davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-14
House Dresses

n2) Striped BroadclOth House
Dresses, in blue brown d m
or navy. Were s1.6s p w
(24) Extra Size Printed Hoover
cites, light and dark shades: :.
sizes 10 to So. Were d m
Sl.29 ........ ~ w
Goldenberg'S-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1935-03-14
BOY KILLER HELD INSANE
Murder Charge Dropped Against
Youth Who Slew Father.

Youth Who Slew Father.
SAYRE, Okla, March IA R.-A
murder charge against Jack Camp
bell, 14-year old slayer Of his father,
Rev. Earl Campbell, was withdrawn
by County Attorney Ralph T. Hood
yesterday upon declaration the boy
is insane.
A hearing to commit to a State
hospital the boy who admitted he
killed his father rather than face
him after being caught selling obscene
pictures, probably will come before
the county court Friday.
Evening star., 1935-03-14
COrsets

(2) Heavy Lastex Girdles, laced
side. side; size IL - a8; sOiled. 60 or
(2) Two-way Stretch Girdles, side
laced; sizes q and 81; Or ~
soiled. Were $3.50. QI w
Goldenberg'S-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1935-03-14
Electric Heaters
Reduced
Hosiery

(2S pairs) Women's Silk Hose,
extra heavy quality, with Isle
welt sole, heel and toe. Broken
assortment of sizes and Oo-
colors. Were s1.35 pair. 77C
(I36 pairs) Women's Trezur Silk
Hose; full-fashioned sheerS and
extra sheers, also outsize hose.
Broken assortment of sizes and
colors. Were 79c and Eo-
si.oo pair ............ DOC
(130 pairs) ChiIdren's Hose, in
cluding half socks and 3-quarter
socks. also misses long sport hose
and rayon, cotton and wool hose.
Broken assortment of sizes and
colors. Were 29c and SOC IE
Ru1
Goldenbergs-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1935-03-14
EDUCATIONAL.
EDITORIAL CLERK
SIS TUITION ONLY SIS

Men and women; salary 81. 800 to
$1,000. The Civil Service Preparatory
School. l. Adolph Richards. M. A.. M g.,
Prin.. 529 18th st. NV. Phone Met. 6337.
Evening star., 1935-03-14
Window Shades, Etc.

125) Cleanable Duplex window
Shades; greenland white or
green-and-ecru: 3x6-ft. cut size.
Irregulars of s1.l9 quail To-
1Cy ............
(200) Scalloped Window Shades;
all colors, sx6-ft. cut size. QQ~
Were 81. SO. Ea. ........ OES
(75) Oilcloth Table Covers; 46x
46 inc hes and 48x48 90
inches square. Were ACC S7S
(70) Odds and Ends Of Better
Grade window Shades; assorted
colors, 3x6 #. cut size. 90
Slight irregulars ........ Z7C
Goldenberg's-Downstairs Store
Evening star., 1935-03-14
Bedwear

(97) Fancy Pillows; Gre o.
tonne covered. Were 45c. JSN
1888 yds.) Remnants of Gre
tonnes and Marquisettes; useful
lengths for drapes and slip
covers. Were l9c and l1l>
29c yd. d.............. tI'S
ts5 pairs) Dotted Ruffled Cur
tains; cream and ecru; 36 in.
wide, 2l4 yds. long. Gl 1E
Were sl49 pair. Pl.Z0
120) Ruffled Curtains; of plain
colored marquisette; rose, blue,
gold and orchid. Were TO-
Sl00 pair r.............. ~
u6) Day Bed Covers; of heavy
wei weight ,,,ere cretonns' o, ne full 81. .33
(150 yds.) Remnants of Light
weight Drapery Damask; in use
full lengths; colors of rose, gold
and rust. Regularly d.
39c yd............... ZIN
$50 pairs) Cottage Curtains; OF
marquiSette with en-
broidered border. Were or
SIPS pair. r....-......... 'S
800 yds.) Remnants Of Flowered
Marquisette; in bright colors;
useful lengths for Summer o.
drapes. Regularly lac yd.. w
GoIdenberg's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1935-03-14
Infants Wear

Infants Wear
(S) Tots 3-piece Coat Sets; in
Guiding coat, hat and leggins;
sizes l and 2 years. % or
Were $685. .......... 4L.7o
(3) White Silk Slips; sizes 2, 4
and 10 years; soiled. 90
Were 69c. ........ LIN
(4) Girls Silk Dresses;
sizes Z and 8 years. Were TO-
Sl.95 ................ ~
uD Infants Chifforobe; green
i1Ias finish; :,a floor 90 sample $IO.q5
(5) Baby Auto Sets;
+ :i,ss ';' '''..'':..,'''' any car. Were $I.I9
(l) Infants Wool Shawl; TO-
soiled. Was $1.95. ...... fCC
Goldenberg's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1935-03-14
Furniture

~ Lounge Chairs; webb bot
tom, covered all over in jaspe;
reversible cushions. CI0oA
Were 1895 VIVsH
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-17
Two Outfits
Of Wardrobe
Are United

Lacy Fashions doubling up on us
this season.
Instead of the usual street dress
in dark colors, or the wool suit trim
med in fur, she had a sudden BRAIN
storm and put the two together in
the new 1885 suit dress.
So meet the innovation of the fall
mode the suit costume which walks
down the avenue in all its chic smart
ness as well as taking the place OF
two outfits in your wardrobe.
Simple Lines Used
Many Of the new street outfits
consist of q dress with simple lines
cut on military or draped models
and trimmed in rhinestones or Jew
eled clips. The dress is perfect fol-
afternoon affairs.
Over this dress goes a coat "a
boZ-like model a Victorian jacket
a flared sWagger, or a z s-length af-
fair. This coat is usually trimmed
in fur with Persian lamb leading the
parade, to be followed closely by sill
yer fox, beaver, moleskin, galvak
and red and blue fox.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-17
COLLAR OF JACKET
WIDER THAN LAPEL

One o. the most important char
acteristics of the new jacket, men
toned previously but worthy of fur
Jher emphasis, is the fact that the
collar is actually a fraction wider
than the lapel. The feature in itself
goes far to differentiate the jacket
from ordinary ready-made clothing
Other significant points are that the
coat has a soft front and the lapels
roll TO the top button instead of the
center button. Despite the many de-
tails that distinguish it from the
usual single coat, this jack
ct is not preeminently we'll suited
to the average man but is also ap-
pr0priate for men Of all ages. Indeed,
it even seems to accommodate itself
perfectly TO men Of markedly vary
ing physiques. The fact that the
lspels roll 10 the top button serves as
an advantage to the short, Stocky
man by providing an effect Of added
height On the other hand, the tall
thin man also appears to advantage
in this model in that it lessons their
height
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-17
English Influence Makes Three>Bptton
Popular for Street Wear This Season

Stamped with the fashion au-
thenticity of London and having
its origin during the period OF the
Jubilee Celebration there, is a new
single breasted coat for fall which
has won the obvious favor OF the
many well-dressed Londoners OBJ
served wearing it along Piccadilly
Bond street, Dover street and other
fashionable streets in the West end.
That its acceptance will prove equal
" great in this country now seems
a certainty, especially in view of the
trend recently noted at Yale and
Princeton, as we'll as at fashionable
race tracks, for the three-button sim
ble-breasted notched lapel suit.
The new jacket incorporates man!
original and significant fashion feat
ures and is well suited to the average
man. The shoulders are natural but
have a slight rise at the sleeve-head
lending a distinctive and well-tail-
ored appearance. The jacket itself is
a full inch longer than the ordinary
single-breasted lounge coat. There
is fullness in the chest and at the
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-17
LiVable Modern Furniture
Feature of New Home Styles

plate. The most unique is a scroll
book end which opens up to accom-
MEDIATE seven books. Lamps, ice tub
and tongs, a water pitcher, modern
cocktail shaker, and a console set
of bowl and candle sticks with coin
edge and walnut base are other at
tractive chrome objects.
Robinhood ware is also smart for
gifts, especially the hand-painted
sandwich trays.
Colored pottery is seen in a wide
range Of selections for luncheonS or
decoration purposes while Cataract
crystal glass wear makes lovely aids
decoration in the home.
Norge rollator refrigerators are
demonstrated which show rollator
mechanism that has been in opera
ton equal to 30 years home use and
exhibits a record of economical oper-
alton.
The Thor Ironer, famous Mix
master that saves waste motion, and
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-17
Luxurious Furred
Goats Being Shown

Luxurious furred coats are one of
The highlights o. women's fall cloth
ing at the NJ. Q. King company.
Pony. Cross fox, blue fox. lapin,
red and black fox collars distinguish
the coats which are shown in brown,
green, navy, and black.
Hats are also furred with brown
felt chapeaux adorned with pony
trim. Evening hats feature metallic,
tulle, and wells.
Women's shoes are mostly suede
combinations with navy the out
standing color. They are cut higher
with the monk oxfords that come
up high on the instep. A popular
shoe Heels are lower and vampS
shorter
Coral velvet with slit back and
black fringed tassel down the front
is worn over a black crepe skirt for
dinner wear. Another model is in
metallic cloth. A belted velvet eve
ming coat in three-quarter length
with full sleeve is Smartly different.
Travel Sets
Travel makeup sets are shown in
the cosmetic department as is a
new shipment of bath poder in clev-
erly designed books with slightly
domed top. and pyralin covered top
and sides. Boxes are lavender and
green with fragrances of lavender
and gardenia.
Fall materials are rough crepes,
satins, and metallics in autumn
shades. Woods are shown in checks
and plaidS while for evening are
seen silks in striped taffeta. laceS,
gold and silver will make a rich trim
and dotted satins. Metal cloth in
ming for dinner clothes.
Mems hats are bantam weight
Stetsons of brown and heather mix
tures. Suits show sport and plain
back models in browns and blues
while sweaters are in blues, browns,
and mixtures with belted backs.
The trend is to narrower toes and
to ankle fashioning. making for snug
fitting shoes at the heel. Black is
the favorite color with smooth calf
skins in both brown and black. Some
suede is being shown in brown for
sports wear.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-17

double breasted waiStcoat with
this model. Those men who are able
to wear the jacket in a made-to-or-
der version usually prefer a small
nOtched lapel on the collar of the
single brea sted Waistcoat The trouS-
erS are cut full, with two pleatS on
each side at the waistband, and are
approximately twentythree inches
wide at the knee and nineteen inch
es wide at the bottom.
This important new model is not
only suited to town Worsteds and
cheviots. but also makes up ideally
in country tweeds and ShetlandS, as
well as in tropical weight fabrics.
For country wear, it is recommended
that the jacket have regular pockets
with flaps and an additional ticket
pocket.
As a matter OF fact, the entire
jacket IS cut along the basic lines
of a riding sacque. The relationship
is evident in a number of details
A good riding jacket, for instance,
has three buttons which are placed
1dIIlGi CIOSS lOScJl464, lllSu SeJ
lapel. high armholes and natural
shoulders. All these characteristics
are seen in the new single breasted
coat. Furthermore, a well made rid
ing jacket is invariably a long coat
with a certain amount OF spring in
the back and, again, this feature is
TO be found in the jacket under dis
Cussion here. Another detail which
the two types Of coats possess in
common is the long center or side
vents.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-17

Modern furniture that is livable
is on display at the Imperial Valley
Hardware company.
Maple and Monterey are the two
largest and most complete lines with
maple shown for all rooms. Eastern
maple is featured in some smart
bedroom pieces.
An innovation are the leather
arms with cloth covered cushions
in the Monterey. The wood arms are
shown in the attractive bone-hite
Monterey of which the most intrigu-
ing piece is a bed with book case
made in the head board.
Suitable For Valley
The modern furniture is a con-
temporary design That IS particular
ly suitable for conventional valley
homes and it is no5 necessary to re-
furnish the entire home to use it
successfully.
Many clever gift novelties are
seen in the Chase Revere chrome
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-17
Penny's RemOdeled
For Fall Opening

Remodeling and enlargement of the
ready to-wear department has been
done for the opening of the fall seas
on at J. c. Penney's. Lace dinner
dresses and knit swagger style jack
cts of finger tip length are two feat
ureS OF the department
Two smart materials are the
feather crepe and metal shot crepe
which are shown in all the new au-
tumn shades of wine, brown, royal
blue navy, green. rust and black
Mems wear department features
the Townclad suit which is single
breasted has patch pockets, sheered
back with inverted pleat, and comes
in mixtures and over-plaidS.
New leather Jackets are in calf
skin with pig grain and are lined
with taffeta silk They are more
popular at present than the suede
and colors are walnut. creams. and
natural tan.
inexpensive jack slacks are shown
for the school boy and are in blues,
browns, and grays with the sheered
back and inverted pleat.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-17

John FarroW's yacht was awarded
the best kept" title in a contest
that included all the boats in
Southern California. !,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-17
Burgundy Calf With
Wing Tip For Men

Ties and pumps with fewer strap
models are being shown this sea-
son in Women's footwear at Karps
Shoe store.
Many shorter vamps have return
ed to favor with suede in brown
and black adorned with triple
stitching.
OZfords are smart in calf and
suede in the slack and creased
toe types.
A dress shoe that is new shows
an exceptionally wide strap cross
ing the instep.
Suede is also the keynote in
mems footwear with black. brown,
and gray the favorite colors. Toes
are wing tipped, capped straight
across, or creased down the front.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-17
Hollywood
Film Shop
BY UNITED PRESS
BY UNITED PRESS
BY LEICESTER WAGNER
United Press Correspondent

HOLLYWOOD, Oct :. -U.P) -
Sleep, which as Shakespeare said,
"Knits up the ravelled sleeve of
care" (the guy is eruditeD has a
double meaning for film folk.
There's the kind of sleep they
get in the course of events, some
time between dusk and dawn. and
there is the sleep" they get on the
lots sandwiched in hours of labor.
Runs to Type
1t runs to type. Mae West lies
down and looks at herself in a cell
ing mirror, while w. c. Fields
stands on his head in a corner.
All acting people get their snatch
es of sleep, but in different ways
Miss West, Willie Best and Stepin
Fetchit get the most and Bing Cros-
by gets none. He goes out for some
golf when he's tired.
Long, tedious hours under the
hot sun-arcs of the sound stage sap
vitality. A Whit of ammonia or a
drag Of a cigarette man restore
some, but
Sleeps With Pipe
Gary Cooper throws himself into
a chair, slides down on his should
er-blades, sticks a smelly, unlight-
ed pipe into his mouth, and drops
eff. An hours rest in his position
and he's new man except for his
shoulder-blades.
Marlene Dietrich lies in her
dressing room. a thin veil over her
eyes. She kids herself into be-
lieving darkness has fallen and
dozes away her luncheon hour,
grabbing a hasty sandwich when
the assistant director calls her back
to work.
Carole Lombard takes relaxation
seriously. She dons her laciest
negligee and curls up in an over
stuffed chair.
Like Dietrich, Sylvia Sidney
needs darkness for relaxation. She
draws the shades and reads herself
to sleep,
Mirror Gazing
Curvacious Mae achieves COM
plete relaxation by retiring to her
bedroom where she gazes at her
self in mirrors that cover the cell
ing.
Bing Crosby does SO holes of golf
when he's tired. He claims the
more holes he plays the better he
feels
Fields tops them all. He stands
on his head in the corner of a room
and when he feels he can't stand it
any longer, he drops to his feet.
Then he goes to sleep on tn carpt,
his head on a derby hat
All, there, Mr.. Fields!
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-17
SPRING TO COAT BACK
MAKES IT STAND AWAY

The back Of The coat, from the
waist down, has q spring TO it which
makes it stand away from the seat
of the trousers. The armholes are
cut exceptionally high and the jack
ct carries eight inch side vents. The
waistcoat is a siX-button single
button single-breasted model and is
especially adapted to this coat. In
England, however. many men prefer
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-17

shoulder blades at the back. The
middle button is at the waistline,
while the other buttons are three
and three -fourths inches apart. The
front is cut rather straight and is
rounded off gracefully at the straight
bottom. The gorge Is low and IS a
small notch; the collar OF the jack
ct is a fraction wider than the lapel.
Regular welt pockets without flaps
are on the same line as the bottom
button. The sleeves are tapered, car
ry three buttons and are particularly
tight at the cuffs.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-17
New Dodge Said
Beauty Winner

The new beauty winner" of 1886
is being exhibited by Rogers and
Tison, Dodge dealers with the all
steel top, larger size, and stream
lined as outstanding features OF the
new car released this fall.
Steel constructed on all four sides
new balanced driving control, and
perfection of mechanical units make
the car superior to former models.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-17
Silhouttes New
Winter Heodgear

-Four new daringly different Off
the-face silhouettes registering in
winter millinery are the Aureole or
Halo hat, as indorsed by Agnes and
Talbot; the Persian, in cone shapes
or draped effects; the boWline, with
winged Sides or with aeroplane-
winged drapes shooting up and out
in front and the Norman influence
in an off-the-Iace bonnet type.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-17

gas ranges that look like the smart
est styles OF electric ranges are on
display.
Toytown is rapidly getting in
shape for the holiday season with
streamlined toys being exhibited for
this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-17
Mirror Gazing

L. A Hulburt, Independence.
Oregon, has eight Jersey cows,
daughters Of one bull, that will
win a gold and silver medal and
a medal Of merit for him this year.
The Washington times., 1935-10-08
Capital Girl Is
Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Leon
ard Creecy have announced the
engagement Of their daughter,
Miss Alma Jordan Creecy, to
Mr.. John Godfrey Butler, son
of Mrs. Dorothy K. Butler, Of
this city.
Miss Creecy is a graduate OF
the Holy Cross Academy and
member of the Chi Sigma and
Pi Omicron sororitieS.
Mr.. Butler was graduated
from Georgetown University in
1880 and received his law degree
from there in 1884.
The wedding will take place
Saturday, october 19, at Dali
gren Chapel in Georgetown.
The Rev. Father Alfred J.
Rudtke will perform the cere-
mony.
Miss Creecy will have as her
attendants Miss Olive j. Sum-
mers, as maid Of honor, and
Miss Anne LaDorne Creecy, as
junior maid Of honor.
The Washington times., 1935-10-08
Ceremony Last
Evening

st. AIMS Rectory was the
scene Of the wedding last
evening Of Miss Elizabeth Hen
derson Parker, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Alphonso Eastwood
Parker, to Mr.. John Bernard
Diamond Sd, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Lawrence Dia-
mond, Of Gaithersburg, Md.
The sermon was performed
in the presence of the immedi-
ate families and close friends
at 8 o'clock by the Rev. j.
Maurice King.
Mr.. Parker gave his daugh-
ter in marriage. She wore
a gown of white satin,
made on long flaring lines with
a high neck finished with
smartly tailored collar. The
long full sleeves were buttoned
at the cuff and ended in a point
over the hands. The fitted
skirt flared out at the bottom
and formed a fan train. Her
veil of tulle was simply arranged
and held in place with satin
bands and a cluster Of orange
blossoms at each side. She car
ried a bouquet Of lilies Of the
valley.
Miss Jean West Champion.
cousin Of the bride, was her
only attendant. She wore
a gown Of gold crystelle velvet
and matching slippers. On her
hair she wore a halo Of
gold maline and carried bronze
chrysanthemum pompons.
Mr.. Herbert Carvel Diamond
served as best man for his
brother.
A reception followed at the
Columbia Country Club.
Col. Eugene Santchi, U. s. A.,
and Mrs. Santchi, have come to
Washington from the Navy War
College in Newport, R. l., and
they are at the Martinique.
The Washington times., 1935-10-08
Return to Capital

Mr.. and Mrs. william S. Cul-
bertson and their daughter,
Miss Jane Culbertson, have re-
turned to their apartment at
2101 Connecticut Ave-, after
spending the summer at their
country home at CHAIRMAN, Pa.
They will, however, keep their
summer home open well into
the autumn and plan to spend
week-ends there.
Miss Junia Culbertson, eldest
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Cul-
bertson, has returned to Phila-
delphia to continue her vocal
studies.
Mrs. Alexis de Tarnowsky,
who has been visiting in New
Hampshire, Is stopping for a
brief time at the Shoreham be-
fore continuing to her home at
BarrinRton, III.
The Washington times., 1935-10-08
Mr.. DewWe
Miss Newton

Miss Jane Elizabeth Newton
will become the bride OF Mr.
Arthur Wells Dew, of Washing
ton and Jackson, Mich, at .
O'Clock this evening in Foundry
Methodist Episcopal church:
The bride is the daughter OF
Mrs Giles Preston Newton Glib
son, Of Gibson, N. c., and Mr..
Dew il the son Of Mrs. WellS
William Dew Of Jackson. The
ceremony will be performed by
the Rev. Frederick Brown
Harris
The bride will enter the
church with her brother Mr.
Giles Yeomans Newton, VINO
will give her away. She Will wear
a gown of ivory satin fashioned
on princess lines with a long
flowing train. The bodice IS oe-
signed with fitted sleeves Whlcn
form points at the wrists. A
tulle veil falls from a tightfit
ting Juliet cap of tulle, pearls
and satin.
sister Maid of Honor
Miss Harriet Louise Newton
will attend her sister as maid
of honor. She will wear a gown
of blue tucked velvet made on
princess lines with a slight
train and a cape around the
shoulders tied with a bow OF
the same material.
The matrons of honor are
Mrs. Everett Grant Harris, OF
Harlawton, Mont, sister Of the
bride and Mrs. Harry F. Wick
ers, of Detroit, Mich. and
washington. They will wear
frocks of Killarney green tucked
velvet made along the same
lines as that of the maid OF
honor.
The other attendants are Miss
Eleanor Brett, of Needham,
Mass, cousin of the bride; Miss
Evelyne Hall Turner, Of Abe
marie, N. c.; Mrs. Eunice john
son Hessick, of Cameron, N. c.
and Washington; Miss Dorothy
Louise Huneycutt. Of Albemarle,
N. c. Their frocks are OF
fuchsia tucked velvet fashioned
on princess lines,
Reception at Club
The hest man will be Mr..
Clyde Leonard Dew, Of Little
Rock, Ark, brother of the bride
groom, and the ushers Mr..
BENJAMIN Baldwin ewton,
brother of the bride; Mr.. Frank
Harwood Bronaugh, DR.. Everett
Grant Harris, of Harlawton,
Mont; Lieut.. Comdr. Ovid c.
Foote, q. S. NJ, and Mr.. Graet
William Buehm.
The reception will be held at
the Woman's National Demo
cratic Club. The bridal party
will be assisted in receiving by
the brides mother, who will
wear a gown Of royal blue vel
vet and a corsage of gardenias
and the bridegroom's mother,
Mrs. Dew, who will wear a
gown of blue flowered velvet
and a corsage Of gardeniaS.
Following the reception, Mr..
and Mrs. Dew will leave by train
for New York whence, they will
sail at noon tomorrow, on the
SIS. Manhattan for a trip in
England, France and Germany.
The Washington times., 1935-10-08
Guest Of Honor

Miss Joyce Rudd, Of Rhodesia,
South Africa, will be the guest
Of honor at a tea to be given
this afternoon at the Newspaper
Women'S Club by Miss Kath.
crime Brooks.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Haney, Of
New York city, with Mrs. vii.
liam B. Ward, Of New Rochelle.
N. Y. and Mr.. william N. En-.
strom, Of New York city. are
at the Shoreham before going
to the Homestead at Hot
Springs, Va, for q visit.
Evening star., 1935-12-22
NEARING COMPLETION.

4-BED-ROOM HoMES-MT. PLEASANT.
A ensation-center-ha entrance. extra
bed room and Law. on Tst floor. wood
paneled rec. room. l144 Hobart St ! bl.
north 10Th and Col I'd NatL 500
Evening star., 1935-12-22
BATCHELOR HOUSE.

AT DUPONT CIRCLE.
Handsomely furnished studio rooms. with
meal service; each room suitable for two
persons; S55 per month per person or $50
abundant. served in suites at hours desired
by trained servants: menus.
This is not q boarding or roominK house.
but a group of private units with the
facilities OF q good hotel without the
greater cost. Telephone service, doorman.
Address Box 141-X Star once.
Evening star., 1935-12-22
ROOMS AND BOARD-SUBURBAN.

CLARENDON. VA.-Attractive room. run
ming water; modern home; y block tranSp.:
] or ?. Phone Walnut 1914.
BEAUTIFUL ROOM in new home with pri-
gate family: suitable one or two; close in.
Phone Walnut S707-J.