davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-02-09
ROOMS AND BOARD.
Continued

Continued)
GEORGETOWN 1910 N st. n.W.-Beauti.
suitable Tor tSTse e1cellent n mesis h seas: Reas
BRIGHTWooD-priVate home; front rm--
M nin peos, shower. telephone. garage:
Phone Georsia 1912
SR,UPfoNI S,DPfooN CLUB. 1926, 18th st. NV
2lnHie msR! & double rooms. ladies and gentle
satsbe or fseb large tEGnt SSE ..n .9
:: cont. h:w. Phone Columbia 1865
Room Re aasG9LN sSG bosaG AYE Ia Potomac Park Md
win small family; home privileges,
lo22 ST. E.W.-Attractiveiy furnished
Eoom Tood IW9 closets suitable for one or two;
s9ou ...4, Aisa!s: !s. eohEehial surroundings To-
1855 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE NV az
20th-All outside rooms: fine cuts ~ meat t'
| Dinner served up to 7:3O. Potomac O2 10
room, room C4L 60nb,!F FD NV lovely double
nome nome cooking; unlimited phone; reason:
32I7 ADAMS MILL RID. NW.-DOubls
water: Gixsss Germa6 cootin bath; shower cont. hot
1867 r. L AVE. NV. cor lEth-yery de-
sirsbie vacancies. ladies' gentlemen, sec
Sath nSSf S, n 'front.' 5dhp private and semipryate
| Mdsas, desas, INDIVIDUAL table service; walking
| ht,0o hhan0 MASS; AVE. NW.-Nlce room, SEMI
| DOdiO IedsOHEDle,
J i4l7 MONROE ST. N.W-Large WE'LL
furnished room. neat bath, excellent meals
hume COOKING; reasonable
COL. HEIGHTS 360l l4th st-Near
| everything: home comforts sunny front
room. 30 wk; Southern meals: child cared
= BLOCK OF CONN AVE 2OI3 Kalo-
lama hhams ra: nE-Nicely fur. rm. twin beds,
| and up. Phone Decatur I3S6 S~e"
1913 EUCLID ST. NV Il block from I4tb
81 SsI,sIF car nns-Large room. twin beds. ex-
eeient food. cont hot water: So. 75 wk'
So2 EAST CAPITOL ST.-Beautifully fur
ryS.T1 sycssIa Hont room. suitable for couple:
1853 INGRAHAM ST. NV. near J4tb
I-Large outside room single or donhls:
private family all conveniences NI009se' I0s
,-o, THE SOUTHERN CLUB
| tlOI Mass. ave.-A home for those awsv
| from home: convenient location prqv.ts
Psa Eno Semni-priyate baths. Splendid meals
CLUB MERIDIAN,
| 2610 10th ST NV
u,oLNal Densntful home residence for men and
location. Singles doubles: tboronehIxS
Heated by steam, Reasonable rates, i0s
l752-54-56 QUE ST. NV
warn Warm. newly decorated second noor
m9ut Tor two; private bath: $50 each.
olher vacancies $40; delicious meals
ROOMS AND BOARD-SUBURBAN
NEARBY MARYLAND-Room and hoard
so son sGtive xsskin mouse to couple or single per-
yard. References Call Kensinston 80
WANTED-ROOMS AND BOARD
Evening star., 1935-02-09

house offers room & windows for . or g.;
large ROOM windows. for l or .; private
tiled hath
Evening star., 1935-02-09
RooMs-FUR. AND UNFUR.

I4O5 GIRARD ST. N.W-Large front room
unfur 500: fur S25 per mo; business oI
prof. woman prefd. Columbia Apis. Phone
Columbia 1911. IL
Evening star., 1935-02-09

tractively furnished room in home, South-
trn family: walking distance Govt, bldss !;
Il uAek Phone MPtropOlitan eOsl2. 10"
Evening star., 1935-02-09

I RADlOS-Philco. r. c. A. Victor. AtWater
FSnt Bosch and others that have been
| repossessed sold at savingA to you; They
are all right. Just q few. SO don't delay II
you wish to save money. Arthur Jordan
| Piano Co 13th a. q
Evening star., 1935-02-09
CLUB MERIDIAN
l752-54-56 QUE ST. NV
ROOMS AND BOARD-SURTRRAN

,roSsi n newly decorated second-foor
other vacancies. $40; delicious meals N'
Evening star., 1935-02-09

PRIVATE PARTY-Six Imported Oriental
rugs. new, taken for debts. cheap for cash.
Anything useful to single man. exchange.
Address Box l64-C. Star office. lO'
Evening star., 1935-02-09
SITUATIONS-DOMESTIC.
PERSONAL.

The rate under heading of Per-
Sonal is J cents per line additional
to the regular line rate.
Evening star., 1935-02-09

THE WYOMING-Lsrge, double ROOM with
southern exposure: adjoining bath; IN very
at anaTtment. north bO+D3.
Evening star., 1935-02-09

FREE E RENTAL AGENCY. CAR AND GUIDE
FREE APTS. ALL SECTIONS DAYS AMI
EVE. GEO. 44o4. 400 FARRAGUT NV.
Evening star., 1935-02-09

ERANCIS SCOTT KEY APARTNENT
Hotei goth and F nw.-l r k, b. COM
pLelely furnished; linens, silver. Prieidaire;
cav week, month; reasonable Natl. 5425.
Evening star., 1935-02-09
ESTABLISHED

RAWLElGH 1OO 1b
In Riverdsie. Mt. Rainier Colman Manor
prsntwood. Hyattsville soon available Pc
cause present dealer is moving away alter
81 Years Of successful business. Real op-
nortunity Write w. T. Rawleigh CO.
Dept Md-2-LM Chester, Pa. or see ". .
JsnnieSon. 29l6 10th st. ne. WASH
ineton, D. c.
Evening star., 1935-02-09

ALTURAS. 1909 10th NW.-Large COM
Portable rooms. near shower, 24-hour ele-
Vator seryice freproOf building; 50 weekly
Evening star., 1935-02-09
ROOMS-UNFURNISHED.

546 PARK RID N.W.-Large front room
reasonable Convenient to two car lines
No children.
1918 EUCLID ST. NW-Single and dou-
BILE rms; also housekeeping rooms $50 to
S35 mo-: well heated. cont. hot water.
1928 IRVING ST. NV, 3rd floor. large
rooms private bath. Frisidaire. gas. cleo,
phone. complete; S36; prefer couple.
11oI STAPLES ST. N.E-L.h.k. rooms. un-
furnished or partly, all modern improve
ments. IL
I4OI F ST. NE.-One room. kitchen. pri-
yate bath or . rooms. Kitchen. private
bath. Frigidaire: reas. rent.
Evening star., 1935-02-09

GRAHAM 1899 sedan. $40 down and
S3l O4 a month; Orisinal finish like new:
excellent motor. fine tires, very CLEAN
Steuart Inc. 1925 I4th st. NV.
LA SALE de luxe custom sedan: 6 wire
wheels trunk: bought new Jan. 1882:
2l.OU0 miles. Sell settle ''Laydan" estate.
S425: would give terms. 31G1 18th NV.
Evening star., 1935-02-09

CANOy MAKER. retail, all kinds; also
fancy work; part time. Call "4l6 37th st.
Evening star., 1935-02-09

2OI3 EYE ST. N.W.-Attractive single
second moor room. next bath cont. hot
water: central; gentleman To-
Evening star., 1935-02-09

FOR SOMETHING DIFFERENT FROM
usual beehive Wallace Bryant's unusual.
splendid ANTIQUE furniture 1916 G NV,
$50 W NE RMS. GAS LIT, HIT BUS
sho street cars at door One block TO stores.
Newly dec. ress. o.
Evening star., 1935-02-09

SS. s!2 RITTENHousE ST. NV APT g.
siassed-in porch. ami; SOS; garage. SIS.
Evening star., 1935-02-09
HELP-WOMEN.

LAUNDRY HELP. colored. Collar aho 9
cuffers bosom-press operators. shirt nnlsn-
srs. Sterling Laundry 1921 9th 81. NV
Evening star., 1935-02-09
ADMINISTRATIONS.
(Continued.)

oFFICE FURNITURE-A large assortment
of used pieces at low prices. H. Baum 4
Evening star., 1935-02-09
400 FAIRMONT ST NV

Northwest Housing Service.
1924 14th st. NV. Col. 5000. Ext 255
Furnished and unfurnished apartments
houses ana rooms: transportation supplied
Evening star., 1935-02-09

board optional Phone Columbia Il1O. 10.
NICELY FURNISHED BED ROOM. adjoin-
ing 5athi reasonable. Phone Atlantic 1924.
l42s VARHUM ST N.W.-Attractive large
front room. suitable for gentlemen or cou-
pie. lnclud. bath: reasonable. Adams 1875
Evening star., 1935-02-09
SITUATIONS-MEN.

FILIPINO. 2s. experienced chauffeur.
| butler. house man. Last position 4 years,
Chevy Chase; city reference. Call ADAMS
| r1Q--W 1O----
Evening star., 1935-02-09

PLYMOUTH 1892 sedan; car No 2I2. In
excellent running order. very inexpensive
transportation at low cost. Sl95. Leo
Rocca, Inc. Direct Dodge-Plymouth Deal
eTs. No N. Y. ave ne. Phone National
1:f22 Open evenings
Evening star., 1935-02-09

oANVAssERs-several debit men and
S.nysssers: salary and commission. Apply
Sn4 Cernenter Bids 1908 st. NV.
Evening star., 1935-02-09

CHRYSLER late 1888 sedan-This car has
like new; will take small car in trade: long
and easy terms. Phone Hillside Oosa
DE SOTO 1888 coupe; rumble seat. car
No. 2SS. Dark blue finish. new tires ex-
cellent motor very clean, S4S9. win
money-back guarantee and 80 days free
service etc Leo Rocea. Inc Direct Dodge-
Phone National G323. Open evenlnss.
Evening star., 1935-02-09

l241 SHEPHERD ST. NW.-3 OUTSIDE
rooms. semi-bath. everything incI e5uit
Gehtlles: SO. Cars close. Col. 97ss-J.
Evening star., 1935-02-09

PLYMOUTH 1888 4-door sedan: drIven
but 500 miles; purchased from regular
owner who needed cash: substantial saw
tnRs. Jack Pry. Inc. 1912 l4th ST. NV
PONTIAC 1929 convertible cabriolet. Sec
ond series U939D; good tires, etc. Must
sell Immediately: S15. North 4164-J ewes.
Evening star., 1935-02-09

Eoo11 sS GgLN I'VE. Potomac Park Md
rVIi SsI ahu poard Tor ! or business men
WIN smal family; home priYilrPrs ~
Evening star., 1935-02-09

,1sin I'll, ADAMS MILL RID. NW.-Doubls
aoom: ,m: private bath. shower cont. hot
water; German cooking. Adams 5965. los
150L II. l AVE. NV. cor I5th-Very de.
5 SIsD vacancies. ladies. gentlemen, sec
SSnu hooT 'front.'; private and Semi-private
Dath $500 double. Excellent home-cooked
meals. individual table service; walking
Evening star., 1935-02-09

CHEVROLET 1893 master coupe; car No.
$3.50 Black finish like new excellent mo-
tor and tires. S3g9 with money! back guar
antee and 30 days free service. Leo Rocca.
Inc, Direct Dodge-Plymouth Dealers, NO.
r N Y ave ne. Natl. 1:;:32. Open evenings.
CHEVROLET 1891 sport roadster: very
good finish all good tires. motor excellent
mechanically; very clean. Sporty car FOR
SlS5. Addison Chevrolet. 1431 Irving ST..
NV Phone Adams 54l
Evening star., 1935-02-09

GEORGETOWN. 321O N st. n.W.-Beauti-
ful room. front, near bath twin bedS.
suitable for three: excellent meals. Reas.
Evening star., 1935-02-09

NH hi. ~ N ", W.,Very large front rm..
:; cont. INV Phone Columbia 1865
Evening star., 1935-02-09

BRICK GARAGE NEAR 21st AM. K sTs:
nw-Room for three cars: rent. S15: An
offer invited. JAMES MORRIS WOOD.
WARD, Realtor. 723 goth ct. NV.
Evening star., 1935-02-09

1890 coupe. S3i down. Sl4 80
. month: excellent mechanically. fne tires,
clean throughout. Ask for car No. 9d4
7 p Steuart Inc l3o5 l1th St NV.
Evening star., 1935-02-09

HQPMosHE 1927 .sdan: good motor Snd
ChamplAin st. NV.
Evening star., 1935-02-09

SEAMSTRESS. experienced in manufacture
~ cesket Interiors; none other need apply.
Miller Casket Co., 1912 14th st. NV. Phone hs
Evening star., 1935-02-09

YOUNG MAN. 30 to % years, industrious
esSary: also high school education; salary
$3.50 per week to start. Apply N person
sunday 10 to l2. Frazee Potomac Laundry,
Evening star., 1935-02-09

1885 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE NV az
TGuIh-AI outside rooms; fine cuts Of meats
Dinner served up to 7:3O Potomac O2i2
1862 COL. RID. NV lovely double
rooms. double or twin beds. next bath:
nSSIIne nSIne cookinEi unlimited phone; reason: :
Evening star., 1935-02-09

DODGE 1894 sedan: equipped with 9
wheels, trunk rack. beautiful form-nttins.
built in trunk. owned and driven very low
mileage by the president OF the rev
Motor Company. Cannot be told from
brand-reW: carries complete factory, new
car guarantee. and free-service policy for
4 900 miles Reduced in price well over
Evening star., 1935-02-09

2l23 K ST. NW-Large front room, suit
suit Phone West 0432. Call Sat. or all
Evening star., 1935-02-09

CHEVROLET cars all models and body
types, priced aS low as $50; easy terms.
CauItol Motors Co els Pa ave Sc
Evening star., 1935-02-09

COIIECTORS-Must have car and know
ctty thoroughly Salary and commission.
CsiI for commitment District 6Ol6
Evening star., 1935-02-09
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

MABFTIE HONOUR SCHOOL OF BEAUTY
Culture. Inc. eStab. 1918. S1S l4th ST..
NV. and 1925 N. H. ave. NV.
FRENCH LADY gives lessons at your domi-
cile, 81 an hour. Address Box 1So-C.
Evening star., 1935-02-09

CHEVROLET 1891 coach: excellent con-
dition throughout Low mileage. sood look
Ing: 500. 1917 Riggs pl. NV. Phone
Evening star., 1935-02-09
EXPERIENCED
MATTRESSES
HELP-DOMESTIC.

GENERAL HOUSEWORKER. white. for
small family: references; stay nights. Ad-
drtsS Box 203-C. Star ONCE. TO-
Girl, white or colored. neat. clean: ex-
perienced cook and houSeworker; must be
willing to stay evenings with small boy
when desired State references. Address
RnY ALB Star office.
Evening star., 1935-02-09

COLLECTOR with car. Must have had
sion Address Box 414-B. Star Office.
Evening star., 1935-02-09

1925 18th ST. Nw.-Loveiy. double. fur
nished front room. for two or three.
1878 L ST. Nw.-Large bright room
equipped for Ink. next to bath. 81; also
single room. S3.
GRAFTON ANNEX-Comfortab warm
rooms hot and cold water: $3.50 mo up.
shower baths. 24-hr. elevator and switch
board service Phone District $3.50. 1873
De Sales ST., at Conn ave.
The Washington times., 1935-09-04
ROOM & BOARD:

This is in a detached home
located cut in the Northwest in
one of the prettiest sections in
town. The house is built on the
center hall plan and on the sec
ond floor there are four large
bedrooms and two baths, most at
tractively~ furnished, each room
, having twin four poster beds.
Two of the rooms are furnished
in mahogany. one in walnut and
the other in maple. On one side
of the entrance hall on the first
floor was a huge living room
with wood-burning fireplace,
which was so cool in its summer
furnishings, off which was an
enclosed sun room in cozy sum-
mer furniture and also there
was an open sun porch which
was very inviting with its deck
chairs and tables. On the other
side of he hall was a large din.
ing room off which was another
open sun porch. Downstairs in
the basement was laundry
room and ironing boards and
large recreati on room with
piano, victrola. reducing ma
chine, card tables, which was
quite attractive. I could go on
raving about this home but time
and space are too short, but if
you really want a lovely home
where you will get real home
cooked meals and be quite
happy, get in touch with me.
Rates are $50 each for two in a
room and two meals a day.
FURNISHED APARTMENTS:
Do you like spacious rooms,
high ceilings, plenty Of light and
ventilation? These furnished
apartments are exceptionally
different and most attractive.
Good taste has been shown in
the furnishings and the general
appearance is most gratifying.
The location is perfect, just a
step from the car line, a block
away from Central High School,
bus and car service at the door.
The building has switchboard
and elevator service. At this
writing there is a two-room,
kitchen and bath and a three
room, kitchen and bath apart.
ment available at once.
The Washington times., 1935-09-04

Pontiac 1899 COach-As clean QOAA
as can be; equipped with DO4J
radio; powerful. smooth performing
motor: trade and terms.
l.. L. STEUART. INC, I32S 18th st.
The Washington times., 1935-09-04
RENTAL III UNITING
tUith
Barbara Holmes
FURNISHED APARTMENT:

Artisticness and originality are
combined in this lovely apart
ment. The living room is huge,
in fact it is two rooms in one,
with six windows to the east
and south, and is most unusually
we'll furnished and you can see
the hand of an experienced dec
orator in little touches, for in
stance, the walls are a tiffany
finish with fine old paintings on
the wall. Here and there are
antique tables. lovely flattering
lamps and beautiful rugs gath
cred from the Orient. Let me
tell you again that this living
room is exceptionally different.
There are two bedrooms, with
bath connecting. One Of the
bedrooms has twin beds and the
other a double bed. The kitch-
en- is of adequate size and has
lots of interesting innovations.
One hing that especially at
tracted me was the hanging
dinette table which could be
made to disappear at will and
which permits added space in
the kitchen. The entrance foyer
was the size of a small room and
contains quite a lot Of interest
ing furniture. This apartment
can be leased for a year, fur
nished for Sis a month.
1900 BLOCK QUE" STREET:
You will be agreeably pleased
with this new guest house. For
one thing if you want to you
can walk to the heart of the
city within 10 or IS minutes and
If not 20 ambitious, bus service
is at the corner. The rooms were
very large and each one equip
ped with twin beds, easy chair,
chests of drawers and all the
necessities needed for perfect
comfort. Meals are served under
the supervision of a very capable
person, whose one desire is to
please her guests. There is a
bath on each floor, plenty of hot
water and I feel sure you would
be very happy under such pleas
ant surroundings. Rates are $40
apiece, two in a room.
II interested in any of the
dboUe places, till out the coupon
below and / tDtH be glad to otVe
you the desired information.
The Washington times., 1935-09-04
TODAY'S BEST BUYS
PONTIAC

Pontiac 1880 sport Coupe 01G0
Clean as pin inside and O1UO
out; tires are nearly new, your car
in trade and easy terms.
y. Il. BRANCH, l.. 4. STEUART
lll 18th st. y. h. AT. $500
The Washington times., 1935-09-04

Pontiac 1888 Sedan-Ideal car q A0n
for small family; mileage is SDfZO
low. tires show little wear, your car
in trade and easy terms.
\. T.. BRANCH. l.. l.. STETART
III 12th st. y. r. At, 5000
The Washington times., 1935-09-04

COLORED-Basementa apt. wanted. unfurn,.
in n. W. section: near l4th and St.
preferred. Call Robert Butler. Emerson
2693, between 10 a. m. and p. m.
, 1935-06-21

An assortment Of black
ers for girls Very good
quality that sell regu-
larry for 25c. Now nd
the very reduced price
OF the pair
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-17

she said. "It's likley peddler. You wait here" She lighted an extra candle and went out into the hall, closing the heavy door be- hind her.
 Ruth tasted the cake critically. It was light and fine textured and utterly delicious. She ate q second slice, glowing with innocent pride in her culinary accomplishments. She thought, T wonder if John Me- Neill likes cake?" She pictured her self stirring up one for him, stand ing in big green and white kitchen with gingham curtains at the windows and geraniums bloom ing on the window sills. In the fancied kitchen she wore a white linen house dress; red ribbon was tied about her head. There was q stretch of smooth lawn visi- ble through the windows, and an the one next door. Ruth imagined John McNeill coming into the driveway in his car, and jumping out and flashing into the kitchen and taking her into his arms and saying, What! Baking another cake?" -. And her answer. But you know you like cake, John!'
 When she realized that she was day dreaming in this sentimental fashion she blushed furiously and jumped to her feet. 'I won't" she told herself sharply. "Tll like him and enjoy him while I'm here, but I won't fall so hard I'll have a broken heart to carry away with mel st .+.
 She began to collect the dishes and to take them to the Kitchen. She forced herself to stop thinking of John. Instead, she disciplined her mind by recalling the most ab- sorbing book she. had ever read. The book was a fairly old one Beau Gestc - and if one of the at- tractlve young men who faced peril in the Foreign Legion had John
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-17

wives of mental workers, because of the difficulty of living with Q husband who Is most of the time living, If not in the clouds. at least in an absorbing mental world Of his own.
 3. I have read somewhere that the oldest piece of writing in the world Is a tablet in & museum in Constantinople which run s . Things are not what they used to be and children no longer obey their parents" Evidently the younger generation" has regarded us as old fogies for some time past. However, feel that youths deep est desire especially today is not for rebellion but for cooperation and understanding. Young people were never so lonely, economically or spiritually. nor 50 willing to work with age--6rst to discover how 10 make q secure living and. second, to, discover secure values and meanings in life to live for.
 .(CoDyright John Y. DillA Co.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-17

her something else of interest. An other picture. It reflected the shadowy dining room behind her. At the table stood Penny, her ac- tivities etched by the light of . candle that stood on the table be- side her. She was cutting away half the cake and wrapping 1t in . napkin. She was doing 1t hastily and slyly. "Well!" thought Ruth. "of all things! It's her own cake. Why on earth does she have to act that way about it?"
 She went hurriedly up the stairs as If she had seen nothing, and when she had gained her own room and closed her door. she carefully locked 1t.
 She thought, "It's just as John told me. old Bertha Gibbs Is queer. Maybe worse."
 She remembered how the old creature had acted about the blue paint on the door. How she had said, so queerIy and senselessIy, that she couldn't touch brush to 1t because tbe quarter moons past"l Tt doesn't make sense" Ruth ad- mitted thoughtfulIy as sine un- dressed. "Furthermore. when I questioned her about the telegram tonight she looked at me as if she hated me. That doesn't make sense either" .(To Be Continuedl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-17

perhaps 3 1-2 grains of iron in each teaspoonful. After all, that is not so enormous. .@
 stiIl. even taking into sconsidera- ton the many enthusiastic testi-' monials readers have sent me con- cerning the results they obtained from the remedy, for all I know 1t may be a. waste of good iron. The hooey my colleague deprecates is a theory entertained by many physicianS--that is, the modern .clinician prescribes what old timers regard as enormous doses iof iron in order to favor, absorption or assimilation of the comparatively small quantity the blood requires (estirnated to be about one-fourth of a grain. datly). The theory is that most or all medicinal iron so given serves merely to combine with hydrogen sulpIlide and other substances in the gastro-intestional tract which interfere with normal assimilation of the iron in natural foods. The dose of iron and am -monium citrate in the home made recipe Is really moderate; many excellent physciians give four or five times as much.
 Actual experience is the best authority. It seems that when these large does of iron are given in hypochromic or nutritional anemia (not in ordinary secondary anem- ia) the patient feels a marked sense of well being and Q sudden return of appetite within Q few days. Encouraged by this, she pitches In and eats things which she has long disliked or avoided for one reason or another. She soon begins to gain weight and vigor. You may assume that is the result Of taking more food. Let us not argue about 1t. suspect 1t is the result of an increased intake of vit- amins--the vitamins Tn the extra foods she Is now enjoying. Don't pay any attention to this queer notion of mine. I would have to drag in vitamins somewhere. It. is something like the chicken and egg controversy. Personally I think the eRg comes, first. But let 1t go. only hope I have planted in your mind the suggestion that maybe 1t would do no harm to supplement the iron treatment of anemia with good daily ration Of vitamins. QUEST1ONS AND ANSWERS Linotype Operator
 Would like to know what occti- pational disease the linotype oper. ator is susceptible to. (L. M.) Answer--Chronf lead poisoning --chiefly from dust inhalation, not from fumes of melting metal --- where dry sweeping, brushing or cleaning of type and machine with cloths of brushes, shaking of type. etc., gro permitted. Chronic carbon mOnozide poisOning where .inade- quate exhaust ventilation falls tc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-17
PARIS STYLES
By MARY FENTR Ess

Paris (UP)--Women will look like saints drawn from stained glass windows of ancient cathedrals, or like paintings from the brushes or Italian Renaissance masters, if they follow the dictates of Lanvin and Bruyere.
 Rich velvets, shining brocades and taffetas shot with gold thread make veritable picture gowns for cocktail and evening wear. Square of neck. with long, flowing sleeves, or full sleeves banded in tightly at the wrist, these dresses flow smoothly to the floor beneath rich ly jeweled belts studded in semi precious stones. As complement t othese graceful costumes women will wear crowns in gold or silver which are fashioned like "halo" evening caps.
 These gowns arc in velvets of bright crimson, royal purple, bright blue or soft green, and are trim med at the neck, waist and wrists with either gold lame or with semi precious stones. The bodices are gathered in at the waist, allowing 8 generous blouse above the belt, and the skirts fall in full folds to the floor, often trailing back with a train effect.
 Italian capes and coast in velvet supplement these gowns. The coats have high, severe necks, the same full sleeves and are slightly fitted at the waist before trailing in nipples to the floor. Occasionally great fox collars adorn the necks. The capes sometimes are fitted and flowing.