davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-02-26
KNITs OWN SUIT
Mrs. Garner Made Garment in
Odd Moments on Job.

Mrs. John N. Garner is appearing
these days In a velour crepe suit OF
her own knitting.
It is blue, the color of her eyes, and
the Vice President is so proud of 1t he
calls the attention of his fellow states
men to Mrs. Garner's accomplishment.
She knitted II at odd moments. while
on her double job of secretary and
4ficia1 hostess for the Vice President. I
Evening star., 1935-02-26
RELIEF COSTS HEAVY
81, ,992, 1875 Expended in District
in Last Half of 1884.

Emergency relief costs for the Dis.
trict during the last half of 1894
amounted to s4,ss2,1s6. Miss Alice
Hill, relief director, reported yesterday
to the Board of Public Welfare.
There was decrease of $50 cases
on relief from July to December 81.
At the beginning of the period, there
were 23,423 and at the end of the year
the figure was 22.57l.
Evening star., 1935-02-26
DR.. LUCAS FUNERAL
SERVICES HELD HERE
Wife Of Wormley School Prin.
cipal Is Buried in Lincoln
Cemetery.

Funeral services for DR.. Marie B.
Lucas, who died Saturday evening at
her home, 1888 Fifteenth street. were
held at st. Augustine's Church this
Evening star., 1935-02-26
BUYS MANUSCRIPT
Hogan Purchases Original Copy
of "Village Blacksmith.

Frank ]. Hogan of Washington,
chief counsel for Andrew w. Mellon In
the latter's income tax suit, has
bought the original manuscript of
Longfellow's '"The Village Blacksmith.
Hogan, however, declined to reveal
the price paid by his New York agent,
Thomas F. Madigan.
1t is history, however. that the pub
fishers gave Longfellow SIS for the
masterpiece. 1s
Evening star., 1935-04-07

is intent. blue scholars eye cleaned
and twinkled behind steel-rimmed
spectacles, and he turned from his
Evening star., 1935-04-07

savants vainly sought to decipher the frag-
ments of shorthand writing turned up in the
dust of the Egypt which Alexander linked to
the Mediterranean civilizations.
The story of that shorthand writing can
conveniently start half century back. in the
dim, high, quiet room in the Department of
Manuscripts in the British Museum, where
several scholars stand round table on which
repose nine x-coated wooden tablets, dis
covered IN tomb of the Roman period at
Kus. The savants peer at the strange marks
Inscribed on the wax. Greek shorthand! No
doubt about it. The symbols follow regular
pattern and are repeated in series. The
writer was, clearly, a pupil learning his short
hand; and these waxed tablets were his
exercise books on which he wrote out the
symbols again and again for practice.
But what did they mean? The savants
worked on those tablets - in vain. They
called in cipher experts - but even they were
Continued on page IO)
Evening star., 1935-05-02
z5c Imported
Theatrical GauZe
For Friday a.
only. yd., u ~

TOT FTFduy nH
only, yd.. ........... AIS
Crisp, shimmery fabric that makes
up into attractive summer hang
ings for any room In the house.
There's wide selection of new
shades as well as the wanted
natural shade.
Palais Royal-Second Floor
Evening star., 1935-05-02
Genuine Gold Seal
Congoleuni and
other Felt Base
Floor Coverings

An excellent choice Of patterns in
room size lengths. Please bring
your floor measurements.
Palais Royal-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1935-05-02
TUo Outstandins
Picture Groups!
II Orig. 1850
OIL PAINTINGS
or Friday a mo
My ............ ~S~~

only .,.......... SsS0
One of these original oil paint
ings would make a handsome giftI
Lovely lapdscapes and floral sub
jects. painted on canvas and
beautifully framed.
Palais Royal-Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1935-05-02
Other Thrifty
Specials from the
Mems Store

100-25c Van Hausen Collars, in
broken sizes. Van Kent, Esty,
Long They'll go fast, get 9nr
here early.
s5-Men's Hand Tailored Ties in
new spring stripes and checks:
light and dark grounds. G.
lOF .---..'..'
50-79c Otis Union Suits for men;
of good broadcloth; full cut and
we'll tailored. sizes SO. 80 E0N
and AZ only, for Friday. w.
2-7.50 Persian Satin Robes in
pastels; for wear right now; l small
and l medium size, for 2 or
Friday only. .............. Ss>@
Mems Pajamas. solid colors and
scores of new stripesl Plenty of
styles. too =. . MILDLY. surplice and
notch collars. All we'll tailored and
smartly styled. Each suit wrapped
in cellophane. Sizes B, c 0Ar
and D. for Friday only. ~
Palais Roysl-Main Floor
The Washington times., 1935-12-20
Mems Quality
BroadcIoth Pajamas
ST

See the unusual styling and patterns
good quality broadcloth-the good workman
ship. MILDLY, regulation and notch cola
Styles Plenty of patterns and solid color
and some with contrasting trims. Size
A to D. We will gift-box them.
The Hecht Co.-Basement Store
The Washington times., 1935-12-20

Here's a bargain you'll boast about!
Note the rich colors. Mark the very
new novelty buttons and the plaid
backs. And be assured that the famous
fish-tail swagger style is the last word
in fashion. Fully lined and warmly in
terlined coats in the group. IL to 20.
The Hecht Co.-Basement Store
The Washington times., 1935-12-20
Mems Csllophans-WraRped
BroadcIoth
S H | r T S
6Qe

Large selection! Collar-attached in white, tan
blue and fancy patterned broadcloths in large
assortment. All cellophane-wrapped and of course
WE WILL GIFT-BOX THEM! They have oceans
of style, serviceable quality and they're full cut.
Sizes IA to II.
Hecht Co.-Basement Store
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-11-21
GORTNER

Asa Maury's sister and other rela-
tives from Ohio visited him here last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Reckard, Cranes
vile, W. Va, spent Sunday here with
Mr.. and Mrs. D. W. Dodge.
Jacob Swartzentruber and Leo Fike
took Asa Kitzmiller to Memorial hos
pital, Cumberland, on Saturday night
where he remains patient.
The Lutheran sewing circle will
meet on November 81 at the home of
Mrs. Anna Bittinger.
Miss Leota Arnold, of Eglon, is
visiting her cousin, Miss Merle Flint,
few days.
Mrs. Dan Petersheim, Mrs. Lewis
Beachy, Mrs. Noah Schrock and Miss
Roxy Shreve recently visited Mrs.
John Dunithan, who is now improved
in health, being able at this time to be
up and about her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Alexander and
daughter, Of Cumberland, spent Sun
day afternoon in this community with
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Welch.
James Cosner, of Bismark, w. Va,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-11-21
SELBYSPORT
Church Activities


The Methodist revival services at
Friendsville will begin Sunday even
ing, November oath, with the pastor,
Rev. R. L. Maness in charge. He will
be assisted during these meetings by
Rev. Harry W. Blackburn, pastor of
the M. E. church of Smithville, w. Va.
Church services Sunday morning,
November oath, at 1920. You are in
vited to these services.
The Ladies Aid held their monthly
meeting at the home of Mrs. Walter
Lowdermilk Thursday afternoon with
nine members present. The next meet
ing will be held at the home of Mrs
Kathryn Fike on Thursday, December
18th.
Members of the Ladies' Aid Socie-
ties of the Friendsville and Blooming
Rose NJ. E. churches were guests of
the Selbysport society in the M. E..
church Wednesday evening.
Personals
William McClintock, Pittsburgh, is
spending a few days here with his
daughter, Mrs. Orval Frazee.
Miss Jennie Timney spent the week
end with Miss Ola King, of Accident.
Bailey Liston and family, of Con-
fuence, were Sunday visitors at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Kimmell Frazee.
Mrs. Martin Frazee, Mrs. Orval
Frazee and Mrs. Bruce Miller spent
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Hobart
Bishoff, near Hoyes.
C. Welch and family, Pennington,
Pa, visited Mrs. Alice Grove on Sun
day.
Miss Agnes Frazee, who spent a
week with her sister in Uniontown,
returned home on Wednesday.
Mrs, Norman Fisher and daughter,
Grace, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Fisher,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-11-21

mains quite i'll.
Parker Jordan and family, of Ben
Bush, West Va, were called here on
Saturday night on account of the ser
ious illness of Mrs. Jordan's brother,
Asa Kitzmiller.
Mrs. Jacob Swartzentruber and sons
were guests of Miss Eleanor Friend
on Sunday. Miss Friend recently made
another trip to Johns Hopkins Hos
pital in Baltimore for observation.
Her condition remains about the same
as formerly.
Mrs. Noah Schrock and children Wis
tied Mrs. Albert Sisk on Tuesday.
Lindsey Teets, of Eglon, preached
in the Union church here on Sunday.
He was accompanied to his home by
Mrs. Charles Jackson, of Pleasant
Valley, who will remain in Eglon I'M
der the care of DR.. Miller for a week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-11-21

spent Friday night here with his
brother-in-law, Thomas Grove.
Misses Anna Beachy and Anna
Lichty have secured employment near
Grantsville.
Mrs. Anna Bittinger and son Law
renee are guests of relatives in Pitts
burgh at this time.
Mrs. Lewis Beachy is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Dora Yoder, near Mey-
ersdale.
Mrs. Elwood Schlossnagle, accom-
panied Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Dewitt to
Clarksburg on Sunday to visit their
sister, Mrs. Sadie Taylor.
Misses Lena and Anna Virginia
Slabach, Mrs. D. J. Swartzentruber,
Mrs. Dan Petersheim, Mrs. Noah Sla-
bach, Miss Carrie Wiles and Mrs.
Roy Lee have been of great assistance
to Mrs. Issac Beckman in caring for
her mother, Mrs. Mary Lee, who re-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-11-21
PROTECT CHILDREN FROM
THE WINTER COMPLAINTS
of Respiration System
More Numerous in Winter

Babies and young children need to
be as carefully protected at this time
of the year against winter COM
plant" as they do during the warm
weather against Summer complaint"
DR.. j. H. NJ. Knox, Jr., chief of the
bureau of child hygiene of the State
Department of Health, said recently,
in discussing seasonal disease haz-
ards for young children.
By winter complaint" DR.. Knox
said he meant influenza, tonsilitis,
pneumonia, bronchitis and other di-
seases of the respiratory or "breath-
ing" system as distinguished from
summer complaint" which attacks
the digestive system. He said obi
seases like pneumonia may develop
from neglected cold; they may follow
as an after-effect of measles or
whooping cough or one of the other
so-called children's diseases; or they
may occur suddenly and with very lit
tie warning. They are more prevalent
in winter than in summer and they
are even more difficult to combat than
the digestive ailments. Nearly all are
spread through the secretions from
the nose and mouth.
"These respiratory diseases are par
ticularly dangerous to babies and
young children. Those not in vigorous
health are more susceptible to these
infections. The first line of defense
is to strengthen their powers of re-
sistance against i'll health; the sec
ond is to keep them under regular
medical supervision; the third is to
keep them away from others-young
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-11-21
old-who have coughs, colds or

or old-who have coughs, colds or
fevers.
"a child's resistance to disease can
be greatly increased by establishing a
regular routine as outlined by the
family doctor. Food suited to the
child's needs; a balanced diet supple
mented by a daily allowance to cod
liver oil, orange or tomoto juice; sun
shine, fresh air; a daily sponge fol-
lowed by a brisk rub with a coarse
towel; regular hours for sleep and
plenty of it; freedom from excitement,
clothing adapted to the weather with
special regard to sudden sharp
changes of temperature, are among
the essentials for normal growth and
health. A baby's feet should be kept
warm at all times, but the covering
should not be enough to make him
perspire visibly. The run-about child
who is allowed to remain for hours
with cold, wet feet is apt to take
cold and perhaps develop something
more serious.
"Well children under three should
be taken to the doctor two or three
times a year, and oftener if the child
is not gaining satisfactorily. The doc
tor should be sent for without delay
when any suspicious symptoms are
observed.
"The Importance of keeping young
children away from others who have
colds, or any other infectious disease
can not be emphasized too strongly.
The utmost care should be exercised
by those who have colds, and who are
unavoidably brought into contact
with young children, not to cough or
sneeze so that the spray or saliva
reaches the children"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-11-21

Mrs. Harry Bowser and son, Liston-
burg, Pa, spent Sunday afternoon
with Paul Fisher and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Faucet and
daughter, Maude, attended the funeral
Of the late Carl Thompson at Connells-
vile, on Friday afternono.
Miss Nellie Shaffer, Listonburg,
visited Mrs. Frank Lowdermilk on
Sunday.
Sunday visitors at the home of Miss
Fike were Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Griffith
and son, Confluence; Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Fike and two daughters, Mr..
and Mrs. A. J. Thomas and family, of
this place.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-11-21

The Republican covers the entire
trading area for Oakland and all other
Garrett County towns.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-12
Detours Cited
In VINO Area
Temporary Routes Are
Plainly Marked

Ten detours on highways
located in scattered sections
of Western North Carolina
are listed in the latest bulle-
tin of the state highway and
publics works commission.
The highways under construc-
ton, the type of work being
done. the approximate date of
completion and the route and
condition Of the detours fol-
lows:
U. s. 10, Asheville to Err
win and Johnson City, Tenn;
surface treatment by state
forces, will complete about
June %. Turn left on U. S.
70 at the intersection with U.
S. 10 and %, six miles north
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-12

comnIete about July Is. Iurn
left at Enka road in West Asne-
Vile and follow city streess a.; a.
marked. Paved detour ana us
U. S. 19 and %, Asheville TO
huntsville and Spruce Pine; sur
face treatment by state forces
will complete about June ~.
Turn right on N. c. 695 at
Stocksville and follow that rou!e
via Barnardsville and Pensacola
n C. 28O, Brevard to Ashe-
Vile: 4.3 miles grading struc-
lures, crusher-run stone and bl-
luminous treatment: will COM
plete stone about July l and BIZ
luminous treatment about No
vember l. Detour on U. ). 90
to Hendersonville, thence over
N. C. 19l or U. S. % to Ashe-
Vile, al miles paved.
N. C. LOT, Ella to Cherokee;
Ats miles grading and traffic
bound macadam, will complete
about August Is. Detour on n.
C. 10 to intersection of N. c.
112, thence over that route to
Cherokee, 0.5 miles gravel.
U. S. 129, Robbinsville to Ten
nessee state line: 1873 miles
crusher-run stone and bitumin-
Gus surface treatment, will COM
plete about September 80. Traf-
flee routed over construction,
drive carefully.
N. C. S3. Newton to Tocula;
sos miles crusher-run stone sur
facing, will complete about July
!. Follow county roads from
Newton to Startown. thence over
new grade to junction with old
road at Blackburn school with
erception that old road is used
for distance of 500 feet at bridge
over South Fork river; four miles
crusher-run stone and four miles
dirt road.
N. c. 26, Marion to Spruce
Pine: s.5 miles bituminous sur
face treatment, will complete
about September Is. Follow U.
S. 70 to junction of N. c: 1O4,
thence over that route U. S. 49,
f to Spruce Pine, via Micaville;
38 miles paved.
u. S. 25, in Hendersonville;
O.23 miles concrete pavement,
will complete about August l.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-12

The Western North Carolina
"Good Will Zeppelin" left Ashe.
VILE Monday on the first leg OF
its advertising tour which takes II
TO Chicago and New York City.
The purpose of the TOUR is to
advertise Western North Carolina,
from an industrial and tourist
standpoint, and the Smoky Noun
tajns National Park. Lettered on
the sides are the names OF "
towns to visit in Western Norta
Carolina. in addition to the Park
signs. Fifty thousand pieces OF
literature will be distributed, IN
Guiding some Park to Park guides
with the entire Western North
Carolina territory listed. A stop
will be made at every daily news.
paper en- route, with the view OF
obtaining a picture and story OF
Western North Carolina. A minla-
ture display of mountain crafts,
minerals industries and pictorial
views will accompany the tour.
Carl Erbe, well known publicist
and touring authority, will accom-
panv the tour.
The entire project was made
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-12
BELATED ANNULMENT

WHITE PLAINS. N. Y, June
12.-UP) Mrs. Marion O'Reilly
Zoli had her marriage annuled
after living with her husband for
Is years and bearing him two
children. She belatedly said she
was forced to marry Joseph hoh
at the point of gun. ., -.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-12

of Asheville; follow U. S. 70
through Marshall to Laurel
River, thence on N. G. 208 and
PIP to North Carolina-Tennes-
see state line, thence on Ten
nessee county road to it's in
tersection with U. S. low
and U. S. %, eight miles south
of Erwin; 40 miles paved and
"a miles gravel and crushed
stone surfacing.
U. S. 10, Asheville to Can,
ton; OF miles concrete, will
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-12

Follow city streets as marked.
U. S. 10 and %, in Clyde; OIL
miles concrete widening, will
complete. about August l: Fol-
low city streets as marked.
u. S. 10 and %, in Clyde; 0.9l
miles concrete widening, will
complete about July Is. Traffic
routed over construction. 60.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-12
Miss Flynn, Director, In.
vites Mothers To
Be Present

The Chamber, Of Commerce
entertainment committee has
elected Miss Kathrvn Goodman
TO he hostess for the summer,
and she Will begin her duties
Monday, June II. Miss Good
man is popularity known here in
town as one of the high school
teachers in the city schools and
has had a splendid opportunity
to equip herself for meeting the
public, and Chamber of Com
merce officials said the organ
ization is fortunate to be able
to carry on its social activities
again this year with Miss Good
man.
Miss Goodman announces
that the programs of entertain
ment which have been popular
for the last two years will be
continued. The first one of the
series this summer will be held
in the city high school audito-
rum on Friday night, June 81.
Miss Minnie Sue Flynn, play
ground director, announces that
the opening of the summer sea
son for children's playground
activities will be held on Mon
day afternoon. June II, at 4:30
O'Clock on the Rosa Edwards
elementary school grounds.
: Miss Flynn will be assisted by
Miss Allene Pendleton in the
water sports, which are being
made available to playground
children for short period in
the morning through the cour-
tesy of Mr.. Hardin, owner of
Tho Woanino Willow swimming
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-12
GOOD WILL TO 100000 PEOPLE

possible through the cooperation
of the chambers of commerce and
civic organizations in the follow
ing towns: Asheville, Andrews,
Banners Elk, Black Mountain,
Blowing Rock. Brevard, Bryson
City, Boone, huntsville. Cherokee,
Chimney Rock, Canton Cashiers,
Cullowhee, Dillsboro, Highlands,
Hendersonville, Lake Lure, High
Hampton, Lake Junaluska. Nor
canton, Murphy, Rutherfordton,
Newlands, Robbinsville, Saluda,
Spruce Pine, Sylvia. Waynesville,
Valdese. and Weaverville.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-12
JOB TOO TOUGH

FORT WAYNE, Ind, June 70
(UPN-Two burglars stole chisel.
and sledges from a cement com.
pany too lshed early yesterday
and then tried to hack a gasoline
station safe from its concrete
foundation. They left a note:
"This job was too tough for u.s."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-12
PLEASE MENTION THIS PAGE WHEN
pATRONIZING THESE ADVERTISERS
MISS GOODMAN CHOSEN ASC.
OF C. HOSTESS; PLAY GROUND
ACTIVITIES TO OPEN MONDAY

pool. The necessary equipment
including volley ball, diamond
ball, kick ball, and ring game,
has been bought, and tbs
grounds are being cleaned IN
this week for the opening date
Miss Flynn proposes to have
the mothers present next Mon.
day afternoon that they might
understand the plans and the
careful details which are being
worked out for the activities
which are hoped to reach the
local children as well as those
of the visitors.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-12
SUICIDE LEAVES NOTE

NEW YORK, June IL. (UP).
George Gray, so, unemployed,
Yesterday attached hose to the
exhaust of his automobile. showed
the hose up through the floor
board and just before he died,
scrubbed the following note to
his wife: 81 hereby give you
Scotch divorce"
La gaceta., 1935-08-31

observation-disclosures, no per FnO de-
m de ocupar un puesto impor-
Apte en- ell sistema de la indus
de la Moda.
En- este grupo, que sigui6 al
YXmado por Worth, primero, y
luego por las hermalas' Cabot,
y Poiret deapu6s, ell Nupo de la
segunda revolution, ell - la
postguerra, en- este grulpo, tene-
mos a Molyneux, Lelong, Mar
tial y Armand, Regny ct Che
ruit.
Ell captain Molyneux es un ir
La gaceta., 1935-08-31
INFORMADO Ell GOBIERNO
DE LA ~INAUGURACION DE
IN

Madrid, ago5to 31.-E alto
comiSariO de Marruecos infor-
ma que en- Ceuta ACADIA de- ser
inauguradO un monumento al
RnieRte coronel Gonzalez Ia
bias, con asistencia de los gene
rales MILAN Astray, BenitoS
Cspaz. En- I'm banquete orga-
aizado l2or los regulares de
Eauta brindaron ell general Mi
Han Astray y ell alto comisario.
FL primero sostuvo que ell E.
iercito debe ser apolitico, por-
lue 81 militar solo debe preocu-
parse de la discipline. Ofreci6
i banquete ell teniente coronel
Don Juan Calabria, luien do
Twas a Gonzalez Tablas y ell e.
j6rcits.
La gaceta., 1935-08-31
=
rRABAJOS PRELIMiNARES
EN- Ell CANAL DE LA
FLORIDA

Washington, agoSto Bel
presidente Roosevelt manifes-
9 aver que ordenara trabajos
DreliminareS en- la Florida, en-
as obraS del canal, con ell fin
lie dar trabajo a hombreS que
o vienen pidiendo. Para esas
bras preliminares Sc situaran
le 4 a 5 millones de pesos.
Habia pedido para comenzar,
II Senador Fletcher Y otras per-
sonas, no menoS de $4,000, 900.
POGO antes Sc habia eserito al
REPRESENTATIVE Peterson, de
Lakeland, avisandole que Sc da-
ria cuidadosa consideration a
los efectos que ell canal pudiera
producer en- ell surtido de aqua
iulce de la Florida.
La gaceta., 1935-08-31
LA GUARDIA CIVIL MATC
A UN ATGlACADOR

Barcelona, AgoSto 31.-Ur
atracadOr llamado Francisco
Collado Rodriguez hizo agre.
sion a la guardia civil en- la pla.
"a Orfila, de San Andres, Y co.
mo resultado de I'm Gambia dc
disparos ell foragido sufri6 he.
ridas que lie cauSaron la muer
tie. En- la iefatura de policia Sc
lie identified como uno de los in
dividuos que tem6 parte en- ell
asalto Y robo al economato de Ia
VaScoRia de Santa Coloma, EN-
ell mes de MARIO. Llevaba una
pistola con dos balas y cuatro
cargadoreS.
Sc lie ocup6 en- los bolsillos
una cedula de tranSeunte.
La gaceta., 1935-08-31
SOCIEDAD DE iPROPIETA
RIOS

La Sociedad ProtctOra de Pro-
pietarios ceIebrara su junta ge-
neral ordinaria ell domingo dia
IL de Septiembre a las tres de
la tarde, en- ell salon de la Socie-
dad Stella de West Tampa.
Hay asuntos de mucho inte-
res para los propietarios y es-
pecialmente para los que no son
ciudadanos. Sc informara scbre
los trabajos llevados a cabo pol
la SOciedad references a la ma.
turalizci6n de los socios.
Antonio Reind,
Presidente.
La gaceta., 1935-08-31

Ella misma, una artiste n pin
IRA, p9see una colei IN no.a-
5ilisima de los mel Is macs
tres, y esta relaeio Aa con los
pintores modernos mas conoci-
dos. Su clientela@se encuentra
p sien's1' las '"''-
Y ahora llegamos al tercer
grupo, ell de los planetas p%rinci-
ales, tornado por a vanguar-
dia de la Moda, 10 cual no quie-
re e. pe estos modistos ten
II .: :s: s:ss, ;::e :s :;
orlEn de la fama que gozan en-
I'll nfundo, en- general, y en- Pa
ris, en- particular: Vionnet, Cha
ney,ILanvin, Patou, Augusta
Bernard, Mainbocher.