davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-12
BIG WILLOW

BIG WILLOW, Sept. 12.-Miss
Mary Jane Prince Of Pleasant Hill
spent Saturday night with her
sister, Mrs. C. V. Redden.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. l.. Higgins and
family motored to Greenville, 5.
c., Sunday. ,
! Mr.. and Mrs. ]. o. Babb and
daughter, Sara, and Miss Anna
belle Raines, of Balfour, called at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. W. c.
Raines Sunday afternoon.
, James Mace, who is employed
in Washington, D. c., spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. B. Mace.
Misses Thelma and Nonnle
Drake were the dinner guests of
Misses Violet and Martha Bell
Sunday.
Miss Billie Williams spent last
Thursday night with Miss Gervia
Higgins.
G. B. Drake was a dinner guest
of Hall Drake Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Flave Cantrell
and son, Allen, of Hendersonville
spent the weekend with relatives
here.
Fred Mintz is spending a few
weeks with his brother, Frasier
Mintz, of Davis Station, harvest
ing apples.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-12
LITTLE RIVER

LITTLE RIVER. Sept. 12.-
Mrs. S. G. Fisher returned to her
home here Sunday after spending
two weeks at Raleigh, attending
the ERE institute.
Kathleen Duncan and friends,
of Burlington, were here Sunday
visiting friends.
Miss Belvie McCrary and her
friend, Mrs. Ruth Martin, of At
lanta, Ca, are visiting Miss Nc
Crary's mother, Mrs. W. j. Nc
Crary.
Mrs. S. C. Elkin has been visit
ing her son, Carl Couch and FAM
ily, of Asheville, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Clark and Mrs
Boston, who have been occupying
the Elkin cabin, left Friday for a
months stay in Detroit, Mich.
from where they will go to their
home in Lakeland, Fla.
C. H. Mccall, of Greensboro
who has been visiting his brother
G.. G.. Mccall, returned holle 'a9
Tuesday. ,
w II. Mccall made a business
trip to Washington last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. G. Shlpmar
and daughter, Gladys, visited N
Brevard Sunday.
Miss Hiburnie Shipman ano
her Sunday school class enter
tanned the Young Mems class
with a chicken fry at Cascade
Lake last Tuesday night.
Mrs. Sallie Hamilton q
daughter, Norma, are visiting
Mrs Hamilton's sister, Mrs. FRANK
McCrary, and family Of Hender'
sonville. u
Quite number of people OF
this community attended the Fish
pr reunion at Toxaway last Sat
urday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-12
q GRID TEAM
.ASPlRANISOUT
Light Capable Machine Ex'
pected To Meet Spar
tanburg Soon

With % men out for practice
the HenderSonville High School
football team is getting down to
hard work for the coming season
under the direction of Coach
Murray Jones, assisted by Jimmy
Jackson. ,.,
The majority of the candidates
are light and inexperienced but
Coach Jones is driving them hard
and intends to put capable team
on the field on September 27th
when the Bearcats meet the
strong Spartanburg High School
team at Spartanburg in the open
ing game of the season.
The men and their weights are
are follows: George Turner, 100;
Teddy Miller 160: Jimmy Lamp
lev, $50; Joe Hollingsworth 1866;
Philip Thidodeau, 165: Bill Crow
der. $50; Walter Brothers, 195
Jack Aiken, 142; George Glib
bens, 1871: Billy Rusher, 100;
Miles Drake, 142; James Gesser,
$50; Bill Powers, 230; Dan Wad-
dell, lis; Jack Johnson, 10
Roberts Childs, ITO; Robert Hill,
12O: Jack Stewart, l48; Bert
Miller, 100; Nick Gianakos, 14O;
Marion Lineul, 155; Sam Station,
1872; Allen Jackson, 140; Harry
! Byers, 1870: Russell Drake, LA
GUY Chaplin, $50; Clarence Mob
lev, 125; Crawford Truck, 135
Travis Brown, 100.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-12
GAIN MADE IN
CANCER War
Increase OF Fighting Cells
Believed To Mark Ad-
vance OF Science
By TOM GROUSE
limited Press Staff Correspondent

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Sept IL
UP)-Medical sciences long wal
on cancer was revealed last nigh'
TO have developed a new battle
plan, by which the human Dody >
own disease fighting cells are aid
ed in choking out a malignant
tumor. uo
The new treatment involves the
artificial multiplication of cells
known as maracophagues, taken !
from the patients spleen and
grown in a culture, and injecting
them back in added and effective
numbers to strangle the cancer.
Results OF four years of eXper-
imentation with the new treat
ment were outlined at the Amerl-
can congress of physical therapy
by DR.. Gustav Kolischer, senior
urologist at Michael Reese hospl-
tai in Chicago.
Kolische warned his colleagues
that the plan was advanced al
this time not as a cure but as a
theory of treatment that has re-
corded unusual achievements.
The greatly magnified powers
of the marcophagues after they
have been grown in culture en-
able them to wall off the diseas-
ed spot in the patient. They dam
I'D supplies of nourishment which
the cancer must have to continue
to grow. :.
Then the surgeons knife may
remove the cancer tissue. Expert
ments to date have indicated that
the marcophagues also prevent
the outbreak of a new cancer, IN
patient after one tumor has
been removed, DR.. Kolischer SAID
"In some cases cancer dlsap'
reared under cell injections, nc
added. "Others that have beer
impossible to operate on have
been made ready for operation
bv injections of the cell fluid sc
that they could be readily remoV'
ed without exterior mutilation.
at seems also that by these
injections a zone of protector
was produced preventing loca
occurrences or the production OF
cancer in remote parts OF tne
body. ;, IL.
"Results were especially strlk
ing in treatment of cancer OF the
breast. These cancers either dis
appeared entirely under the IN
lection treatment or were con
siderably reduced in size and were
freely movable so they could Of
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-12
Rain Holding Up
Final Tennis Play

Rain forced another postpone
ment of the doubles finals of the
city tennis tournament yesterday
afternoon. Fain and Smith had
taken the first set and the first
game of the second set when the
match was postponed.
Playing in a slow drizzle through
out, services were broken by each
side to 3-3; Fain and Smith then
broke Stokes service and Fain
won his for a 5-3 count. Anders'
service was broken for the final
game of the set. Smith won his
service for the first game of the
second set.
H. 4. Smith defeated Donald
Barber in straight sets to win the
consultations finals.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-12
FLORIDA SCHOOL BILL
is OVER NINE MILLION

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Sept. IL
UPD - Florida's public schools
will REQUIRE S9,596,555 for operat.,
ing expenses during the l935-36
school year, the Office of W.. 5,
Cawthorn, state superintendent;
of public instruction, announced
Thursday.
The figure was based on bud
gets adopted by school districts.
The total was nearly double the
S5.467,924 distributed am n g
common schools during the last
school year. H.,
In general the budgets called
for eight OF nine month terms
and allowed for county tax leyieS
up to the limit Of 10 mills. Ex'
penditures were based on propoSS.
ed state aid of $500 for each unit
of one teacher and 80 pupils.
RAIN RECORD IN HAWAII
HONOLULU, Sept. II. (UP)-1
Mount Waialeale on the island OF
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-12
B. P. Pace Rites
Held On Tuesday
Funeral And lnterment At
Refuge Church

Funeral services for the late
Benjamin Perry Pace, "a, who
died on Sunday at Flat Rock, were
held on Tuesday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock from Refuge Baptist
church, Dana, and burial follow
ed in the cemetery there.
Services were in charge of the
Revs. NJ. L. Lewis and S. +. Hunt
ley. Nephews served as pallbear-
ers as follows: James Pace, Rob-
ert Pace, Alfonso Pace, W. Clay
ton Pace, J. 2. Jones and Lewis
Pace. Honorary pallbearers were:
J. H. Ballenger, Furman Hood, j,
A. Fletcher, T. S. Marshall, 7. c,
Garrett, Ben King, r. Lee Station,
F. R. Jones, T. D. Stepp, Lemuel
Hood, Curtis Newman, j.. H. Max
well, K. L. Marshall and Andy
Case.
He is survived by his widow,
formerly Miss Juno Deborah
Jones, and the following children
g. Seymour Pace and Mrs. l.. V.
LYDIA, Flat Rock, route l. He is
also survived by five grandchil-
dren and the following brothers
and sisters: Hood Jones, East
Flat Rock, Burnside Jones, Port
land, Ore, Mrs. Margaret Jones
and Mrs. Martha Anders, Flat
Rock, route l.
Mr.. Pace was a farmer. He
was a native of Polk county and
son of James and Matilda Ward
Pace, both of Polk county. He
was a member of the Refuge Bap-
fist church.
At the funeral nieces served as
flower girls as follows: Hester
Maxwell Fletcher, Grace Stepp,
Mintie Mae Morgan, Louise Nor
rison, Anna Stepp and Matilda
eagle.
B. F. Caps and his quartet
sang two selections, Beautiful
Land" and "He Holds Me by His
Hand" and several selections
were sung by the choir.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-12

shelled out without removing the
breast" :u4o5 or+ that
;nca the Oldest case under treat
Stn was now only in its fourth
wear. it was too soon TO declare
wbnther the treatment can BRING
rasnIts as sweeping and definite
&C il is believed it will.
"This isn't a finished product"
ho caid. "but the results thus far
shown indicate we are on the
rioht track to a definite cure.
"The cell injection theory was
based on the belief that cancer Is
a constitutional arrangement. Bio
Ioqists have known for a long
time that there exists in the hum
an body a we'll defined system OF
especially endowed cells in which
reside all defensive forces of the
bodv. The cells are paramount
in controlling cancer.
"These marcophague cells rush
TO the spot to fight cancer, but
frequently do not have sufficient
strength and are not in sufficient
volume to make a successful
fight. ,
these cells from the spleen of the
human body, made a large culture
of them in the laboratory and in
iected them in the tissue sur
rounding the cancer. If 1t Is. an
internal cancer, the injections
frequently result in anchoring it
to the surface where it can be
removed easily. In ali cases 1t
shuts off tissue nourishment from
the cancer and kills it."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-12
CARDINALSAND
CUBS Still IN
HOT CONTEST
Giants Drop Behind Wed.
nesday, Bowling To Pitts
burgh Pirates

NEW YORK. Sept. y. (UPl.
The St. Louis Cardinals and Chi
raoo Cubs continued their neck
and-neck race in the National
Ieaoue Yesterday while the other
contender. the New York Giants
dropped behind by bowling to the
Pittsburgh Pirates.
The Cardinals blasted out
1912 victory over the Philadelphia
Phillies to hold their One-game
lead over the Cubs. St. Louis
nut on a seven-run rally in the
third inning, driving Orville Jor-
Gems to cover. Virgil Davis hat
q single, triple and homer, drly--
inc in five runs. Paul Dean held
the Phils to seven scattered hltS,
scoring mis- 18th triumph. The
Dean Brothers have now won AZ
games between them.
Chicago scored it's eight straight
triumph by winning from the
Boston Braves, 1913. The CUBS
raked MacFayden, Smith and
Belts for 10 hits to hand the
Braves their 18th successive de-
feat. Stanley Hack led the Cubs
attack with a double and three
singles, driving in three runs. Bill
Lee won his 18th game, giving up
nine hits and tanning seven men.
The Giants couldn't keep pace
with the two leaders and slipped
to 8 1-2 games from the top oy
bowling to the Pittsburgh Pirates
1O-7. Roy Parmelee was driven
from the box for the eighth
straight time. Guy Bush was nit
hard by the Giants but kept the
New Workers in check until the
ninth when a belated rally netteo
four runs. Paul Waner got q
homer, triple and two singles to
drive in six runs. His homer
came in the second inning witt
the bases loaded. Mel OFT hi
his 3Oth homer in the ninth with
two mates on base.
Paul Derringer won his 18th
game as the Cincinnati Reds de-
feated the Brooklyn Dodgers
IA. The Reds made Is hits Of,
Zachary, Leonard and Barr, with
Babe Herman getting four sin
giles in five times at bat. Xix
Cuyler produced the winning run:
with a homer with Chapman OF
base.
The two American league lead
ers lost, Detroit dropping a u
inning battle to Washington, 4-3
and New York bowling to Cleve'
land, 5-4.
Although raped for Is hits
Ed Linke outlasted Tommy Bridg,
es to give the Senators their Sec
Ond straight win over the Tigers
Each team made four errors.
After holding the Indians to
one hit for eight innings Johnny
Allen blew up in the ninth and
Cleveland blasted him for six hist
and five runs. Earl Averill start
ed the rally with a homer. Sim
giles by Vosmik, Knickerbocker
and Hughes, a double by Phillips
and pinch-hitter Winegarner's sim
gle accounted for four more runs,
Sad Sam Jones, oldest pitcher
in the majors at ~, went the
route to give the Chicago White
Sox a 1912 victory over the Bos.
ton Red SOx. Jones allowed nine
hits for his sixth triumph. The
White Sox made. II hits off Bow
ers, Rhodes and Ripley. Vernon
George Washington raped out
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-12
ROOSTER RIDES DRIVESHAFI

ORLEANS, Mass.-CUP)-Har-
| old Cummings had a stOwaway
beneath his truck for a distance
of 25 miles. A rooster perched on
the driveshaft casing of the truck
and erode the rods" until Cum
mings discovered it.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-12
TROOP FOUR SCOUTS
MEET FRIDAY MIGHT

Boy Scouts of troop No. a are
urged to attend the Scout meet
ing at the American Legion club.
house on Friday night at 7
o'clock.
According to troop officials
this will be a very important
meeting and the full attendance
of the troop is urged. Scouts ara
asked to wear uniforms to this
meeting.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-12
WILL RESTORE CHANNEL

WASHINGTON, Sept. II. -
(UP)-The war department yes
terday approved an allotment of
$133,000 for the intra-coastal
waterway from Jacksonville to
Miami, Fla, for maintenance,
dredging and snagging to restore
the channel to full project depth
of eight feet.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-12
NOTICE OF SALE q,
ESTATE "

NORTH NORTH CAROLINA
CoCNIF OF HEyDEpI
Under and BY vim.
power and authori,r :', ~
that certain deed O: ,.
ed by T, NJ. John,m, 4,
a L johnson, to I'll
Savings Bank and III
pany, trustee, which III
trust is dated frs, i,I
1928, and recorded n;
page BIZ, Of the He,!s1
ty Registry, defaul. n,
made in the paymer,
deotedneSs thereby -
IN the conditions ..gSl
the undersigned s4.e,I
tee by instrumen, n
Book POI, page f3G. j
County Registry, vii. IN
September II. 1885. r1
200 O'Clock P. ". III
house door at Hal
North Carolina, Offer
sell to the highest bid
the following descri5sM
All that certain piec&
tract of land contain, !
acres, situate. lying s,.E
the public road leaig
French Broad River. n
side, towards the tow
Shoe, y. G.. and a50s: !
northwest of the t0r 4
Jacksonville, in H..a
Township. Helie.;,
North Carolina. tg-gI
shapes, metcS, p0Ttisa Il
tances as will more !gry d
by reference 70 : pa. !
made by c. /. Gi5;;, CTj
neer, on the ?i:t Dap II
airy, 1928, and stts,ts: 4
abstract now On liz vt, \
lantic Joint Stock Iri I'd
Raleigh, n. C., sane icing 4
ed on the north S!Ahnd|
v. Fowler; on b. NJ y
French Broad Riysia Del
by the lands Of Mss|
F. w Bordner; and u III
by the lands Of B. {. Ors|
F. w. Bordner, s.i @g|
! identical tract Of .lr! 4
by deed from {. T g.FI
NJ. johnson and T.!:, II
son, dated Fe1rlsE? =
said deed being ig.T q
! book 1913, at pa. .'
ords Of deeds 70,
| County, North Ca'oa
Terms of sale ca1 u
will require depos!!; Z 2: Y
of the amount Q: Z ~
0e; This y the 18th 9tsa|
1852 H. iN|
| Su5::a:air1
Robert Weinste.n' :'.'
Raleigh, \. {. ,,,.rJ
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-12

two singles and a double to pave
the White Sox. The victory left
the White Sox only half game
behind the fourth place Red Sox.
The scheduled st. Louis-Phil-
adelphia game was played on a
former date.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-12

1t isn't hard to corrupt a mar
ried man. You just get some good
locker to start feeling sorry for
him. 1oi
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-12
JAPAN TO GET OLD RAILS

HARRISONVILLE, Mo. CUP
Rails of the Leaky Roof Railroad
are being taken up and shipped to
Port Arthur, Texas. From there
they will be shipped to Japan,
where trains again will run over
them.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-12

You can tell bern underling
who knows he is one. He tells the
boss about the faults of others.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-12

the wa-tes. 80. a.: :ecl,
last reading showei. ~ , :. :,
inches in one year s. =
Evening star., 1935-01-01
1885 Eclipse Sho,O
:Bv SUI, to Be Best
: Seen in $50 Years
But Only TWo Will Be
Visible in U. S., the
4. First February 3.

BY the Associated Press.
: PASADENA, Calf, January l.
The sun of 1885 will present its great
est show Of eclipses witnessed on the
earth in 100 years.
Prof. Alfred H. Joy, secretary OF the
Carnegie Institutions Mount Wilson
Observatory, said yesterday the sun
and moon together will offer seven
eclipses, the largest number possible
in any one year.
The moon will pass between the sun
and the earth five times and the moon
will be in the earth's shadow twice.
Not since 1906 have the suns rays
been partly blotted from the earth so
many times. 1t will be the second
series of five solar eclipses in one year
since 1855 and there will not be an
other such number until 2485.
There have been seven eclipses in
several years between, but always In q
four-three combination.
This year there were two lunar and
two solar eclipses, none visible in the
United States.
And here is the rub for the 1895
show-only two eclipses will be visible
In the United States.
Prof. Joy said a partial eclipse Of
the sun will be visible over the United
States February 3. A total eclipse OF
the moon will be visible over the entire
United States July l6.
The last total eclipse Of the sun
visible in the United States was Au.
gust 81, 1882, and there will not be
another seen in this country unit
1945.
Evening star., 1935-01-01
LONG D|CTAT0R|A[
BOARDS IN ACTION
Civil Service Commission
/ Considers 0usting OF
Police Chief.
Yy the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
BATON ROUGE. La, January l.
Huey Longs dictatorial commissions
~. n action for the start Of the New
Year, setting utility rates and nrins
local police officers.
His net State Civil Service commis.
sion heard evidence behind cioseo
door, and took under advisement
rings orders that Clint C. O'Malley.
chief Of police of Alexandra, be nreo
from his lob so that Gov. 0. 4. Aleh,
Tonr's man. could appoint Long
chief of police for Alexandra.
Then the Louisiana Pubic oervice
Commission, composed OF Long sup,
norters. issued an order for resioen',al
water rates in Baton Rouge 10 pe
reduced from 40 cents to 80 cents q q
thousand gallons and the klnglsn
took his first step toward reducing
rates with his dictatorship.
The reduction order was announced
last night by P. A. Frye. secretary VI
the Public Service Commission.
The order was aimed at the batoll
Rouge Waterworks Co., one OF 1our
utilities which Long has had cited 10
SHOW cause why reasonable" rates
should not be established. :,
The commission said action would
be taken to reduce rates OF o'iiei
utilities in the State.
Evening star., 1935-01-01

was also the name of another Chi
cago girl seized with her in raid
yesterday.
The other girl was in Flower Hos
pital, in serious condition with a
self inflicted stab wound. The name
given for her, Muriel M0rrelle, was
declared by police to be false ex-
cept for the first name.
Thomas Morrelle, 81, reputed by
police to be Q Chicago narcotics
Evening star., 1935-01-01
WOMAN SUCCUMBS
: TO BURNS IN HOME
Exploding Lamp Blamed for Ac'
cident at A Fenton Place.
Neighbors Give Aid.

Hertha williams. 36. colored. dlea
In Freedmens Hospital yesterday
of burns received about 7:30 last night
uhen a fire broke out in room on
the second floor Of her home at a
Fenton place. She told police the nre
started when a lamp exploded. ignit-
ing her clothing.
Neighbors saw smoke coming from
the home and rushed in to drag MIS-
Williams from the blazing house.
Although an inquest had not been
ordered this morning by Coroner A
Magruder Macdonald, police held her
husband, Charles williams, A, COL
ored, for investigation.
Evening star., 1935-01-01

Of Vatican City, Marquis Seraflni. to
proceed to the reform Of the Offices
of the governorship. He dissolved the
Public Works Commission, declaring
1t had completed its work. A tech
nical commission, which will take its
place, includes Leone Castelh, the
engineer who has been in charge of
public works. and the Pope's nephew,
Count Franco Ratti.
The Pope ordered the governors 3
Offices divided into four sections. COM
Evening star., 1935-01-01
STATE INSURANCE POST
TO GO TO KETCHAM
Former Representative to Be
Named Commissioner by Mich
{ igan Governor.

BY the Associated Press.
LANSING, Mich, January l.
Gov.-elect Frank D. Fitzgerald mas
announced he will appoint former
Representative John C. Ketcham OF
Hastings State insurance commis-
sioner. Ketcham will succeed Charles
z. Gauss of Marshall.
! The new appointee is lifelong Re
publican. He represented the fourth
district in Congress from 1921 until
the Democratic landslide in 1892, serv-
ting six consecutive terms. He was
master of the Michigan State Grange
from 1912 to 1920. Later he was state
lecturer of the grange.
Evening star., 1935-01-01

prising q secretariat, monuments,
museums and galleries, economic
services and technical services. He
instituted an attorney generals office
and an accountants Office.
Evening star., 1935-01-01

runner, was seized with the girls In
the raid.
The girl in the hospital is 20
years old. She claimed to be Nor
relies wife.
Evening star., 1935-01-01
VATICAN CITY OFFICIALS
UNDERTAKE REFORMS

BY the Associated Press.
VATICAN CITY, January Pope
Plus ordered q shake-up in the civil
administration of Vatican City, efiec-
tive today.
His Holiness ordered the governor
Evening star., 1935-01-01
TWO YOUNG GIRLS HELD
las NARCOTIC SUSPECTS.
BY the Associated Press.

! NEW YORK. January THE 49,
year-old daughter Of q prominent
Chicago skin specialist was in the
police lineup yesterday as narcotics
suspect. Her name was withheld aS
Evening star., 1935-01-01
U. s. Trade Increases.

Imports of American goods into
Netherland India increased over 20
per cent in the last year.
Evening star., 1935-01-01
Unable to Paw Taxes.

Many districts in the Philippines
which were stricken by the typhoons
are unable to meet tax payments
Evening star., 1935-01-01
Rain Is Collected.

Gibraltar now depends for its water
on rain collected by an artificial catch
ment area Of nearly 40 acres and stored
in large tanks, while q supply Of
brackish water for other purposes is
obtained from wells near the sea level.
Germany Is seeking new methods
Of subsidiztng exports.
Evening star., 1935-09-08
174S-B

the first Fall outfits. Nice to wear
now. and not too bulky for later under
a coat. Wool crepe is always good
and the new colors are nothing less
than gorgeous.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 174S-B is
designed in sizes IA. l6, 1S. 20. 40 and
AZ. Corresponding bust measure
ments, 80, "a, SO, 38, 40 and AZ. Size
Is (34) requires about 25s yards Of
54-inch material.
Every Barbara Bell pattern includes
an illustrated instruction guide which
is easy to understand.
Send for the Fall and Winter Bar
bars Bell pattern book. Make your.
self attractive, practical and becoming
clothes, selecting designs from the l1s
Barbara Bell well-planned. easy-to-
make patterns. Interesting and ex-
elusive fashions for little children and
the difficult Junior age; slenderizing.
well-cut patterns for the mature fig
ure, afternoon dresses for the most
particular young women and matrons
and other patterns for special occa-
sions are all to be found in the Bar
bara Bell pattern book. Send is cents
for your copy today. Address orders
to The Evening Star.
tCopyright. 1889
Evening star., 1935-09-08
Jewels Make the
Renaissance Mode
By Wilma Laville

If you would have a
dress that is pure
Renaissance" you'll find
It in this dress of
Veronese red silk al
paca. High necklines,
with little collars either
with long points in the
-o.1 1o- ,o~~o~ ~ ac