davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-30
CHAPTER 6

AT ONE MINUTE of 10, John
Sayre's secretary said, go right
in, Miss Carey"
Alix crossed the carpeted room
and put her small white hand in
the deeply tanned one John Sayre
held out to her.
Congratulations" he said, and
his bright smile fingered as he
bowed her into a chair beside his
desk.
THANK you, Mr.. Sayre." She
sat in the chair. 1t felt wide and
deep. She slid to the edge of it
land sat very straight.
big thrill?" he asked.
"Very big" she answered and
meant more than the question
asked.
Then she smiled, the slow, sweet
way she had smiled at Kim. John
iSayre was only 35 and he promptly
forgot the next question he had
meant to ask her.
what are you going to do with
lit?" he asked for no particular
reason, drawing his eyes reluctant
lly from her dark blue ones framed
in the longest lashes he had ever
seen. ("EXcept Carola's," he
Thought. "And those go on in a
beauty salon.")
II don't know" Alix was say
ing. 1T doesn't seem quite real
to me yet. For now am content
with with just thinking about
it. Did you ever win something
you hadn't ever dreamed you
,could?"
He nodded and said, "Only
once"
"Once is enough" she said.
Don't you remember how you
felt?"
He did, and he liked her feeling
that the prize was not the impor-
tant thing.
Tell me about it," he said, and
|gestured vaguely. "Tell me how
you arrived at your slogan"
do you mean, how did I work
dit out? ?"
He did.
Alix felt that she ought to be
able to tell him that she had read
all the material on the product,
that she had worked over phrases,
choosing and eliminating but since
she hadn't, she said.
There isn't very much to tell
you. heard Mr.. heard
someone trying to work one out
with a word that was quite the
opposite of rest and when I
thought of the word rest, the rest
of the phrase just popped into my
mind"
"Good," he said. II like that.
is that the way most Of your ideas
come 2"
Alix wondered if he knew that
she had suggested the booklet for
the Jasmine Perfume company to
Paul Kennedy. Or that she had
planned the college campaign for
Madison Modes. She'd done those
by what she called her popping
into my head" process.
Feeling that that was anything
but the right way, she said she
did
Alix was utterly surprised.
Surely he wouldn't call her to his
office to congratulate her and take
the occasion to let her know that
her services were unsatisfactory!
mr.. Kennedy told me this
morning that you've been helping
him with one or two Of his &C
counts"
HE really didn't mind" she said
quickly and John Sayre wondered
what ne had said to bring quick
concern to that lovely face.
"Of course. he didn't" Savre
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-30
CHAPTER z

SPLENDID" John Sayre re-
marked when Alix said she would
be glad to join him at dinner for
q business conference with Mr..
Warner. We've only a short time
to launch this thing and I'd like to
get Warmers reaction as quickly
as possible. He had some sort of
similar idea but it lacked a high
point. Your suggestion to engage
Kleerlnann might be the very thing
we need. BY the way, did that
idea pop into your head?"
mo, not exactly. I saw his ex-
hibit at the Modern Museum and
it seemed to me that he would be
taken up by some advertiser. He's
getting so much publicity and do
ing such fine work. It's ideal for
this account. His designs are SO
simple, so practical and yet dra-
matte. His appeal should reach
everywhere without budget or class
distinctions" Alix answered John
Sayre with cool detachment she
did not feel.
81 want you to tell Warner that
In your own words and stress your
own reactions. BY the way, you're
quite sure this won't inconvenience
you?"
"Quite," she said and prepared
70 leave.
"Good. We're dining at eight.
I'll send my car for you. I'm
meeting Warner for some squash.
You won't mind joining us at
Robert's?"
Roberts," she repeated and
gave him her address at the foot
of East Fifty-ffth street.
"We're neighbours" he said, and
Alix said, Really" as though she
didn't know that he lived two
short blocks from her modest
apartment on the river.
ooh, er y" he looked slightly
embarrassed. s'We're err /.
wearing black ties but don't dress
If you don't wish to-"
Thanks for telling me. Shall I
expect the car about quarter of
eight 2"
Sayre said she might and she
went back to her desk where she
sat with sheet Of fresh paper be-
fore her and tried to marshal her
thoughts, tried to compose on pa
per all the things she had been tell
ing him about her proposed CAM
paign. The paper was still fresh
and unmarked at five but she had
clarified the facts in her mind and
she had no nervous fear of pre-
senting them to the millionaire
client.
It was typical Of Alix, unlike
most ronanticists, that she could
utterly divorce one phase of her
thinking from another, keep a
clear mental track in any confu-
sion. That she was going to dine
with John Sayre, for what reason
or under whatever circumstances,
was something that sang in her
but it would not affect her pre-
sentation to Warner or the mental
processes she would be called upon
to use.
When she was sure that she had
all her facts and as many figures
as she could gather, the names Of
important stores in distribution
centers, the newspaper, radio and
magazine proposed support, she
put them neatly in the corner of
her mind and gave the rest Of it
to anticipation.
At six, when she had dried and
set deep waves in her soft hair
that would CLEAN goldenly, she
surveyed the contents Of her eve
ming wardrobe. It wasn't much Of
a task. There was a brown-and-
white organdie, a white chiffon and
a black dinner suit. It was late
in the season for the organdie,
which made her look too young
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-30
0FlONE3R RS At HER! Her fFEET6S
,kEAD THIS FIRST:

Alix Carey. who came TO New York
to find work in an advertising agency
close friend of Kathleen Crosby
whom she met in a swimming pool.
Kathleen. who is we'll to do. has in
vited Alix to party and introduced
her to Kim Preston, her second cousin.
wander to John Sayre, young executive
of her agency. Alix submits a slogan
in a $500 contest conducted among
employees of the agency Kathleen and
AliX discuss love and AlX hints of
her feelings for John Sayre AliX wins
the slogan contest to her amazement
and is told that Sayre desires to see
her tomorrow.
(NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-30

noted aircraft engineer-manufactur-
'er, born at Lenox, Mass, 81 years ago.
Evening star., 1936-06-14

made with Victorian collar and train
falling gracefully from the waistline.
Her voluminous tulle veil was shirred
to a wreath of tiny orange blossoms
and she carried sheaf of calla lilies.
Miss Margaret Balm of Edinburgh,
Scotland, was maid of honor and the
brides other attendants were her
sister. Miss Violet Hughes; Mrs. M.
M. Menefee, Miss Margaret Moorhead
of Goldville, s. c., and Miss Virginia
Jett of Reedville, Va. They were all
dressed alike in white chiffon frocks
and small hats of tulle, their bouquets
giving the only note of color. They
all carried old-fashiofled bouquets OF
sweetpeas, tied with green and laven-
der ribbon, the colors Of the sweet
peas being all represented In the mar
row ribbons which tied the bouquet OF
the maid Of honor.
Lieut.. w. E. Persons was best man
and the ushers were Capt. Hanley
MCGEE, Lieut.. H H. Newman, Lieut..
M. NJ. Menefee, Mr.. r. w. Hughes,
brother of the bride, and Mr. Charles
Lands, brother of the bridegroom.
Following the ceremony. a small
reception was held for members of. the
two families and the wedding party.
Mrs. Hughes, mother of the bride, re-
ceived the guests, wearing green lace
ana beige accessories, and she was as
sisted by Mrs. Lands. mother of the
bridegroom, who was in tea rose lace
with white accessories.
Later Lieut.. and Mrs. Lands left
for wedding trip, the brides travel
ing costume being black and white
silk suit, with accessories to match.
After short tour of the South Lieut..
and Mrs. Lands will be at home in
Huntington, Pa.
Evening star., 1936-06-14
Miss Magill Becomes Bride
OF Mr.. Purdy I'm Church.

Miss Catherine Therse Magill Of
Mount Rainier. Md, the daughter of
Mrs. Blanche Magill, became the
bride of Mr.. Wilson Jerome Purdy Of
Suitland, Md, the son of Mrs. Mamie
A. Purdy, Thursday morning, June 4,
at nuptial mass in ST. James Catholic
Church.
The Rev. j. Edward Malloy OFF,
ciated. In the sanctuary were Rev.
Joseph v. Buckley, Rev. p. P. Rakow-
ski, Rev. Paul A. Beattie, o. c. D.;
Rev. r. Cotter Fitzgerald and Rev.
Linus E. Robinson
The church was decorated with
palms and large vases of salmon-pink
gladiolus. The music for the ceremony
was played by Mr.. William H. Deck,
organist, and vocal selections rendered
by Mrs. Mary Gerhardt Hngan.
The bride was given in marriage by
her brother, Mr.. Milton John Magill.
She wore a gown Of white lace, with
white horsehair-braid hat and carried
tea roses. Miss Esther Magill, sister
of the bride, was maid Of honor, wear
ing pink net gown, with a large hat
to match, carrying radiance roses. Mr..
Benjamin Purdy, brother Of the
bridegroom. was the best man and
the ushers were Mr.. Anthony Kumbar
and Mr.. Horace Purdy.
After the ceremony a wedding
breakfast was served at Sholl's Res
taurant after an informal reception
was held at the home of the bride.
Later in the day Mr.. and Mrs.
Purdy left by motor for a short we'd
ding trip. They will be at home after
June Is at Suitland, Md.
Evening star., 1936-06-14
q 0CrE r Y .,

the home of the brides aunt, Mrs,
John G. Halves, at 1905 Decatur
street, at 4 o'clock in the afternoon
June 6. The Rev. Clifford H. Jope
officiated.
Preceding the ceremony Mrs. Ward
Fleharty played several selections and
the wedding march.
The bride was given in marriage
by her brother, Mr.. William H. Rad
cliffe. The gown of white organza
worn by the bride was cut on princess
lines and she carried an arm bouquet
of sweetheart roses. Attending as
maid of honor was Miss Alice Long
Printz of Luray, Va, whose gown
wss of pale blue mouSseline de sole,
and Miss Louise Hawes of Wash
ington, in pale pink mousseline de
sole. as bridesmaid. Mr.. Everett Low
rey of Washington was the best man
for the bridegroom and Mr.. Charles
Lamson, also Of Washington, was
an usher. reception followed the
ceremony, which was attended only
by the immediate relatives and few
close friends, after which the young
couple left on wedding trip. Among
(See WEDDING, Page g.
Evening star., 1936-06-14

(See WEDDING, Page 81
Evening star., 1936-06-14
Miss Siegel Married
To Mr.. Harry Weissbaum.

A well-arranged wedding took place
Sunday. June Z, at the home of Rabbi
Metz, when Miss Cecilia Siegel be-
came the bride of Mr.. Harry Weiss
baum.
Miss Louise Levy, niece of the bride,
sang Il Love You Truly" She was
accompanied on the piano by her
mother.
A reception followed Immediately
after the ceremony at Rabbi Metzs
home.
Among those present were the
brides mother, Mrs. Molly Siegal Mrs.
Nettie Levy and Mrs. Ray Mendelsohn,
sisters of the bride, besides several
out-of-town relatives.
The bride wore a blue georgette dress
with hat to match.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weissbaum left for
an extended stay in Atlantic City.
They will make their home at 1401
Columbia road.
Evening star., 1936-06-14

too. Helene can't give you a million
=. sorry {. but here's your envied
FORD V-8 Roadster 3. de luxe
model with a rumble seat for
only $684.03, delivered in Washing
ton. It's styled for youth :. easy
to steer :. simple to park in
expensive to run. You'll adore the
stunning upholstery and smart ap-
pointments. Just drop into any
one of the FORD Dealers round
Washington. You see, you can buy
any FORD car for as little as s2S
a month-sfter the usual low down
payment. e.
Evening star., 1936-06-14
Geiger-Bechtold Wedding
In Grace Lutheran Church.

Miss Elizabeth Katherine Bechtold,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Edward Bechtold, and Mr.. John Her
mann Geiger, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Geiger, took place May 23 at z
o'clock in the evening in the Grace
Evangelical Lutheran Church, the Rev.
Gerhardt e.. Lenski officiating. Mrs.
Aldridge played a program Of organ
music while the guests were assem-
bling. The altar was banked with
palms and lilies.
The bride was escorted by her
father, who gave her In marriage. She
wore a gown of white lace and her veil
was held In place with lace cap with
a wreath Of blossoms. She carried q
bouquet of white roses and lilies Of the
valley and wore heavy gold chain
and locket which belonged to her great
aunt.
Miss Emma Mary Bechtold. sister Of
the bride, was maid of honor, wearing
a rose lace gown and rose turban made
Evening star., 1936-06-14

N x ISIS FRANCES MARION WILL
M LET, daughter Of Mr.. and
V Mrs. LIE Roy Willett, and MIR.
4 ' L Jesse LIE Roy Stimson, son OF
Evening star., 1936-06-14

with q net brim. Her bouquet was Of
roses and delphinium.
The other attendants were Mrs.
Harry F. WAGNER. whose gown was Of
apricot lace and Miss Amy Belle Hun
ter, who wore blue lace. Both wore
turbans of MORE trimmed with net
brims and carried bouquets Of gladioli.
Mr.. August J. Geiger. brother Of the
bridegroom, was the best man, and the
ushers were Mr. John H. Kroll and
Mrs. Harry F. Wagner.
A reception followed at the home Of
Evening star., 1936-06-14

who wore aquamarine point d'esprit
made on empire lines and a cap to
match of MORE ribbon and net She
carried a bouquet of pink roses The
best man was Mr.. Eugene H. Hawley,
jr., of New York City.
A reception followed the ceremony.
after which Mr.. and Mrs. Crowell left
for a wedding trip in Virginia. They
will then motor to Canada, stopping
at Montreal and Quebec on their way
to Halifax, where they will make their
home
The bride is a graduate of George
Washington University and the bride
groom graduated from Dalhousie Uni
versity of sHalifax The parents OF
the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene H
Hawley, entertained the bridal party
at supper at the Mayf1ower Hotel
Sunday evening. Those present were
the bride and her fiance, Mr.. Osborne
r. Crowell; his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Maurice o. Crowell Of Halifax; his
sister, Mrs. Wentworth Peckham OF
Melrose, Mass; Miss Virginia Whitney
OF Washington and Mr.. Eugene H
Hawley, jr. of New York City,
Evening star., 1936-06-14
Whitcomb- Murphy
Wedding, June 3.

st. Peters Church at Second and c
streets northeast, was the scene Of a
pretty wedding Saturday, June g.
when Miss Mary ]. Murphy became
the bride of Mr.. Raphael o. Whitcomb
The Rev. DR.. James c. Murphy OFF,
ciated and the altar was decorated
with gardenias and lilies of the valley
DR.. James C. Dickinson, organist
played the wedding music.
The bride, who is daughter OF
Mrs. Mary T. Murphy and the late Mr.
Jerry D. Murphy, wore white lace with
small halo hat and short veil and
carried an arm bouquet Of bride roses
Miss Dorothy Lynch was maid OF
Evening star., 1936-06-14
Miss Helen Lynch Wed
to Mr.. John ii. Kelly.

Rhode Island Avenue Methodist
Protestant Church was the scene of
an attractively arranged wedding Fri
day afternoon, June S, at o'clock,
when Miss Helen e. Lynch, daughter
Of Mrs. Percival F. Lynch Of Uni
versity Park, and Mr.. John H. Kelly,
IT., son of Mr.. and Mrs. John H.
Kelly of Baltimore, were married, the
Rev. Raymond White officiating. The
church was decorated with palms and
tall baskets of mixed flowers. The
organist played several selections
while the guests were assembling.
The bride was given in marriage by
her uncle, Mr.. Wilmer Lynch. She
wore gown of white lace with lace
jacket. Her hat was a turban of
white tulle with a tulle brirn and she
carried bouquet of white roses.
Mrs. Elsie v. Witter, cousin of the
bride, was the matron of honor, wear
ing gown of blue lace with blue
accessories and her bouquet was Of
yellow roses.
Mr.. Delvin S. Witter was best man,
and the ushers were Mr. Edgar Booth
Of Winfield, Md, and Mr.. Wilmer
Lynch of this city.
Following the ceremony the bride
and bridegroom received their guests
Later Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly left for
New York and Bermuda, the brides
going-away costume being blue suit
trimmed in gray fox with gray &C
cessories. They will be at home at
IA Monroe avenue, University Park,
Md, after July /.
Evening star., 1936-06-14

lift. Most f1attering the figure
and only s3.95. Truly, it's the most
outstanding suit at that price.
Helene has seen. In white, pastels,
and dark colors-trimmed with
contrasting loop lacings around top
which form adjustable straps. Yes.
only S3.95. Third floor Swim Shop.
Evening star., 1936-06-14

fists are absolute geniuses in ar
ranging the most exquisite boxes
of fresh flowers -. corsages that
are symphonies Of color and
the most glorious floral table
centerpieces imaginable. 1124
CONN. AVE. Phone DIS. $3.50.
Evening star., 1936-06-14

honor and the brides only attendent.
She wore pale blue organza with a
picture hat to match and carried pink
roses. Mr.. Jack Whitcomb, twin
brother of the bridegroom, was best
man.
A reception for a large number of
guests followed In the home of the
brides mother, after which Mr.. and
Mrs. whitcomb left for wedding trip
by boat to Norfolk and Virginia Beach.
After June IS. they will be at home
at l4O INLAND Terrace northeast.
Evening star., 1936-06-14
Marriages
SOlennnized
Miss Frances Willet
Weds Mr.. Jesse
. StimSOn.

"a ISIS FRANCES MARION WILL
n LET, daughter Of Mr.. and
V Mrs. LIE Roy Willett, and Mr..
4 L Jesse lie Roy Stimlson, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph S. Stimson,
were married Saturday afternoon,
June 6. The wedding took place in
the Rhode Island Avenue Methodist
Protestant Church, the pastor, the
Rev. DR.. r. Y. Nicholson officiating at
4 O'Clock, assisted by the Rev. r. w.
White. Mr.. W. E. Braithwaite sang
preceding the ceremony and was ac-
companied by Miss Edith Athey, Or
ganist who played the wedding music.
The altar was banked with palms and
white gladiolas were on the altar,
which was lighted with cathedral
candles.
The bride was escorted and given in
marriage by her father. She wore
white lace with a train, her veil was
three quarter length and was ar
rauged in a cap and held by a band
Of orange blossoms. She carried white
roses gardenias and lilies of the val
ley.
MISS tlNldII SUOhCc dIll 1sAAoo 31fCAyh
Bodwell were bridesmaids, wearing
Inquired net, large leghorn straw hats
and carried bouquets of mixed Spring
flowers Miss Stokes wore blue trim
med in pink with pink ribbon on her
> hat, and Miss Bodwell was in pink
trimmed with blue and blue ribbon
on her hat.
= Mr.. Donald Kinney was best man,
and the ushers were Mr.. LIE Roy Will
q lett, jr, Mr.. Oscar Berry, Mr.. George
Eisenacher, and Mr.. Glenn Currier.
:. A reception followed in the church,
after which members of the two fam
tiles and the wedding party were en-
tertained at reception in the home
of the brides parents. Mrs. Willett,
mother of the bride. received the
guests, wearing a light blue lace dress
with an eggsheI color horsehair braid
hat and carried yellow roses. She was
assisted by Mrs. Stimson, mother OF
;. the bridegroom, who was in powder
~ blue lace and wore an orchid color
hat and a shoulder bouquet Of gar
denias. Miss Dorothy Stimson sister
. of the bridegroom also assisted and
bad a costume of pink chiffon with
a. a blue horsehair braid hat and carried
red roses.
- Mr. and Mrs. Stinson left later for
a wedding trip, the bride having a
travelling costume of navy blue chif-
fon with taffeta reddingote and a
small white hat and spray of gar
-denias They will make their home in
Washington.
, DR.. and Mrs. Palmer Garter and
their daughters, Melissa and Vivian,
,.cf Altoona, Pa, and Mrs. c. A. Graft
ger of Atlantic City were among the
cut -to-toWn guests
Evening star., 1936-06-14

tail, you'll be LEWIS & THOs.
rne Esch SALTZ, INC.
coat wears a tag with directions
for washing. In white, pink and
canary. Only sI8.75. At 1409 G ST,
Bet. 14th and 18th.
~%%%%~%%~%
" PLEAsE YOURSELF
You're bound to at the
A. c. CASE APPAREL SHOP :.
where it's so easy to find the size
Evening star., 1936-06-14

Cottons. Costume suits. After
noon aud evening fashions. Tai
lored styles. Gay. frilly ones. Each
and every frock is hand-picked
and this conveniently located shop
(across from the Veterans Bureau)
refuses to show you anything that
doesn't merit at least three skipped
heart beats and announces a
really electric collection ready for
you now. 1919 H ST, at Vermont.
Evening star., 1936-06-14
Bradford -Hildebrand
Wedding at Brides Home.

Miss Jamie Louise Hildebrand
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Samuel F
Hildebrand, and Mr.. Robert Lee
Bradford, son of Rev. and Mrs. ]. c.
Bradford, were married at the home
of the brides parents, 1928 Otis
Evening star., 1936-06-14

n a n q S. n e
will frame your
face with fat
terry and do
your hair as
simply or as ex-
oticauy as you
wish. His per-
manertS are
absolutely guar
Evening star., 1936-06-14

mVS1Dly! 1HOSe
tre a C h e 70 u S
runs" and snags
are m a 6 C a lily
eradicated - and
your stockings
are perfect when
you take them to
SD U T H e r N
@STELOS co.
, Only 15c for first
Evening star., 1936-06-14

lashes-p ut on
lash by lash .
that will give
your eyes the
beauty that fas-
cinates you in
m OWE stars.
They'll look large
and dark and
mysterious! And
Evening star., 1936-06-14

Gay. Joyful. Some
a little-ah-er-
daringl But all
are fetching and
worth t h e ir salt.
E sp e c / a lily the
stunning Zephyr
Chenille swim suit
a one-piece
.TVZl sAI 49,
Evening star., 1936-06-14

MAX'S for Great
in g loveliness.
She gives the
"U TIL A G z N"
youth Again)
M a SIX Facials
from Hollywood
that are guaran-
teed to remove
lin e S, wrinkles,
crows feet, etc.
Evening star., 1936-06-14

CuHDT III
the refreshing
lounge .
where it's al
W avs Cool
but never cold.
Cleve er engi-
neers have per-
fected their air.
C on di t ioning
system so that
~ a1ipn iy1otaS
Evening star., 1936-06-14

and so well be-
haved in IN e
tub, you'll ap-
prove Of them,
too. OF shark
skin, of sail
cl o t h, non
crushable linen.
washable sheers,
t,,hokln ef1He
Evening star., 1936-06-14

W uly 1tleklOSs
That's q beautiful
sentiment and
one to remember
when you go visit
ing or as a
gracious gesture to
your hostess !.
or as a bread
a and-butter'. token.
GTTnE,S ddra1 ar.
Evening star., 1936-06-14

Ou "01L
the style you
adore and
the color that
f a t ters you
mostl Fashions
for niors,
misses, women.
And those who
wear half sizes
Evening star., 1936-06-14

eneO-dnQ LIe
e n chantment
perfected by
"B arne e S"
music and
the gala floor
show-on the
TERRACE at
the SHORE
HAM. W it h
~
Evening star., 1936-06-14

chills and drafts. Try the lunch
con "Snacks," which are guar
anteed to improve the outlook
and morale of proud spirits slightly
bent by hardship and hot weather.
While their inspiring beverages are
guaranteed to put life into broken
reeds. Dancing from to 7
and after 10 pm. to Sidney's
music. Phone Teddy" for reser-
yationS-DIS. 5000.
Evening star., 1936-06-14

the brides parents at 3720 Veazey
street, when Mrs. Bechtold, mother OF
the bride, wearing a blue lace gown
and small blue turban and cluster
of gardenias, and Mrs. Geiger, in a
print chiffon gown, white hat and a
cluster of gradenias, assisted the bride
and bridegroom in receiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geiger iaft later on a
wedding trip, the bride travelling in a
gray suit with accessories to match
and a corsage bouquet Of gardenias.
They will make their home in the near
future in Clarendon, Va. Mrs. Geiger
Is a member Of XII Chi Sorority.
Evening star., 1936-06-14

The prints are
exciting, t h e
p stels ex-
quisite, the fig
ured ones are
dramatic and
the navieS are
divin e. All
m a d e W t h
A.rar nrv,ahN1o
Evening star., 1936-06-14

n e q d a c he
with their
roomy Osh-
k os h week.
ender that
has a place
for every
thing. N o
matter how
long you
plan to be
away thi S
S u m m e r
you'll find
Oshkosh lug
Evening star., 1936-06-14

for you with news
from LEWIS e. THOS.
SALTZ, INC. Who
have Kenwood coats
all wool-unlined-
and washable! In
and washable! In stun
ming balmaccan styles,
with such beautiful de-
Evening star., 1936-06-14

q v e n u e.
speeding s
along the
hi g b W a y S
a n d
4" wishing /"
you had q
million .