davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-12
Women's Dresses, s7's'
We're SI3.95 and SI695

20 Dresses in green, black and wine novelty syn
thetic crepes. Sizes SO, 40, AZ and 1914 to 24lz
30 Dresses for and shorter women. Synthetic
crepes with braid bead contrasting color trim Sizes So
to A and 161a to 24 Were $1395 and $685. Now$995
Metal Striped Silk and Synthetic Crepe Dresses for
In brown, black. Sizes "a to 40 Were $2275.
Now -S14 45O
Womens Dresses OF silk and synthetic Sizes
36 and 38 Were s29.75
Sheer Wool Suits for shorter The dresses lace
and satin trimmed Sizes 18 to 22. Were $685. Now S22
WoMEHs DRESSES. THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1936-11-12
Panties, sI'4'
" flQS

~ ere SlIC
7 Pure-Dye Crepe Pajamas
in tearose and white. Waist
measures 26. %, 80.
4 Pure-Dye Satin and Crepe
Gowns in tearose and white.
Sizes "a and SO. Were $3.SS
and IS. Now
IL Pure-Dye Crepe Gowns in
white, tearose and maize. Some
handmade styles In the group.
Sizes IS, 16 and II. Were s2.9S.
10 Pure-Dye Satin Pajamas and
Gowns. Long sleeve gowns In
sizes IS and II, lace trimmed
sleeveless gowns in size 18. and
pajamas In sizes 16 and II.
SILK UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLooa.
Evening star., 1936-11-12
Cottons Reduced

l25 yards of Printed Giased
Chintx in q variety Of small and
large designs on colored back
grounds. SO inches wide. Was
s5c yard. Now-----3Sc yard
sS yards Of Chulla Rayon Crepe.
Washable. In sport stripes. 80
inches wide. Was 81 yard.
Is yards Of Navy Blue Eyelet
Cotton Lace. So inches wide.
Was CSC yard. Now--25c yard
30 yards Of Navy Blue Cotton
Crash. Sanforized-shrunk. 36
inches wide. Was soc yard.
Now -------------15c yard
500 Remnants Of Rayon, CeI-
anese and Cotton Fabrics. Plain
colors and prints. Lengths OF
/ yard to az yards. Reduced to
one-quarter to one-half the
former price.
CorToNs. SECOND FLooa.
Evening star., 1936-11-12
Motions Reduced

8 Women's Tearose Crepe Gar.
ter Belts with adjustable gar
ters. Sizes 26, 20 and 80.
Soiled. Were soc. Now----35c
SO Pairs KIeinert's Silk Coat
Shields. Crescent shape in size
8. Light blue, black, navy. tan
and green. Slight irregulari-
ties in shape. Special, four
pairs 0r------------S5c
1 Utility Cabinet covered with
brown washable crushed cloth.
Four large drawers. Was So.
Now
4 Hand Decorated Papier
Mache Sewing Boxes, with sec
tions. In peach and green.
Was $3.50. Now---------N
1 Large Suit or Blanket Box
covered with orchid crushed
cloth. Drop front style. Slight
ly dam aged. Was $l.75.
NOTIONS, AIsLEs 81 AND a..
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-11-12
Sportswear Reduced

16 Wool and IL Rayon Sports and two piece
styles Sizes II to 20 in assorted color 1855 and
$3.50. NOW $S.7s
ii Knit Suits In two and three piece styles In sizes H.
ls. 50 to A. Were s22.75 and 1855. Now-----Sl175
IS Bouses in sizes 80 a sans synthetic crepes
wools Were 81 95 and SIS 95 Now-- So 95
IS Blouses Satins Synthetic Crepes woo
colors. Sizes 30 to SO. Were So and S. Now NeS
II Short Sleeve Cashmere Sweaters white pastel
shades Sizes 81 to 80. Were s13s5 s12e5. Now-ss
SPORTSMAN. THIRD Floor.
Evening star., 1936-11-12
Art NeedIework
Reduced
Gowns and Pajamas
6Sc 3 pairs, 81
We're 81, N.25 and $50

A group of special values in
Batiste, Cotton Crepe and
Broadcloth Pajamas. Sizes
IS, 16, II. In white, tearose
and blue. Batiste Polka
Dot Bias Gowns in sizes IS,
16, II. Philippine Gowns in
size IT, in white. Rayon
Crepe Double Back Petit
coats. Celanese Gowns in
sizes IS, 16, IT.
40 Rayon Satin and Taffeta
Slips in white, tearose. orchid,
yellow, rust. navy and black.
Sizes 81 to A. Broken sizes and
colors. Were $l65. Now Sn.lS
IS Pieces including Rayon Knit
Pajamas in brown. in sizes "a,
80. 40. Rayon Knit and Crepe
Gowns in blue. yellow and tea
rose. Philippine Pajamas in
plain colors and prints. Sizes
Is and Is. Were s1.s5 and s2.95.
Now -----------------Sl.SS
COTTON UNpERwEAR,
THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-11-12
Goats and Suits Reduced

I've Piece Fall Suits blue
red Sizes H. 16 49, TO- Were $35 and s3s75 Now-$2475
Salts tailored and q Length Paddock Coats cop
per navy. gray sizes a. 16, A. Were s2275 Now--sl0
Tvs-Peee Fur-Trimmed Suits in gray green, brown
trimmed With caracu lynx. wolf red fox and Bombay lamb
Eizsz "A 10 10. We're s3975. Now Now-------------s2 -s26
Coats Of tweed and camelshar in gray and tan Size
20. Were t2275. ------s14.75
10 Coats in checked brown tweed Sizes IL to 20. Spe
cialy priced --s12.5o
CoArs, THIlp Floor
Evening star., 1936-11-12
Toilet Tissue, Csc Dose" Rolls

500 rolls of good quality tissue. 1000-sheet rolls.
Fizzers mixing beverages Were ST. Now------5oc
13 Remington Cake Turner'S Were $125. Now------65c
Remington Butcher Knives Were 75c Now-------4oc
IL Remington Kitchen Knives. Were 85c Now-----45c
Radiator Shields 1914 inches wide. Adjustable to 32x62
inches. Were$325. Now
Radiator Shields 12 inches wide Adjustable to 2lx4l
inches Were $3.50. $l2S
Permutit Water Softeners. Were $3.50. Now----$325
Spigots chromium finished for kitchen sinks Were
HOUSEWARES, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-11-12
Novelty JeweIry
Reduced

Gold Color Mesh Collars
Were S2.75. Now-----n.75
2 Green Leather Frames with
gilt tooling. Size sxl2. Were
81. w-------------$3
/ Brown Wood Imported Frame.
Size 8xl0. Was $5.25. Now 1915
S Gold -Colored Compacts and
Cirarette Cases. Were $l.65.
Now
s Brown Enamel Charm Com
pacts, double. Were $l.10.
Now
NOVELTY JEwILRY,
AIsLEs S AND 7, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-11-12
Gifts Reduced

1 Wood Telephone Screen.
6oaptone insert. Was $3.50.
1 Round Painted Metal Tray.
Was 81. Now--------S1.25
Carved Alabaster Ornament
for radio. Was $40. Now-$5
s Metal Ships Ornaments.
Were SITS. Now-----S1
S Metal Ships Ornaments.
Were $3.50. Now----------75c
l Borghese Lamp and Shade.
Was SIS. Now-----$S.50
! Painted Wood Preference
Cigarette Boxes in blue. Were
81 and 81. Now--S2 and $3.50
/ Painted Wood Preference
Cigarette Box in red. Was $3.50.
NOW SS.oV
All slightly damaged.
TIE Gnr SHOP, SrvENrH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-11-12
Juniors Hats Reduced

IL Hats in felts and velvets,
some with small brims. Were
1895 to $3.50. Now----$1.S5
II Juniors Hats in felt, leather
cite and fabrics. Small brims,
turbans and beret models. Were
32.95 to IS. Now
Girls Felts, with small brims.
in green. red and brown. Were
&1e5 and S295. Now-----$1.4S
GIRLS AND JUNIOR MISSES HATS,
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-11-12
NegIigees and House
Goats, s4's'
We're S7.95 and SI095

We're y795 and SI095
IA Negligees and House
Coats of chiffons and
printed synthetic crepes
and sheers. Regular and
extra sizes in the group.
3 Printed Synthetic Crepe Neg
ligee in small, medium and ex-
ira sizes. Were $5.95 and
s7.95. Now w---------GSS
NEcLIcEEs. THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-11-12
Women's Shoes, '4'''
Were SS.7S to $3.50.

Were SS.75 to $780,
120 pairs Shoes in suede, kid, and gabardine, in
blue, black, and brown. Group includes Matrix,
Arnold and Garside makes Broken styles.
80 pairs Mcmillan Aid in brown or black kid
with broad base heel. Were SO. Now s6.7S
WoMEEs SHOES, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-11-12
ToiIetries Reduced

4S bottles Swiss Pine Bath in
discontinued styles. Were SOC.
SO bottles Swiss Pine Bath in
discontinued style. We're 81.
Now Go
As Jars Nailcare Beauty Treat
ment for the nails. Were 45c.
NOW JUG
ToILETRIEs, AIsLEs IL AND Is,
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-11-12
Mirrors Reduced

Modern Al-Gass Mirrors. Slightly damaged. Were
50. Now S675
Triple Mirrors. Slightly damaged Were $3.50 Now IS
Is Photo Frames in gilt silver with ivory finish. Were
Is Water Color Pictures with subjects Were $3.50
Triple Mirrors. Plain. Slightly damaged. Were S.
1 Modern An-Glass Round Mirror. Slightly damaged.
l Modern An-Glass Round Mirror. Slightly damaged
PICTURES, SIXTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1936-11-12
ChiIdren's Socks
Ssec;ol s pairs 81

ChHdren's Socks
Special S pair. 81
420 pairs in fancy knee
high and slack socks.
Styles for boys and girls.
Sizes 6 to IL.
CH1LpREN's HOSIERY. AISLE II.
FIRST FLOOR.
Chiffon Hose
Speeial68cs pairs, 81
420 pairs in all-silk chiffon
in Fall-Winter shades.
Sizes 81z to 1917.
Hosiery, AISLE 10, FIRST FLOOR.
Art NeedIework
Reduced
~ Stamped Linen Guest Tow
els. Were Soc Now--2Se
IL Botany Skirt Lengths, as
sorted coiors. Were s2.95.
Now ---------S1.So
Burlap Rug Patterns. Were
81. Now -35c
4 Linen Vanity Sets Of three
pieces In white and rose. Were
75c. Now w---------------So
ART NEEpLEwoRK,
SEVENTH FLooR.
Evening star., 1936-11-12
Junior Misses Sports Shoes
$0.o5 m

40 pairs of Junior Misses Sports Shoes In variety
of STYLES and feathers in sizes AAA 5Ka. 6, T. 8a,
9; AA S. 5a, 6h, g. 8a, 9; A L. S, 81, 7, ~, 8, 8;
31a, 4, Az, S, 6, 612 8.
IL pairs Junior Kid Evening Sandals trim
med In gold kid Sizes: AAA 6. a IA Al, S. 5h, 62;
A 31, AZ S; B4 Were So.
Is pairs Boys Leather Slippers brown black Padded
soes and heels Sizes to and to o. Were 50 and $3.50
NOW
20 pairs ChIdrens Leather Slippers felt lined Blue red
brown. Broken sizes. Were $l25. Now------------85c
CHrpREN's SHOES, FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1936-11-12
Mems Slippers '3'4'

" PFe %
2e pairs Of leather House Slippers opera and turn
down cuff styles Sizes 8, 6la and IA to 1017.
10 pairs Of Mems Oxfords in black tan Calfskn.
Medium toe styles. Sizes IA g. o. e, 1917 IL,
Ash. 10. 10. IL: T. g. 10, IL 8, 81, sh, 10; o.
Ga, Were $3.50
THE MEMS SroRE SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-11-12

Costume Slips, Sis
Were SI.65
1s Pure-dye Silk Crepe and
Satin Slips in lace-trimmed
and tailored styles. White.
Sizes 80 to a.
COSTUME SLIPS, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-11-12
Seamless BroadIoom Rugs
Reduced

l. Sxs. Was $3.50. Now---.----.S2z
i, 6x9 Was $30.60.
l. 1873 Texture Type. Was $46.75 Now-------S2s.7S
L. 4x9 Plain Green. Was $2160 Now-Sl2S5
l. 3sxs Texture Type, green Was s2516. Now---$15.5e
l. 12x6 Texture Type. Was $50.80 Now--.s2450
l. 6xs Colonial Rag Rug Was $11.50 Now--------S3.s5
l. 4x6 Handmade Hooked Rug. Was $21 So Now-3I2.75
l. SKIS American Oriental Rug, wine background Was
!, sx12 American Oriental Rug Chinese design. Was
$3.50
L. ska American Oriental Rug Was $115 $50
S3xlo6 Seamless Administer Rug. So Now S2S75
g. 8xlo Reversible Chenille Rugs $625O Now S2475
L. Sxl2 American Oriental Rug. Was $l10. Now-SSs75
1, 6x9 India Druggett. As Is. Was $15.75 Nows6
4, 4x7 Reversible Chenille Rug. $245o. Nowss75
1, 1o.Ax12 Texture Weave BroadIoorn. Was ssl 90
T. Sx12 Seamless Administer Rugs $43 So Now s2s7S
g. Sxl2 Seamless Wilton Rugs Were $50 So Now $40 IL
], s.sxl4 Windsor Wool Chenille Rug. Was s1o5
RUGS, FIFTH Floor.
Evening star., 1936-11-12
RuffIed Curtains, speeisl'I'0 pal;

300 pairs Ruffied Marquisette Curtains in white
cream and ecru with small dots. ga yards long
and AZ inches wide.
50 pairs Novelty Curtains in gold and green dots on
white background of marqusette. Special pair
400 yards Remnants Linen Fabrics Assorted
figured patterns in to nine yard lengths 81
yard 39c yard
Odd Lot Of Drapery Hardware. Draperies and Bed
spreads at Greatly Reduced Prices.
DRAPERns, SEVENTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1936-11-12
Stationery Reduced

IL Wooden Boxes for trinkets.
Made OF inlaid wood and come
in two sizes. Were $3.50 and 81.
Now-----$1.25 and Csc
20 Cigarette Boxes of wood in
attractive shape. Were 81.
2 Waste Baskets in oval shape
of genuine leather. Black and
dark green. Were $2.50. Now,
$l.2S
Is Boxes Of Paper Dolls-variety
Of dresses and hats for dolls
with movable arms. Were 75c.
STATIONERY, AISLE (,
FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1936-11-12

GLASSWARE. FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-11-12
WOODWARD & LOTHROP
g STREETS PHONE District $500
FRIDAY REMNANTS-Splendid Savings

Remnont Day merchandise is not return
obIe or exehoneeobIe; not sent c. O. D.
or on approval; telephone or mail orders
not accepted.
Evening star., 1936-11-12
Chiffon Hose
Speeial68c3 pairs, 81

420 pairs in all-silk chiffon
in Fall-Winter shades.
Sizes 8l2 to 1917.
Hosiery, AISLE 10, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-11-12

HOUSEWARES, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-09-24
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

Loew's Capitol 1.-The Road to
Glory" at 10:40, 1:30. 4:20, 7:l0
and 10 pm Stage shows at 1890,
$40. $40 and 9 pm.
Palace THE General Died at
Dawn" at II am, 1:05, $40, $40,
7:25 and 9:35 pm.
Columbia-"Charlie Chan at the
Race Track" at IL. 2, 4. 5:55. 7:55
and $50 pm.
R-K-O Keith'-"Swing Time" ct
l1:54 am, 2:18. 4:42, 7:06 and $50
pm. March Of Time" at 1924 am,
1:48, 4:12, $50 and pm.
Warmers Earle Mine Days .
Queen" at II am. 1:35, 4:25, 7:15
and 1905 pm. Stage shows 1t 12:4o,
$50. $40 and 9:10 pm.
Metropolitan - Anthony Adverse"
at $50 and 1850 am, AIS, 4:45, 7:10
and $50 pm.
Belasco- Friday, the 18TH" at
1903. 2:07, 4:01, 6, 8 and s:55 pm.
Little-"Power," at II AM, 1:08,
Sis, 5:24, 1882 and 9:40 pm.
Enthusiastically Jim," at
9, 7:5o and 9:15 pm.
Tivoli-"Girls' Domitory." ut $40,
<:25, Sis, 8 and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1936-09-24

bulge like all mischief And
tender Juliets will not be allowed
merely to hang their pretty necks over
that balcony Somehow, the re-
ports submitted already by this new
group, which deserves every drama
lovers attention in town, sound rea-
sonable, interesting and exciting: The
plays will be worthwhile, the actors
among the towns best, and the staff
eagerly anticipates some good, hard
work Caesar and Cleopatra y
will ring up the curtain late in Oc-
tober . See you there!
T OCAL players on Broadway: Beth
Thompson Is playing in Al Wood,
Arrest That Woman" Sos Dick
Midgley The Shuberts have
Ishman Keith under contract in "Ths
Golden Journey" John Sikken Ii
set for the Leslie Howard production
of Hamlet" and Ted Tiller Is
talking a new play over with a major
producer.
TONIGHTS the night when Wash
ingtonians are reminded that they
should tune in on Maj. Bowes and BY
calling District Gill register their ap-
proval OF any performer on the all
and thus select new star for tn,
Major Dance Band Revue which open!
at the Capitol tomorrow.
Film exchange executives ant
i drama critics are being entertained
this pm. by the Rialto in its new
club quarters.
An early Charlie Chaplin film. ''Th'
Immigrant" is being shown at tn
Little currently along with Power"
Evening star., 1936-09-24

vance Of last years smash hit, "Pric
Gordon, author Jeanne De Casaliss
(R. c. Sheriff. Is in Hollywood writ
ing for M-G-M and the company
will arrive here Sunday -. Two re-
volving stages will have to be set at
the National on Saturday ;. Another
play that Is attracting unusual atten-
tion Is the Theater Guilds first pro-
duction Of the season, And Stars
Remain" That would be the Clif-
ton Webb Helen Gahagan comedy
which arrives here the week after "St.
Helena" The cast also includes
Claudia Morgan, Ralph Morgan's
young daughter. who is one of the
best Of the younger actresses.
Nov q word in behalf Of the new
Washington Civic Theater 4.
At last! as the envelope states in
which is written the latest news about
this interesting organization &.
This is something the city has been
eagerly awaiting for many . moon.
1t Is the sensible thing to do, so
far as dramatics are concerned Z.
Both the Drama Guild and the CO.
lumbia Players are to be heartily con-
graduated for having been willing to
extinguish their own separate and dis
tinguished lights in favor Of single
fire that should burn brighter than
any heretofore Now the gentle
squabbles that pepper SO many worthy
little groups will have to be raging
roughhouses before they can amount
to anything Actors will be
trained as actors. not as tempera-
mental personalities Director
Day Tuttle, who comes to Washington
Vith thorough background for his
work. We venture to say. won't stand
for any nonsense A man with his
training and insight will unquestion.
ably not mince words or waste time.
All local Mrs. ks who for years have
stood smack in the middle Of the
stage and refused to bulge will now
Evening star., 1936-09-24
Brides Body Returned.

JESUP. Ga. September "A R.--
The body Of Mrs. Sarah Barnes
Dawson Of Pittsburgh, Pa. who was
killed In an automobile accident
while on her four-day-old honey
moon, was returned to her home last
night.
Her husband, William q. Dawson,
Pittsburgh manufacturer, who suf.
fered lacerations and bruises In the
accident which cost his vtfe'E life.
accompanied the body.
Evening star., 1936-09-24

81 RAND HOTEL" will be the
feature attraction when
the Rialto Theater Is re-
opened by the manage
ment Of the Little Theater Saturday
night, to become the towns ace
stronghold of motion picture revivals.
The Rialto has had considerable in
ternal rejuvenation, including the in
stallation of even more comfortable
chairs, in preparation for its relight-
ing. Grand Hotel" you remember,
Is the perturbation Of Vicki Baum s
novel and has Greta Garbo, Joan
Crawford, John Barrymore, Lionel
Barrymore, Wallace Beery, Lewis
Stone and countless other important
film people In the cast.
The Metro Goodwin Mayer musical
extravaganza dedicated to the life of
Florenz Ziegfeld, THE Great zieg-
field" which first was shown here as
road-show attraction at the National
Theater, comes back to town tomorrow
to open at Loews Palace. William
Powell Is Ziegfeld, Luise Rainer and
Myrna 10y have important roles op-
posite him, and q number Of other
popular stars of films and Of Ziegfeld
shows appear in the picture.
The Earle's screen attraction for
the week starting tomorrow will be
Texas Rangers" new Paramount
film with Fred MacMurray and Jack
Oakie in the leading roles. Leo Car
rillo. popular motion picture player.
will make q personal appearance as
the feature of the stage show.
my American Wife" presenting
Frances Lederer as q foreign noble
Evening star., 1936-09-24
ANN S0THERN TO WED
ROGER PRYOR NEXT WEEK

Actress and Son of Band Leader
File Notice-Contracts to
Keep Couple Apart.
BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, September "a. -
Ann Sothern and Roger Pryor joined
the cinema parade to the altar yes
terday.
They filed notice Of intention to
Evening star., 1936-09-24


reported yesterday that the
hit Pride Prejudice"
Evening star., 1936-09-24

wed and said the ceremony would
probably occur Monday.
Pryor. who Is IS. has been married
once before. This will be Miss
Sothern's first matrimonial venture.
Pryor, the son of Arthur Pryor.
noted band leader, has acted on both
the stage and screen and is leader
Of a dance orchestra. The blond,
25-year- -old Miss Sothern began her
career on the stage.
After the ceremony the couple will
fly to Chicago where P1yor's orchestra
has an engagement. Miss Sothern
said her screen work would probably
take her back to Hollywood but that
she expected to commute by air to
Evening star., 1936-09-24
Worries Of q Candidate.

OMAHA, Nebr. CE).-Dwight Girls
void, Republican nominee for Cover
nor, has one less worry in the event
Of his election. On the fefvent plea
Of q young Omaha woman that he
give her jobless fiancee Job If he
Is elected, Griswold promised to do al
he could. Later the girl wrote him
Forget everything. gave the guy
the air"
Evening star., 1936-09-24

man, who marries an American heiress
and then sets out to become q better
American than any one in her family,
will open tomorrow at Loew's Capitol.
Ann Sothern Is the girl in the case.
Maj. Bowes' Dance Band and his
All-star Revue will provide the vaude-
vile portion of the entertainment.
Carole Lombard and William Powell
come to R-K-O Keith's tomorrow In
NY Man Godfrey" It's the film
version Of Eric Hatch's rovel about
the heiress who picks UP . derelict
on the city dump to make him her
butler.
"The Gorgeous Hussy." which re-
Gently played three weeks at the
Palace. comes to the Columbia TO-
morrow for its fourth week on +
street, Lionel Barrymore, Melvyr
Douglas, Franchot Tone, Joan Craw.
ford and Robert Taylor play the lead.
ing roles.
Evening star., 1936-09-24
Rialto Open
with Revival
On Saturday
Downtown Theaters
Announce New
Programs.

N RAND HOTEL" will be the
feature attraction when
the Rialto Theater Is re-
opened nv the manage.
Evening star., 1936-09-24
More Hospitals for Japan.

To cope with an alarming increase
in mental cases Japan is providing
wider hospital facilities, organizing a
research institute, establishing first
aid societies and adopting more rigid
social legislation relative to disease,
alcoholic drink and narcotics.
Evening star., 1936-09-24
SILENT ON ROMANCE
But Elissa Landi Bids Fond Fare

we'll to Nino Martini.
PASADENA, Calf, September "A
(P,.-Elissa Landi pade Nino Martini
q fond farewell yesterday when the
opera singer left by train for New
York.
Neither the actress nor Martini
would comment on reports they are
engaged.
Evening star., 1936-09-24

to care much about the general dying
at dawn He died all right at the
Palace The new Francis Lederer-
Ann Sothern film. MY American
Wife" (not His Brothers Wife" which
ought by all odds to have reached
town before this) is as engaging q
film as you will find and ought to do
very we'll indeed at the Fox-no Cap
itol-this week what with that band
and all Admirers of Fred Stone
will see him in one of his best roles,
Evening star., 1936-09-24

Chicago to be with her husband a
much as possible.
Evening star., 1936-09-24
P0well-Lombard Film
Coming to R-K-O Keith S
my Man Godfrey Follows Swing Time
at 18th Street Theater-Washingt
Civic Theater Deserves Support.
BY Z. De 8. MELCHER.

, today: -, T., -, = -. =,
Keiths the week end, but be
prepared my Man Godfrey which not
William
Lombard starred
nobody
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-24

they ever got around the course
with the clothes they wore. Stiff
skirts to their ankles, and a dozen
petticoats, starched shirtWaists
with collars and cuffs, and sailor
hats riddled with hatpins.
There may be few left who
think there is something wrong
with the way girls are allowed to
dress and run and swim and play
tennis and golf and everything else
in this day and age, but they must
be very few, because the evidence
is too overwhelming that this has
made for stronger generation.
"Girls nowadays exposing their
legs and smoking and overtaxing
their strength at athletics" grunts
the old fogy. No wonder they
have nervous breakdowns. They
didn't have such things in my
day"
Oh! didn't they? Let's look at
the evidence. Here is an excerpt
from a medical magazine of the
seventies:
IF we compare the condition of
women of refined society, where
we rarely find one who does not
suffer from baclzache, headache
pain or discomfort of some kind
with the wor' g peasants Of the
same latitude, we can with diff
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-24
H0W ActiUities Of Girls.
And Women Haze Changed

Guilty believe that they sprang from
the same STEM"
And the cause of the bad health
of our grandmothers DR.. Mary
Hallowell. in 1884, had this to say:
1--WE have only to look at FASH
ionably dressed woman to see how
she offends the laws of physics and
physiology. Nature says that the
feet should rest firmly and fatty
upon the ground. Fashion cramps
them into ridiculously small shoes.
the heels of which are SO situated
as to make the weakest part OF
the foot bear all the weight Of the
body. And again, they are so
high as to throw the body out OF
equilibrium when she walks, and
consequently to weaken and inn
pair the spine, and to so change
the center of gravity in the body
as to produce dislocation Of the
pelvic viscera.
But the article Of dress which
Is the greatest source Of the Ill
health Of women is that which
causes pressure about the middle
of the body, reducing the waist
measure from three to fifteen
inches.
Another cause Of poor health
in women is the neglect Of exercise
and physical development. In most
of our cities today may be found
hundreds Of women who do not
walk a mile a day for weeks to.
gether; and many more who have
never engaged in. any exercise
which calls forth the exercise iof
other muscles than those employed
in the quietest locomotion.
Let us imagine boy and girl
about the same age, say six years.
under the same home influence.
The little girl must not romp
through the green fields, fish or
wade in the brook during the sum-
mer; she will ruin her clothing, be-
come sunburnt and freckled, and
as for taking off her shoes and
stockings to paddle in the brook
oh, horrors! could any fashionable
mother hear of the proposition
without a shock to her nerves ?"
Let us be thankful such re-
stricted lives for women are q
Thing OF the past.