davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-08-25
By LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
0ROM the western part of Texas
4 to California and Northern

- to California and Northern
Mexico, and in the desert re-
4 gion of Eastern California.
Arizona, Southern Nevada and South
eastern Utah these travellers OF the
sands, zebra tailed lizards. defy you to
catch them.
There are several varieties, but they
vary so little in coloration that it is
hard for the average person to tell
them apart, and their habits are the
same, no matter under what name
they travel.
The small head is somewhat fiat,
and the legs are very long. In fact,
the hind legs are long enough to reach
beyond the snout. The flattened tail
has black angular bands on it. The
body is grayish, with decorations OF
white, and there are blotches Of black
on the back The abdomen Is white,
with a blush patch on each side.
and each blue patch has two or three
black bands through it. The males
have black bars on the upper part OF
the tail, white underneath. The fe-
males lack the bold coloration.
The length Of these speedsters is not
over 5h inches and it is not over
three -fourths of an inch through the
body. So you can see that 1t would
take quick work to capture one Of
them.
To any one walking over the sands
IN their special territory, the lizard
may be racing by, so fast as to appear
mere shadows. Once having caught a
glimpse of the pretty, bright-eyed
creature, you are more than anxious
to see 1t at close hand.
If you happen to see one that is
doing in the sun and can keep very
still, you may see how it deports itself
when 1t thinks it is unobServed.
Terrestrial lizards are not only won-
derfully active, but they love to curl
their tails over their backs when
Evening star., 1936-08-25
Bedtime Stories
Peter Keeps a Secret.

here safe and sound. But. Peter, I
want you to promise me something" :"
What do you want me to promise?"
said Peter.
II want you to promise to keep q
secret" replied Nanny in her funny
little squeaky voice.
what secret?" asked Peter.
"What secret do you suppose?"
squeaked Nanny. "The secret you
have just discovered"
Peter looked puzzled. Then 1t came
to him what Nanny meant. He
grinned. do you mean," he de-
manded, "that I am to keep 1t q secret
that you are living here?"
"Of course" replied Nanny.
do you want me to keep it secret
from Danny II I should meet him?"
Evening star., 1936-08-25
How 1t Started
BY JEAN NEWTON.
Troy Weight.

TT HAS been suggested that there
should be fair to end all fairs
suggestion, which, so far as We are
concerned, meets unsympathetic ears.
We have not seen many fairs, but
we have gotten around to more than
q few and we have enjoyed every one
of them.
locality, good for the country and q
first-rate place to observe human ma
ture.
Sometimes we wish we had been
born a few hundred years before, so
we could have attended many of the
early and famous fairs: Sturbridge,
near Cambridge; st. Bartholomew,
In London; the French fairs of St..
German and those of Champagne
and Brie.
The fairs Of old were vital part
Of the life of the times; many mod
from them, including the bill of ex-
change.
At the fair held In Troyes, France,
noted for its precious metals, there
was evolved one Of the banes Of our
schooldays.
There they formally adopted the
jewelers. ounce which came from
Cairo during the Crusades and es-
tablished the standard of weights and
measures known Is the Troy system.
(Copyright. 1936,)
Evening star., 1936-08-25
Natures Children
Zebra Tailed Lizard
(Callisaurus Ventralis) .

sprinting. This gives you . chance
to see the brightly marked undersur-
face, and shows you that the lizard
has found how to streamline his body
to the best advantage.
Sometimes the lizard will run on
his hind legs for some distance. This
can be accomplished because of the
strange development of the hind feet.
For along the inner margin Of the toes
there is a fringe of fat spines which
enable the traveller to speed over the
sands more quickly. The under part
Of each claw is cuplike, with sharp
rims, another aid to fast going.
The food that Is sought Is small
Evening star., 1936-08-25
Jolly Polly
a Little Chat on English.
BY JOS. J. FRISCH.

N. S.-"She would tear up every
thing she could get hold of is the
correct form, not, "She would tear
everything she could get hold of up"
"a. B." is the abbreviation for
sArtium Baccalaureus," Latin for
bachelor of arts"
Send stamped return envelope for
the leaflet, Business English"
Evening star., 1936-08-25

Certainly. OF course" replied
Nanny. THE children will soon be
out in the Great World. Until they
are. I don't want anybody to know
where they are; not even their own
father"
IF you wanted to keep il, a secret,
what did you pull my tail for?" de-
manded Peter.
II just couldn't help it." replied
Nanny. IT just couldn't help it. I
wanted to see you jump. Besides, I
didn't think you would come back" ;"
SO 1t was that Peter found out
Nanny's secret and. to his credit. he
kept it. He didn't tell even Mrs.
Peter.
(CopyIight, 1850
Evening star., 1936-08-25

tender leaves, small blossoms and
insects.
The hot sun appeals to them, and
when it gets the least cold they snug
gle under the warm sand that forms
a blistering blanket over them. If
you see one Of them dig in, then is
your chance to take advantage of
the little fellow. Naturally, he will
try his best to get away. Be careful
his hind claws do not give you a bad
scratch. In q short time he will calm
down, and especially If you can
proffer q peace offering Of q nice, fat
beetle.
Copyright, 1850
Evening star., 1936-08-25
Psychology
BY DR.. JESSE w. SPROWLS.
Memory Disturbances.

memory DISTURBANCES.
MANY person has been called into
" court to give testimony as to
what happened at the scene Of a
shooting or a fight or an automobile
accident. Such testimony based en-
tirely on memory is very unreliable.
The psychologists know this very well.
So do lawyers. But juries often miss
the essential points Of testimony.
merely because they become confused
by the introduction of contradictory
testimony.
How may one account for contra
Evening star., 1936-11-29

closed their home in Alta Vista and
have gone to Florida for the Winter.
They had with them on the trip
Mrs. Atwoods father, Mr.. James
Morrison, who will spend the greater
part Of the Winter with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Linscott Of
Somerset have IS their guest Mrs.
Linscott's mother, Mrs. L. o. Green.
who came from her home in VIM
field. Kans., to spend the Winter
here. Mrs. Linscott's sister, Miss
Lucille Green, a dietitian in Allen
town General Hospital. came Friday
to spend several days with her rela-
tives in Somerset.
Miss Virginia Chewing, a student
at Ogontz School for Girls. spent her
Thanksgiving holiday with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Taylor Chewn-
ing in Edgemoor.
Mrs. Walter Perry of Bethesda and
her niece, Miss Alice Perry. left
Wednesday by motor for Statesville,
N. c., where they will visit relatives
They will also visit friends in Green's
boro and in Raleigh before returning
to Bethesda.
Miss Meta Dean Scantlin spent part
Of the week in Baltimore as the guest
Of Miss Julia Kley, whose marriage
to the Rev. John Hutchison, as
sistant pastor Of the Brown Memorial
Church in Baltimore, took place yes
terday afternoon. In addition to Miss
Scantlin, who was maid of honor at
the wedding, other residents Of Drum
mond who attended the wedding were
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dean Scantlin
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Henry
Wagner.
Miss Kley Is . former resident OF
Somerset. having lived there with her
parents for several years before NOV
ing to Baltimore in 1880.
Miss Jane Dunbar, who spent part
Of last week with her parents, DR.
and Mrs. Paul B. Dunbar in Somerset.
had as her guest for the Thanks
giving holiday her classmate. Miss
Louise Dolan Of Fftchburg, Mass.
Evening star., 1936-11-29
Church Society
Annual Bazaar
Will Be Tuesday
THE Women's Society of the First

THE Women's Society of the First
Congregational Church, Mrs. w.
w. Gilbert, president. will have its
annual bazaar Tuesday at the church,
starting at 10 o'clock in the morning.
Mrs. ]. v. Craig is the general chair
man. The I. c. Y. c., under Mrs.
Hannah Overstreet, will sell aprons,
dustcloths, can covers and pot holders.
The Chevy Chase Circle. under Mrs.
E. c. Alvord, will have homemade
candy and popcorn balls Mount
Pleasant Circle, under Mrs. Grace Tai
bot, will have handkerchiefs. Christ
mas cards and wrappirgs. Sixteenth
Street Heights Circle, Mrs. L. M.
Stephens, chairman. will have towels,
pillowcases, trapunta and pinweave
bags, tiebacks and antimacassars. Vir-
ginia Circle, Of which Mrs. r. M.
Davidson Is chairman, will feature
children's toys and clothing. Wood
ridge Circle, under Mrs. Arthur
Howell, will have the pantry shelf and
the bakery shelf. The Working Band.
under Mrs. L. M. Stephens, will have
white elephants. The Junior Women's
Group, under Mrs. Ronald Briggs, will
have Shirley Temple doll clothes and
engagement calendars. Mrs. Irving
Frickey will have a flower mart, with
potted plants, Winter gardens and
driftwood for fairy fires, and there
will be Christmas tree with grab-bag
and parcel post.
From $50 to 7:30 o'clock a turkey
dinner will be served, and at o'clock
q Tom Thumb wedding will be pre-
sented by q cast Of 40 children from
the Sunday school. under the sponsor
ship of the Junior Women's Group,
Mrs. David Williams, president.
Evening star., 1936-11-29
Beth eSda
AndNearbV
S oci e t y
Maj. and Mrs. Rich
mond Will Entertain
Tuesday Evening.

a EAJ. AND MRS. ADAM RICH
Nu MOND will entertain at q
VI buffet supper and bridge
party Tuesday evening in
their home in Battery Park.
The vice chairman of the American
Red Cross and Mrs. James L. Fieser
of Edgemoor entertained at dinner
party Thursday, in honor of Miss
Charlotte Womack of Jacksonville,
Fla, who is spending few weeks with
relatives in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Dodge Libby.
who spent the week end with Mrs.
Libbys parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ara
L. Vandercook, in Bethesda, expect to
sail with their three children Decem-
Der 4 for Cali. Colombia, South
America, where they will make their
future home. Mr.. Libby has been
in South America for the last year,
returning to New York in October
for a short business trip before taking
his family with him to Colombia. Mrs.
Libby Is the former Miss Laura
Vandercook, who was q resident Of
Bethesda before her marriage to Mr..
Libby.
DR.. and Mrs. E. v. Kohman Of
Battery Park were hosts at dinner
party Thursday when their guests
were DR.. and Mrs. o. B. Williams and
their young son, Mr.. and Mrs. c. A..
Greenleaf. Miss Ruby Roehrman and
Miss Marie Ahlers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Atwood have
Evening star., 1936-11-29

4 EAJ. AND MRS. ADAM RICH
M MOND will entertain at a
VI buffet supper and bridge
= ma rtu Tuesday evening in
Evening star., 1936-11-29

as their holiday guests Mrs. Graham's
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. H. Swimley Of Charlestown,
w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. 8. McFarline are
spending the Thanksgiving holidays
with Mrs. McFarline's mother, Mrs.
Charles Doing, In Baltimore, Md.
Mrs. George N. Brown, who has
been the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Goggin in Peoria, ILL.,. and also visited
Mr.. and Mrs. John Flynn in Chicago,
H., stopped en- route as the guest OF
her son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Brown at Cleveland,
Ohio. Mrs. Brown, accompanied by
her son, arrived Wednesday by plane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Smoke spent
the Thanksgiving holiday in Andville,
Pa, with Mrs. Smokes parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Galatin, who accompanied
them home to spend the Winter.
Mrs. c. F. williams is spending the
holidays at Shulls Lodge, Middleburg,
Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Carson Chesney are
spending the holiday with Mr.. Ches-
ney's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. J.
Chesney of Baltimore, Md.
Miss Betsy Sullivan, Miss Gertrude
McRea of Drexel Institute, Philadel-
phia, Pa, and Mr.. Frank Dew of
Richmond, Va, are the week end
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth D.
McRea.
Miss Eleanor McRea Is spending the
week end in Philadelphia. Pa, where
she attended the Penn-Cornell foot
ball game yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Smithy were
hosts at a dinner party followed by
bridge Thanksgiving evening.
Mrs. c. D. Baker and her daugh-
ter, Miss Marion Baker Of Great
Neck. Long Island. are the Thanks
giving guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
N. Baker.
| Miss Jean Benton, who is student
of Mount Holyoke College. South Had
ley, Mass, is spending the holiday.
| Will liCl pni CAIo, NAA. oAi0 NAAo' ooAAA
E. Benton.
Mr.. Stephen B. Fuller. jr.. student
of Duke University, Durham, N. c., Il
the guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Stephen B. Fuller.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ E. Hyman, witt
their daughter, Jane Hyman; Mr.. ane
Mrs. Eugene Gott, jr. and Mr.. ans
Mrs. A. Scott Offutt motored Wednes
day to Roanoke. Va, where they arr
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Warrer
Messick They also attended thu
V. M. Nv. P. l. foot ball game.
Mrs. Lacey McClaskey entertained
at luncheon and bridge Monday. TIL,
guests were Mrs Ashland Cotton, Mrs
Richard Ryan, Mrs. Harry Watts, Mrs
Leo Kavanagh, Mrs. Heber Rice. Mrs
James Maloney and Mrs. Waite
Moulton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry F. Gillis ar
spending the week end in Philadelphia
Pa, where they attended the Army
Navy foot ball game yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Russell Yate
will entertain at tea and cocktail
party this afternoon in their home, OF
Beechwood drive.
Evening star., 1936-11-29
St. Nicholas Fair
Plans Under Way

Mr.. v. A. Grodsky Is chairman Of
the committee in charge Of arrange
ments for the fourth annual st. Nich-
olas fair, which will be given Friday to
benefit the st. Nicholas Russian Ortiz
odox Church here. In addition to the
various booths Of arts and crafts, there
will be informal entertainment for
guests given by dancers and singers.
Nine. L. N. Vassilieh and Nine. Marie
Zalipsky are jointly in charge Of this
part Of the program. A special feature
is to be the dancing of a small group of
Evening star., 1936-11-29
MIR. and Mrs. Steuart
Hosts to DIPLOMATS

Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Steuart enter
tanned at dinner Wednesday evening
when their guests were the Charge
dAffaires of Mexico and Sonora de
Quin and Senorita Lutecia Quinanilla,
the assistant military attache of the
embassy and Sonora de Huttich, the
second secretary of the embassy
Senor Manuel Gonzalez Gonzalez;
the third secretary and Sonora de
Garduno, the attache of the embassy
and Sonora de Davila, Mr.. P. w. Stoll-
smith, Senor and Sonora de Anzorena
Sonora Denora de San Miguel, Mr..
and Mrs. Schneider, Senorita Macias,
Senorita Lupe Davila and Senorita
Erma Castillo Najera.
Evening star., 1936-11-29
UNCOMMON
SENSE
a
81

Q You've heard 1t said that
the most uncommon thing in
the world Is common sense.
Yet you find evidence of it
right here in Helene's COL
umn on what to do ..
where to 60 . what to
wear.
Q Helene has no illusions
about what usually happens
to advice. It's rarely taken.
But her advice seems to be
the exception-judging from
the numbers Of Washington
women who are using this
column as a guide.
. Helene hopes you'll all
enjoy visiting the shops she's
listed below-as much as she
has enjoyed seeking them.
out and making the selec-
tions. She has packed her
column this week full Of
fashion drama events
excitement and
news!
Evening star., 1936-11-29

then winnowed them down to
the hundreds they now have to Sc
lect from. Representing. they be-
lieve, the most varied, unusual and
completely enchanting collection of
Christmas cards imaginable. Dig
nified designs. Humorous designs.
Quaint or strikingly modern
ideas. Designs flaming with color
or starkly black and white. Styles
that can be personalized with your
own calling card plate. Do see
them. And make your selection
early. BREWOODS are now in
their new home-an entire build
ing devoted to fine engraving and
printing l2l7 G ST. between
18th and 18th.
Evening star., 1936-11-29
little girls at S o'clock in the afternoon.

little girls at S o'clock in the afternoon.
The st. Nicholas fair will be held
in the Washington Club. 1t will be
opened at noon Friday and continue
until 10 o'clock.
The chairmen for the different
booths this year will be Miss Mary
Oseniak and Mrs. N. p. Scheffer, en-
broideries; Mrs. v. L. Jankovsky, metal
and woodwork; Mrs. v. N. Ayvazoglou
and Mime. Paul de Blumenthal in
charge Of dolls; Mrs. E. K Kirk, tea
and refreshments; the Rev. John
Dorosh and Mrs. v. A. Grodsky, icons.
cards and books; Mrs. e. A. Stepanoff
and Miss Lola Volkoff, Russian sweet
Evening star., 1936-11-29
GUIDE

room colorful floral center.
pieces for your dinner table.
GUIDES floral artists will arrange
the flowers you want in the way
you want them. Just phone them
your order or stop by ll2$
CONN. AVE. Phone DIST. $3.50.
Evening star., 1936-11-29

meats, and Mrs. L. N. vassilier and
Nine. Marie zalipsky, entertainment.
The members Of this committee ana
their assistants in the booths all will
wear authentic Russian costumes,
some formal court dress, others tradi-
tional costumes representative of vari-
Gus provinces.
All money raised goes TO the local
Russian church, above mentioned, or
to help Russian girls with their educa.
ton expenses.
Evening star., 1936-11-29

r U s S ! A N CLUB
T r o X A tonight.
They serve q $3.50
dinner-so perfectly
prepared. so beauti-
fully served that
even the most dis
eliminating gourmet
will relish e a c h
mouthful. Dine to
the accompaniment
Evening star., 1936-11-29

aDunOenL q Narl-
ETY.. Flowers to
wear to foot ball
games cor
sages to wear to
big parties
boxes of flowers
to send to your
hostess bas-
kets Of flowers
for the sick
Evening star., 1936-11-29

trimmed and velvet coats that
wear capes Of your favorite fur. Do
see the exquisite collection. You'll
find wraps, too long, graceful
ones, lavishly furred; palmer mod.
els. modestly simple and short
wraps. The furs are Silver Fox,
Ermine, ChinchilIette, white LApin,
white Fox. and 20 on. The prices
are S265 down TO 1885. Do stop
In! $40 TWELFTH ST.
Evening star., 1936-11-29

INSIIIUl 4. lnlS
famous international
beauty scientist from
Europe and America
is skilled in doing
wonders with Facial
r e juve at i o n
Transforming sag
ging outlines to a
Youthful contour, re-
Evening star., 1936-11-29

and sports wear. They'll prove de-
lightful Accomplishments to the
costume you wear them with. Mr..
Massey, you know, Is the clever
young man who designs them
with an eye for beauty, smartness
and comfort. Prices begin at $s.75.
1101 CONN. AVE.
Evening star., 1936-11-29

good. foods. II
you have whims
q bout certain
delicacies and
are fastidious and
discriminating as
to how they are
prepared. Then
by all means try
t he COZ FE E
SWAN II A.
Evening star., 1936-11-29
Busy Thanksgiving Day
In Chevy Chase Circles
Many Guests Are Being Feted by Residents
at Teas, Luncheons and Bridge
Over the Week End.

~OI. AND MRS DONALD SAWYER left Wednesday by
motor for Summit j. where they the guests for the
holiday of Col Sawyers brother and sSer-lnaW MI ana
~ Mrs. George L. Sawyer. ~ .. -. ., 49,
Mr. and Mrs Carl F. will hosts at this after
o'clock announce the marriage their daugh
Maurice Kremer OF Washington
Mr. and Mrs Algenon Gardiner jr will entertain at tea
o'clock in their home Worthington
Evening star., 1936-11-29

p A l. l. M A l. l.
r 90 M" now S.
Since its gay OPEN
ing last Tuesday it
has been the host to
world = famous per-
sonages-even from
remote corners Of
the earth. Diplo-
mats. Ohcials. Visit
ing dignitaries. And
Evening star., 1936-11-29

collection OF stun
ming dresses for
street. sport. din
ner and evening
. all priced for
less because of
low overhead ex-
penSes and
ticket-ed from
S10.95 up. Located
;r CTTTT QnS
Evening star., 1936-11-29

A new perma-
nent "a new
coihure &
new h ir re-
touch will do
more to make
a new you"
than anything
else. Put your
h e a d in t o
q A 2 p TEI,'S
Evening star., 1936-11-29

SiAASSs NAV AC VCA
any smarter than
the capes SAKS
are showing for
evening wear this
season. Emine
capes on black
velvet wraps
flowing velvet
capes that are
n m ar v I'm.
Evening star., 1936-11-29

children MS
A r T C. r A = T
FOOTWEAR. Not
even the welcome
call Of Winter 80.
with its buzz OF
social activity will
thrill you more
than the glorious
collection Of shoes
t -k.->k
Evening star., 1936-11-29

Of sparkling dance music and
scintillating Russian Revues. Never
cover charge. Dance from Z
pm. until 3 am. Bar opens after
midnight. 101l CONN. AVE.
Phone NAT. 4l41.
Evening star., 1936-11-29

tne OD6 10 j WO
Club" at the
SH o r E H A M
HOTEL. This
smart club Is
open only from
! am. to 2 am.
to accommo-
date those gad-
a b outs W h o
want to dance
Evening star., 1936-11-29

MOOIc , ho1hN
A r T S S h o p.
Ideal for Christ
mas gifts, in
light and dark
colors. Also the
Eight Immor-
tails in carved
iynrv 2 n .
Evening star., 1936-11-29

Sc T OST-in the AMER
ICAN BLDG" A
charming Studio dress shop. Finder
will be rewarded with an exquisite
Evening star., 1936-11-29
<>>>%>>><><><> .

/" AN ORCHID TO YOU" -.
or a gardenia or camelia
=. or whatever your favorite flower
happens to bel GUIDE has them In
Evening star., 1936-11-29

from our own corner Of the earth
Washington - socialites, debu-
tantes, and knowing" folks who
revel in it's smart atmosphere ,.
Eddie Elkin's smooth music
Don Loper and Beth Hayes, inter-
national dance sensations de-
licious foods . magical beverages.
Go! Join the gay throngs. Phone
Arthur" for reservations. NAT.
1910.
Evening star., 1936-11-29
>><><<<><>><A> .

/" no YOU ENTER A RES
TAURANT WITH
RAISED EYEBROWS?" If you
can't be fooled but really know
Evening star., 1936-11-29

past year work.
! n g on t lie m.
They have closely
examined thou
sands Of sugges-
tions .. all Of o
pretty high STAN
dard Of taste -
and from them
they chose q tre-
mendOus number
Evening star., 1936-11-29
YOUTHFUL

moving deep lines and dropping
mouth, eliminating bags and puf1s
under the eyes. Also Electroylis
on unwanted hair-treatments on
Acne. pits and blemishes. 3rd
floor EARLE BLDG. NAT. 2406.
>>>>>>>>><><><
6 DICHES IN YOUR
~ HANDS" when
YOU hold the brocade evening bags
OF fabulous loveliness from Mrs.
HEzz~n,- ACTAN
Evening star., 1936-11-29
MAYrowER

MAYFLOWER HOTEL. Even the
most "finicky" Of you will be in
the seventh heaven" Of food de-
light. You'll relish the Sizzling
Platters" on these nippy days d..
and the endless variety OF dishes
and salads at moderate prices.
Stop into the COFFEE SHOP for
luncheon or dinner. You'll love It.
DIS. 5000.
Evening star., 1936-11-29

ness, individual
ity and quality.
Her one of "a
kin d collection
has a definite air
of dist n c t j o n,
which shows that
each gown has
b en- selected
separately . :.
Evening star., 1936-11-29
<>><>>>>>>>>>>
0rrn nv GrrD

" STEP BY STEP -. mile
by mile you'll revel
in the walking pleasure you get
from Mr.. Massey's stunning BRAIN
Evening star., 1936-11-29

Two Americans are among the
14-member elected council running
Shanghai's International Settlement,
Evening star., 1936-11-29

hands" His permanents will not
discolor white or gray hair. 1919
CONN. AVE. NATL. S188.
Evening star., 1936-11-29

at 1917 F ST. II not found
please phone DIS. 7735 for more
information.
Evening star., 1936-11-29

1uViSIUly H1U
perfectly reweaves moth holes,
tears, cuts, snags and cigarette
burns In woolens, silks and linens.
6l3 TWELFTH ST.
Evening star., 1936-11-29

SdA NSA
pendants for draw
ing. Enroll them in
the Children's classes
at the ABBOTT ART
SCHOOL >. and give
them the background
they'll need when they
fully decide to make
Art their careers. Day
and evening classes
for adults in Costume
Evening star., 1936-11-29

q l0ng tlfne -.
the SOUTH
ERN STELOS
COM P A N Y
in v e n t ed q
process called
IT N w E A "
ING" that
Evening star., 1936-11-29
ADVERTISEMENT. ADVERTISEMENT.

4" RREwoOD HAS HUN
DREDS OF INDI-
vIDUAL WAYS TO SAY Merry
Christmas They have spent the
Evening star., 1936-11-29
<>>>>><>>>>><>

" NAPOLEON STARTED IT
OVER 100 YEARS AGO"
=. when he initiated "capes." It
has been the smart fashion eve1
Evening star., 1936-11-29

after the party. The music Is
smooth so are the bartenders
concoctions. ADAMS 0700.
Evening star., 1936-11-29
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,O6E4 YOUR IMPULSES
-. and enjoy one Of
the most delicious Sunday dinners
you've ever had at the
Evening star., 1936-11-29
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EoUR CORNERS OF

he EANI II! VINO
decided there were only four?
There are lots. The glorious new