming cashmere dresses and the
Harris Tweed" coats at SALTZ
Evening star., 1935-12-29

Ing speu N Lne
mid-South resorts
just go this
way! FRANCES
EFT FIR NC e S
have prepared q
special group of
dinner and evening
gowns starched
laces, nets, chit
fons, colorful u !
prints, tafetas, and
Evening star., 1935-12-29

COLCOIlS at SELDA - TO
take South with you.
Nicer bread-and-but
dresses, you've n ever
seen. They've also the
grandest collection of
printed evening dresses.
And, of course, the smart
spectator sports dresses
that are indispensable
to a cruise wardrobe.
Prices begin at Sl495.
Evening star., 1935-12-29
Old Age Rare.

A very small proportion Of native
Africans reach extreme old age. Re-
liable statistics recorded in Southern
Nigeria give only 10 per thousand as
over the age Of so.
Evening star., 1935-12-29
ADVERTISEMENT
CRUISE:

Z" 90 SOUTH. young wom-
'' an, go South!" Revel
in the color of the sun-splashed
ports. Swim in Bermuda-dance
Evening star., 1935-12-29
~%%~~~~~%~~~

rays of Old King
Sol - visit the
" S outhla n d
S h op" at the
PALAIS ROYAL
and let them
show you the
exciting collec-
ton Of BIZ thing
suits and acceS-
sories the
" S o pa n d %
Evening star., 1935-12-29

so on, ad infinitum that you
can wear now in Washington with
the utmost chic, then pack for
gala evenings in the South. Active
and formal sportswear. You'll find
wide collection priced to begin
at sl0.95. 1915 CONN. AVE.
Evening star., 1935-12-29

clasp OF SemI-E~ecieIs stores, S2S.
1l4l CONN. AVE.
~~A~A~AA 9AA
&c T TITLE THINGS IN LIFE
~ DO COUNT" and
such little things as correct call"
ing cards in Washington--Are really
Evening star., 1935-12-29

And P.S. This is also a grand
opportunity to pick up few dresses
in their after Christmas sale.
They've three rack groups-$7.50--
$10-and SIS. 1909 CONN. AVE.
~~%~%~~~~~%%
&c GAY IT WITH FLOWERS"
=. to the girl who will
help you into a joyful New Year
on Tuesday night. But "say it
Evening star., 1935-12-29

big" things.
For the So
cial life in
our Nations
apitali is
diffe re n t
than in other
Evening star., 1935-12-29
%%~%~~~~%@~%

g DAHDON NAH SOTHON
" ACCENT" but when
you turn your back on billiards
and head into the sun you'll
Evening star., 1935-12-29
AA~%%~A~~~~~

G.. IT'S HIGH TIME TO BE
'''A MUSING ON CRUISING"
>. high time to wave good-by to
frost and fog. blow and blizzard.
Evening star., 1935-12-29

little! Only 15c for the first
(short) thread run; zoe for the
first Clong) thread run; sc for
each additional run. Small jobs
done while you wait. 6l3 18TH ST.
Evening star., 1935-12-29
%~%~%%%%~~%A

6 SOUTHERN EXPOS URE
PREFERRED" Helene
heartily recommends the Cruise
Fashions" at PASTERNAK which
Evening star., 1935-12-29

and low-cut back make it ideal
under evening gowns. Only $3.50.
Tearose and white. HOS r ST.
%~%~~%~~~%~~'
C CPLENDOR OF THE NEW
"''O SEASON in handbags Of
rare craftsmanship . await you
At CAVALIER g. BUCKLEY. Curl
oils n1ollntings ,.
Evening star., 1935-12-29
@A~~~~~%%%%~

&C COME LIKE IT HOT -.
~ some like it cold"
but all smart young persons like
their foundation garments to f1t
Evening star., 1935-12-29
ADVERTISEMENT

Sc FIRST STOPS SOUTH"
... If you're going to
dawdle on your way to the tropics
and stop OF for o deep-breath.
Evening star., 1935-12-29

lets, roses, etc. Is there q box Of
flowers you should send as thank
you" gesture to your holiday host
ess2-or as a token of good wishes
to a sick friend?-or the marking
of an anniversary?-or as bon
voyage gift?" Stop by--and have
the floral artists at l124 CONN.
AVE. start your New Year righti
Evening star., 1935-12-29

Clearance - Offering
all the reductions
and discounts to
make 1t cnticing.
Bath towels. Sheets.
Pillowcases. uc <
linen towels. Com
fortables. Luncheon
and tea sets. Lin
gerie. Helene says
1t will be worth your
Aas. A. - L. 49,
Evening star., 1935-12-29

WA0A AN
ers" from
g U D E S
Il. . q n d
make it o
corsage Of
her favorite
ones be
t hey or.
chids, gar
denias, VIC.
Evening star., 1935-12-29

you'll have an adequate supply OF
whites and pastelS in your cruise
trunk. Everything will be returned
fresher than when new. Everything
covered by insurance. Work is
called for and delivered. And if
you've opened an account-iust say
Charge It" SOLO CONN. AVE.
Phone CL. 3600
~%A~~~~%%~%~
&C STRIKE ME TAN =. I'm
headin' South!" But
before you wave farewell to good
old WASHINGTON and hask in the
Evening star., 1935-12-29
~~~~~~AA~~~~ =

F" A SHORE OR AFLoAT'
here's a sale you'll
resort to. WILLIAMS AND
RICHARDS, Inc. have q January