davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-16
Walter WiHlcIleu
 On BrOad1Cny
EntelIigentIenen of the Press
SLEads MaTl Reesteredl sopyrah sss pay MIrror Ine

Quentin Reynolds of Golfers is best known to the craft News Service dsadne bSs Barry Paris an Duns the sS S s To wG n for tS. living he was stationed in Germany but then Sns for p6 M old Curtis P 9usHs HS They pumped some electric quotes of Ambassador news at the AGion with scoOp % Fn s s % ana @ oeTwe M & @ acted like two journalists immediate apon their they rsewed up something streets they spilled others who ran for the phones VI"
 Next morning KnckebOc Reynolds got from
 apopsee s n'% %smhasn ns Tss . Idea W & E Skea & on the American in the GOngen prison? Not until @ uP scoccnr M o f ns filed @ %STs crate During meeting Your Correspondent sded to the rear exit to be ready to dash just the thong e ss on the lowered heads saw s ne 5 9Sa s yoS ready " yield to the "oh," was the startled retort, T beg your pardon"
 York Ds r. sns % Chicago Tribune certainly could have walked into the News took ss sr s e . S v~ s'
 One day she asked editor days "why o 2 few days2" @ he grumbIed without looking
 cast he Daily Nsws" m n S sas boo @ the Associated Press All of which reminds . nh t here %s all the Wae0 cony It of those neghbOrhood ali the ing Fist fights broke out and even pasted Barron he stuck out turned in his how come he didn't mention the riot in his story We'll said Mark thng-and didn't want to tip anybody off that hick
 ereenhorn Caberry now Denver % the snd nsH ou s Jack s s efsa Int ss' ssSp m s @ % sa % , ,n sd ssa n wireless % % was only half way through the when the liner in ow could have phoned the entire for nick
 best about reporters Ruth elecrocuion One afternoon here kept aratng cha" finally cashed with his he wavered on the march into where the Hot Seat waited
 camaradere newspapemen working competitive his colleagues tried to shake him out of They he "out his dogs and that it would cost him his job The next morning when he awakened in local hotel he couldn't Sing Sing He went to the editorial rooms anyway That was swell piece sent last night said the editor stories splenddyou certainly have lot of frnds
 pals this with of the enterpsng Chicago The flash reached the against wall in North Side and n s o 5 eeu wsn % % find @ %ns %
 Abraham Lincoln Mahony spotted coat hanging the his shop he pulled Se $ that he had the the The doc also doubled at doing health column tagged "Thc Care and Feeding of Babies!
 Gems about Newspapermen fppancy snooy movie Tt must be great to be an meet definition city doS Just look ok up % monster on1a nno the d'
 here's to the gallant reporters
 The boys with the pencils and pads pads,
 Nervy inquisiive lads
 Each time that we pick paper
 Their marvellous should bless
 Those bold rep repehenDe d sna e..l1 hrave indispensable
Evening star., 1936-01-19

SOUTHERN STELoS
Evening star., 1936-01-19
Weddings Foretold
BV ENGAGEMENTS

Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan I. bennett of
Holyoke, Mass, have just announced
the engagement of their daughter
Genevieve Susan, to MIR Harold Brian
Master of Washington, son of DR..
and Mrs. John Master Of Cleveland,
Ohio Miss Dennett was graduated
from Wellesley with the class of 1880.
She IS a charter member of the
Junior Service Corps and has been
its corresponding secretary for the
last few years. She is also charter
member of the Seminar Club, and
member of the Eunice Day Chapter of
the D. A. R., serving as a personal
page for one year 20 Mrs. Russell
William Magma, the former president
general.
Mr.. Master was graduated from
Brown University in 1927 and the
Harvard Graduate School of Busi-
ness Administration IN 1929. He is a
member of the Sigma Chi Fraternity
and president of the Brown University
Club of Washington. He also is
senior finance examiner Of the Public
Works Administration.
The wedding will take place in
the early Spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis r. Wood
ward announce the engagement OF
their daughter, Helen, to Mr.. Chester
Euctis Wade of Chicago.
Evening star., 1936-01-19
Mask and Bauble
Will Present PlaV

Included on the list of patrons and
patronesses for the Mask and Bauble
presentation of In A Fools Bauble"
are Mrs. Roosevelt, the Royal Italian
Ambassador, Signor Augusta Rosso:
the Minister of Egypt and Nine. Yous-
sef, Mrs. Pierce Butler. Count and
Countess Roberti, Mrs. William Cor
coran Eustis, Mrs. Paul Bastedo, Mrs.
Gibson Fahnestock, the charge
d'afaires of Nicaragua and Sonora
de De Bayle, Mrs. Robert Whitney
Imbrie, Miss Mary Greeley, Mrs.
James Gowans, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Polio, Mr.. and Mrs James Coli
flower, Mr. John Patrick O'Brien. Mr.
and Mrs. Charles T. Fisher, jr; Mrs.
Charles Ewing, Mr. Martin Conboy
and the Misses Shea.
The Mask and Bauble of George
town University will give three per-
formances of In A Fools Bauble" at
Castor Hall on the evenings of Feb
ruary 10, II and IL. The play is being
revised and directed by Mr.. William E.
Shea, GeorgetoWn's dramatic director,
with the Rev. Ferdinand Schoberg,
S. j., as moderator.
Evening star., 1936-01-19
Notes of Interest
In Sandy Spring

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard N. Boeckel,
who have been on short trip to
Florida, have returned to their home.
Mr.. Everett Sanders of Crestleigh
has returned from q weeks stay in
New York City.
An attractively arranged luncheon
and bridge was given by Miss Ruth
Weld yesterday in honor of Miss Sue
Thomas. The luncheon was in the
nature of a farewell party. as Miss
Thomas will sail this week for Euro
pean trip The guests were Miss Alice
McReynolds, Miss Elizabeth Sherman
Jones, Miss Elgar Sherman Jones,
Miss Sylvia Stabler. Miss Elizabeth
Smith. Mrs. John Thomas. Sd. and
Miss Helen BIRD of Richmond, Va.
Miss Bird. who came here for the
affair, is spending the week end with
her family at Glen Mary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lindley Clark have
closed their home in Sandy Spring
and have left for Florida, where they
will remain until Spring.
Mr.. Douglas Whitlock has left for
a trip which will include a number
of cities in the Middle West
Evening star., 1936-01-19
Knights of Columbus
kermeSs February ;

Mrs. Roosevelt is expected to at
tend the knights Of Columbus ker-
mess Monday evening, February 3
at 9 O'Clock, and was the first of
long list of distinguished Wash
ingtonians to lend her name as a
patroness for the affair.
Mr.. Francis A. Mccain is general
chairman of the kermess and more
than 400 distinguished men and wom-
en- will be invited to become sponsors,
who will be listed in the souvenir pro-
gram as "neighbors."
An interesting feature Of the sec
ond annual festival will be the Arabian
village. which will be under the chair
manship of Mr.. Theodore Moseley.
The spacious gymnasium in the Tenth
street club house will be transformed
Another feature this year will be the
"Old Heidelberg Knight Club" which
will be under the direction of Mr..
Alfred A. McGarraghy, grand knight
of Washington Council, of the Knights
of Columbus
Evening star., 1936-01-19
Cabinet Members to
Speak at Dinner

The Secretary of the, Interior, Mr..
Harold l.. Ickes, and the Secretary of
Agriculture, Mr.. Henry A. Wallace,
will be the principal speakers at a
dinner to be given by the American
Planning and Civic Association and
the National Conference on State
Parks Wednesday evening at the May
flower Hotel, which will open three
day conference on the National Park
Service.
Mr.. Frederic A. Delano, president
Of the American Planning and Civic
Association, will preside. Greetings
will be extended to the members OF
the conference by Mr.. Richard Lieber
of Indianapolis, Ind. president OF the
National Conference or State Parks:
Mr.. A. D. Taylor, Cleveland, Ohio,
president Of the American Society of
Landscape Architects, which Is hold
ing an annual meeting in Washing
ton next week, and Mr.. j. Horace
Mcfarland, Harrisburg, Pa, past
president of the American Civic As
ISOLATION.
Mr.. Arno B. Cammerer, director of
the National Park Service, will re-
spond to the greetings. He will be
followed by Mr.. Horace M. Albright
of New York City. former director OF
the National Park Service, who will
speak on EARLY Years in Building
the Park System"
Invitations have been sent to the
local membership of the two sponsor
ing organizations as well as to their
members all over the country. Super
intendents of the National Parks who
will attend are Mr.. Roger w. Toll.
Yellowstone National Park; Mr.. E.
T. Scoyen. Glacier National Park;
MIR. John r. White, Sequoia National
Park; Mr.. J. Ross Eakin, Great Smoky
Mountains National Park: Mr.. G.
Marshall Finnan, National Capital
Parks; Mr.. Jesse l.. Nusbaum, Mesa
Verde National Park; Mr.. 3. Floyd
Flickinger, Colonial National Monu-
ment. yorktown, Va; Mr.. Branch
Spalding, Fredericksburg and Spotsy =
vania County Battlefield Memorial
lark, Va: Mr. Owen A. Tomlinsor.
Mount Rainier National Park, and Mr.
c. G. Thomson. Yosemite National
Park.
Secretary Wallace will take as his
subject Incorporation of the Depart
ment of Agriculture" and Secretary
Ickes will speak on "A Worthy Ma
tional Park System" Official and
congressional society will be fully
represented at the dinner, which will
also be attended by many out town
guests.
Evening star., 1936-01-19
Subscribers
Announced
FOrCOncert
Many Are Expected to
Hear Frances Nash
in Letter Ballroom.

Judging by the number OF suoscrlp-
tions which are pouring in. the spa
cious Letter ball room will be taxed
to its capacity for the concert which
Frances Nash will give there Wednes-
day afternoon at I O'Clock as a ben
eft for the Georgetown Visitation
Convent Alumnae Association, OF
which Mrs. Letter is president. Ine
pianist has chosen several CHOPIN
numbers as part of an unusually bril-
liant program.
Among the later subscribers are the
Ambassador of Peru. Senior Don
Manuel de Freye; the Italian Ambas-
sador. Signor Augusta Rosso; the Am
bassador of Mexico and Sonora de
Castillo Najera, the Minister OF
Sweden and Mime. Bostrom, the
charge d'affaires of Poland and Nine.
Sokolowska, the charge d'affaires OF
Nicaragua and Sonora de De Bayle.
Senator Arthur Capper. Gen. and
Mrs. Mason Wright, Gen. and Mrs.
David D. Porter. Admiral and Mrs.
Adolphus Andrews, Comdr. and MIS-.
Barton Yount Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
r. Alexander, Mrs. Frank Allen. MISS
Mabel T. Boardman. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wrisley Brown, Mrs. Edythe Marmion
Brosius, Mrs. Charles G. V. Clark,
Mrs. Newton Coutes. Mrs. Lawrence
Crawford, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Cushman, Mrs. George Eckels. Mr..
and Mrs. Walter E. Edge, Mrs. kenna
Elkins, Mrs. Winston Elting, Miss
Agnes Fealy. Mrs. Cary T. Grayson'
Col. M. Robert Guggenheim, Miss 1sa-
belle Hardie, Mr.. Clarence Hewes'
Mrs. Robert r. Hit, Mr.. and MRS.
Walter Bruce Howe, Mrs. Bowler
Hull. MIR. and Mrs. Edwin Madill,
Mrs. Henry w. Miller, Mrs. Edward
A. Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Edgar
Murdock, Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Murphy,
Mrs Haywood Newbold, Mr.. and Mrs.
Armistead Peter, Sd; Mr.. and MRS.
Edward L. Reed, Mr. Harmer Reeside,
Mr.. Thomas Schneider, Miss Sophy
C. Stanton. Mrs. Daniel c. Stapleton,
Miss Stellita Stapleton, Mr.. and MRS.
Wayne Chatfield Taylor, Msgr. c. F.
Thomas, Mrs. Hugh Campbell wal
lace. Mrs. James j. Ward. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Wardman and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Warren.
Evening star., 1936-01-19
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith
Hosts at Gracelands

Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Rixey Smith
were hosts to a large company at an
Eat home" yesterday afternoon at .
o'clock at Gracelands, their estate on
the Great Falls road in Virginia, the
occasion being their second Weddlng
anniversary.
Gracelands is probably the Oldest
house in the entire Great Falls Sec
ton, having been built in 1922 by
Henry Gunnell, a member of George
Washington's staff. During the Civil
War it served as the headquarters OF
. Col. Mosby and his men. In modern
+. izing it, its present owner, Mr.. Smith,
: has preserved its Colonial simplicity
and beauty.
Pussywillows and other Spring
flowers were attractively arranged
throughout the drawing rooms, and
red roses with white candles in old
silver, graced the dining table, where
roasted turkey, baked Virginia ham.
TASTY and delectable hors d oeuvres
and refreshing drinks were served IN
abundance.
sv The hostess was assisted in receiv-
ing, and in the dining room by her
daughter, Mrs. Warren Casady and her
Z daughter-in-law. Mrs. Louis Quinter;
Mrs. Glenn Phelps, Mrs. Allen Wolfe.
= Mrs. William Laird Dunlop, Sd OF
. Washington, and Mrs. Richard Spencer
Of Mclean, Va.
Included among the 200 or more
guests coming from Warrenton, Cul-
pepper, Fairfax, Alexandria, Washing
ton and New York State, were Senator
Carter Glass, Senator Harry F. Byrd.
Senator John G. Townsend, jr.; Rep
resentative Tom Henning, Representa-
tive Howard w. Smith, Assistant Sec
retary of State, Mr.. R. Walton Moore,
and his sisters, the Misses Moore; the
executive assistant to the Secretary OF
Labor, Mr.. Turner Battle; Col. John
sCutchins of Richmond, Mrs. William
N. Doak, widow of the foremr Secretary
of Labor: Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Brew
er, Mr.. and Mrs. William Laird Dunlop,
.jr.; Mrs. James Dunlop, Mrs. James
Huntington Turner, Col. and Mrs.
Christopher Garrett and Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1936-01-19
Club Party
Celebrates
Birthday
News of Other Social
Events in Nearby
Maryland.

One of the largest and most color
full luncheons given by Bethesda
women in several months was the
birthday anniversary party which
was arranged by Mrs. Marvin c. Nc
Neill, Mrs. Percy H. Royster and Mrs.
John w. Mann, in celebration of the
thirtieth anniversary of the Newcomb
Club.
The luncheon was held Friday in
the Kenesaw Tea Room on Sixteenth
street. At the speakers table. which
was decorated with q graceful bou-
quet of yellow jonquils and white
baby's breath and yellow candles,
were seated Mrs. A. Brookhouse Fos-
ter, president of the club; Mrs. H. T.
Newcomb, the founder of the club,
who came from her home in
New York to attend the luncheon; !;
Mrs. B. Peyton Whalen, a past presi-
dent Of the club and now president
of the Montgomery County Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs; Mrs. Ben
jamin T. Elmore, Mrs. Benjamin Pot
ter, Mrs. George F. Hane, Mrs. Will
liam Emory, Mrs. Percy Allen, Mrs.
Wharton Moore, Mrs. F. S. McFar-
line and Mrs. Clement Bouve.
During the luncheon, group OF
women from the Newcomb Bethesda
chorus, dressed in costumes of 1904
and 1905, sang a medley of songs OF
that period. This group, which was
directed by Mrs. Ruth Morgan, con-
sisted of Mrs. William Nelson Nor
rell, Miss Dorothy Budd, Mrs. Ar
thur Kent, Mrs. Norman Miller, Mrs.
C. E. Loomis, Mrs. M. S. Shahan,
Mrs. George Early and Miss Doree
Holman. Mrs. Morgan also sang q
soprano solo accompanied by Miss
Myrtle Alcorn at the piano. Mrs.
Potter read a history Of the club, and
Mrs. Newcomb spoke briefly. A mes
sage to the club members from Miss
Annie Wilson, who was unable to be
present at the luncheon. was read
by Mrs. McNeill.
At the close of the dinner, birth
day cake, with 80 candles, was cut
by Mrs. Foster and served to the
guests, after which the chorus sang
Maryland, My Home" written by
Mrs. Morrell. one Of the club men,
bers.
Mrs. Willis Nolan will entertain a
number of Somerset women at tea
tomorrow in honor of Mrs. M. A.
Huntington of California, who is
spending the Winter with her son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Hol-
land Huntington.
Mrs. j. E. Shillinger of Somerset
was hostess at dinner party Thurs
day. Her guests were Miss Anna
Smith, Miss Genevieve Smith, Miss
Ruth Broadwater, Miss Lucille Broad
water, Mrs. John Tucker jr.. and
Mrs EDWARD Cunningham, all of
Washington, and Miss Edythe Turner
of Rockville, Md. After the dinner
the evening was spent in playing
bridge.
Mrs. Charles E. Morgan entertained
a group of Edgemoor women at a
bridge party Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William N. Wood Of
Chevy Chase Gardens spent part of
last week in New York City.
Mrs. Leon Steed of Edgemoor will
be hostess at a bridge party Wednes-
day afternoon.
Miss Janet Grubb will come to her
home in Battery Park at the end of
the week to spend several days with
her parents during the Midwinter va
cation period of the Delaware College
for Women, where Miss Grub is a
student.
Evening star., 1936-01-19
Mrs. Stevenson to Be
HonOred This Evening

Mrs. Victoria Faber Stevenson, ma
tional president of the League of
American Pen Women, will be hon.
ored at musicale and buffet supper
this evening at o'clock by NJ. and
Nine Felian Garzia at 1881 Jefferson
place.
Other guests will be officers of the
national and District Of Columbia
League of American Pen Women
boards, chairmen of the creative and
special activity groups of the league
and members of the French group, Of
which Nine. Garzia is chairman.
A buffet supper will be served after
the musicale, Nine Garzia being as
sisted by members of the French
group,
Evening star., 1936-01-19

entertained and had charge of the
program. and 1t Is expected there will
be a large company of The Delaware
Chicks" and their friends to enjoy
the event. All Delawareans are in
vited. Mr.. Sheldon Fairchields Is
chairman OF the entertainment, Miss
Elizabeth Groves, executive secretary:
Mrs. Blanche Paul, recording secre-
tary, and Mr.. George Raymond
treasurer.
Evening star., 1936-01-19

ing her were Mrs. Grimes and other
guests of honor. The ball room was
decorated with the stars and stripes,
ferns and red roses.
A musical program was given by
Miss Lillian Chenoweth and Mrs.
Charles c. Haig, accompanied by Miss
Doree German Holman. A buffet sup
per was served in the wood-paneled
dining room, where tall candelabra
with red candles fianked the center
piece Of red, white and blue flowers.
Evening star., 1936-01-19
Delaware Society
Tomorrow NIGHT

The membership of the Delaware
State Society of Washington will be
entertained tomorrow evening in the
Thomas Circle Club, at 1926 Massa-
chusetts avenue northwest, by Mrs.
Roberts of the Washington College of
Music, who promises an excellent
musical program. A short business
session will be presided over by the
president, Senator John G. Town
send, jr.
Mrs. Roberts is well known to the
membership Of the Delaware State
Society, having on previous occasions
Evening star., 1936-01-19
Miss Richards to
Talk Tomorrow

Miss Janet Richards, who lectured
in Philadelphia last Thursday, and
again Friday before the League for
Political Education at Town Hall,
New York, on "The Political Changes
Three Years Have Wrought" will
speak on the same comprehensive
theme tomorrow morning at II o'clock
In the Willard Room of the Willard
Hotel. The dangers and difficulties
inherent in the foreign situation also
will come in for attention, clarified
by the use of large European maps.
Evening star., 1936-01-19
D. A. r. Chapter
Party at Admiral

A reception was given Wednesday
evening by the American Eagle Chap
ter of the District of Columbia D. A. r.
in the Admiral, at 1910 Rhode Island
avenue, in honor of Mrs. George Mad
den Grimes, State regent of the Dis
trict of Columbia D. A. r. and other
State officers.
Mrs. Edwin J. Ryan, regent OF the
chapter, received the guests. Assist
Evening star., 1936-01-19

ensemble all may
be determined by
the permanent in
your hair. GA
BRIEL is more
equipped to keep
you beautiful. He
has enlarged his
smart salon. New
permanent wave
Evening star., 1936-01-19

s'tiae best comes high" doesn't
apply to the exquisite work they
do. Since correct calling cards /
play such an important part IN
our Washington social life /
Helene advises you to have BRE-g
WOOD advise you as to your
needs. GIL TWELFTH 6T.
Evening star., 1936-01-19

uulll tOiliUl lON.
Your own COM
mon sense tells
you there's still
going to be plenty
of COLD wealth
er. And that you
owe it to your
self to go South!
SAKS have a
=
Evening star., 1936-01-19

LXbSO diC ltdily
experts on clean
ing and caring
Tor your finest
evening ow n S
and wraps and
apparel. Anything
can be entrusted
to t h ir care
most confidently.
Work called for
Evening star., 1936-01-19

n Al " W. IA Al ~
there's no better
way to express
your sentiments
than with a gift
of fresh, cut dow-
erS .. a corSage
or a beautiful
potted plant. And
there's no more
delicate way Of
EXPRESSING yor1r
Evening star., 1936-01-19


for as little as S400. Only ooc
for a 2-ounce skein. All shades.
They're a sale of odds and Ends
of Imported Yarns, Angel and
Velour Crepe at l2 Price. 82s
1lth ST.
Evening star., 1936-01-19

ERS are sale ing
this month your
will power is simply
going to "ooze'
away! These stun
ming coats in
Balmaccan, raglan
and double-bre
ed styles are per-
feet to wear over
your man tailored
suit, or Cashmere
Evening star., 1936-01-19

pOOJIIS, I I
booths. More privacy. more equip.
ment. And a lovelier atmosphere.
Just put your head in GABRIELS
hands" for your beauty work.
You'll be delighted. 1919 CONN.
AVE, Phone NAT. TITO.
Evening star., 1936-01-19

w a S n lngt0n.
They have just
received I h e
smartest collec-
ton of man.
tailored S uit S
a t $685. I o
wear right now
under your fur
coats. And to
wear in the
Spring as we'll.
Evening star., 1936-01-19

WHICH SpeakS
for j t S e l f."
You'll go back
again and again
for their SOUL
stirring + ood S
. =. served to
you with your
m ost favorite
drink. TIL e y
Evening star., 1936-01-19

So as Helene
goes to press.
w e a t h e r
p r o G n 0 $
t i c a t ors
p r 0 m i S e
IS u S t a ined
cold" They
may be right.
Even if they
Evening star., 1936-01-19

Smith Bowman of Washington, Mr.
and Mrs. Reed Thomas of Virginia.
Judge and Mrs. L. Gardner Boothe,
End of Alexandria; Capt. and Mrs. l..
w. Bassett of New York and Wash
ington and Mr.. and Mrs. Emmanuel
Caplan of New York.
Evening star., 1936-01-19

sweater dresses. They're simply
marvellous on vagabondage.
Harris Tweed" coats are reduced
to $3.50, $34.50 and $3.50 (they
had been $35, $45 and $500. The
Cashmere sweater dresses are re-
duoed to Sl0.75 Originally priced
at $12.50 and $l5). And they're
guaranteed not to stretch or sag or
pull. The new Spring tweed coat0
and the new styles in Cashmere
dresses are In. l341 F ST.
Evening star., 1936-01-19

calling CARDS,
stationery, in
vitations, an
nOunce m e n t S
and Inform,
Is" is X,
pres S e d in
B r E w GODS
engraving. The
old : fashioned.
kL.&1
Evening star., 1936-01-19
GUIDE

appreciation to hostess than with
this perfect. fragrant gift. Say
Happy Birthday Greetings
"Bon Voyage" and Thank you
with GUIDE FLOWERS. 1924
CONN. AVE. PHONE DIS. 6450.
Evening star., 1936-01-19

act as a second
skin to aid the
muscles W h e n
they've lost con-
troll. January Is
" Bien Joli e
Month" that
means that once
a year the manu-
facturels Of these
famous garments
Evening star., 1936-01-19

pens 10 ArcP
her damaged
C ! @ t h i n g
(r u in e d by
cigaret burns.
moths, c u t S,
tears or rips)
In good con-
a:As /" -
Evening star., 1936-01-19

a f t er you've
been there. All
S I a n d a r d
pick ups are
served during
the Quarter
Hour" from
4::30 until 80
for 25c. Deli
ciolls Russian
Evening star., 1936-01-19
>>>>%>><<>>%

CllllatlUIlS. Ou
you W q mt q
career in the
uncrowded pro-
fessional a r t
" d? Then
Helene advises
you to 60 to
the FELIX MA
HONY AR T S
GCuOOT.
Evening star., 1936-01-19

shortly, II II
h a S n t al
ready. You'll
find S u c h
ench a nting
innovations
as the new
dinner suits,
chic. sophis-
ticated-and
as new as
1896 the
Evening star., 1936-01-19

and delivered. Everything is COW
cred by insurance. If you've opened
an account-all you need say is
Charge It." SOLO CONN. AVE.
Phone CL. $500.
Evening star., 1936-01-19
>>>>~>< 80

IdSJ IN anu
"Dixiana" the
new cotton at the
EMBROIDERY SHOP
and there you have
the necessary rcqui-
sites for a stunning
Summer suit or dress.
You'll love to work
with "Dixiana' 1t
knits so smoothly.
Hr~
Evening star., 1936-01-19

" NOW IS THE TIME FOR
ALL FASTIDIOUS folks
to come to the aid of their ward
robes" The PARKWAY" CLEAN
Evening star., 1936-01-19

for a course in
Costume Designing, Illustrating, or
any of the other commercial arts
that take no more time to learn
than tipping or stenograpfy. Enroll
tomorrow. Morning. afternoon and
night classes forming to start
FEB. 3rd. 1747 Rhode Island Ave.
Phone NAT. 1856.
Evening star., 1936-01-19
PAL.AlS
ROYAL

These two-piece man-tailored suits
are of mannish fabrics-fannels
and worsteds-in Bankers Gray,
oxford. Navy, Brown and Tan.
See them tomorrow. Third floor.