davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1936-02-12
MSTRANGE CASE !, @ l. j..
fJULlA CRAIG =: ': = ::
BY Nsrd Jones
coer'shs NEA 100

told him quietly. Some of your
friends at one of the tables out
there"
Tom Payson grinned amiably.
I'D like to know how they found
it out. l was hoping to keep it a
secret"
But his casualness failed to i'm
press Julia; and Garland, his face
still crimson, blurted out that he
had to get out on the floor "to see
how things are going" When the
door closed behind him, Payson
turned to Julia.
Il gather that Garland was max
ing love to you" She did not an
swer, and he went on: Are you in
love with him, Julia?"
He was silent moment, then
walked over and took her hands,
drew Julia to her feet. why so
sad, darling? Why-why, this ought
to be the happiest night in your
life!"
"It was" Julia said, until I
walked by that table"
What do you care what people
say?"
She shook her head, Withdrew her
hands from his. ITS not that,
Tom. But 1 felt 1 was making good
on my own. Now 1 discover that
it was your money that gave me
my chance-it was your money that
built me up as Nadine White, pro-
vided even the setting"
1T had to be somebody's money.
These things don't just happen. If
Garland had been stronger finan-
cially he'd have done the whole
thing himself. And anyhow" he
added, lit was you and Garland
who did everything. The money was
the small part, after ALL"
He walked to the door. I'll wait
outside until you've changed. Then
I want you to join me. There are
some friends of mine who want to
meet you"
Julia hesitated. I'm afraid I
can't, Tom. Amy Sanders is out
there with friend Of hers, and"
Then they can join us, too. I'll
give you just five minutes"
The daily independent., 1936-10-10
An Ancient Cannon
With Sun-Glass Is
An Edenton Relic

EInn.0n. Oct. 9.-Ed-nton offers
l.CsA2r ancient curio for public
uo.ire-a miniature cannon repoS-
,pg on 4 large sun dial with a mag
a:sv,ng lens above it directed at the
weapons touchhola. I, IS evidently
4 replica of a similarly operated
cannon Of ShoOcable size in use 300
CT 400 years ago. Joseph G.. Cam
aan. local jeweler. has the souvenir
md i is supposed. like most legend
lv- .a,es here. 10 have come over
with The Sir Walter Raleigh group
3l.E N me l5OOS. The idea IS that
..c ,.n, j. 50 focused tha. wh-n the
-,,y reaches 4 certain designated
me on the dial it's rays will ignite
1owdar abou, the fJS-hole. causing
I consequent explosion and dis
.na~.e - an Old-time ancestor o.
me bombs used in modern warfare
luI especially favored b. anarch-
SIC a>saS>iaS. The relic IS not for
-a.r.
The daily independent., 1936-10-10

date for vice president OF the
United StaCS. will speak III MEM
orial hall at the University of
North Carolina here October l3.
From Chapel Hill, Colonel Knox
will go to AsheVillC where he will
speak that night. He speaks here
at 9:30 Il. m. He plans to make
short speeches from his train
The daily independent., 1936-10-10
I IoI,i.g.> Jones First Aid
Ad>cnlures

nv Jones troop were studying ma
wye. one of the boys pointed out
, vine growing in the hedge and
said it was poison ivy. Another lad
had never seen it growing Just
that way and insisted that it
would not be poison ivy, and to
settle the controversy and prove
his point. ne pulled some of the
leaves and rubbed them on his
forearm. The next morning he
~lr,rcd 4 rcd rash on his forearm
and concluded ne was wrong
bout the poison ivy. Johnny
1nncs treated him. How did he
10 il?
The daily independent., 1936-10-10

u>i,cI,d INTO office il Red Men 5
H&H HCvc. District Commander
Carroll T.. Kramer viii have
charge Of the induction cGrcmon-
les. and a report will be received
from Floyd E. White, who attend
ed the national convention recent
" at Cleveland The post officers
who will be installed are Com
The daily independent., 1936-10-10

Edcnton. Oct. "a joint in
Stallatlon service will be held on
Tuesday night when Officers OF
The Ed Bond post, American La-
gion. and its auxiliary. will he
The daily independent., 1936-10-10

What happens when light falls
.@.o water 4. an angle Of Is de-
-.yrs " asked teacher.
Il. noes Cut. sir" said the bright
g.y.. Lu>,ige Batter lBerlin.O
The daily independent., 1936-10-10
IrcDaTIdnc y

IF We create AMI maintain 'h>
instruments CT war, il means that
We do not reject wr III every or
cum7tanrc. Sir Norman hnG>,I.
The daily independent., 1936-10-10

platform III the laInCr cites Of
the state on Eis way from MH!r To
western North Carolina.
The daily independent., 1936-10-10

This is the twCnty-SCCOnd of q
arioS furnished by the TidcWatcr
Council. Boy Scouts Of America.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-18

The glorified beauties who tried
their wings in THE Great Zieg-
field" are being rewarded by Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer, and in a very
substantial manner.
Hunt Stromberg, producer, and
William Wellman, director, have
signed the entire group for acting
roles in Small Town Girl" star
ring Janet Gaynor with Robert
Taylor.
Each one Of the girls is to have
an individual acting opportunity
in a small role, and those who
show most promise are to have still
further and more important OPP
portunities, it Is said.
The girls, each Of whom has a
probationary contract with the
studio, are Monica Bannister,
Bonnie Bannon, Edna Callahan,
Helen Collins, Diane Cook, Pauline
Craig, Doris Davenport, Hester
Deane,s Virginia Grey, Mary Jane
Halsey, Mary Lange, Lorna Lowe,
Margaret Lyman, Virginia Meyers,
Julie Mooney, Wanda Perry,
Clarice Sherry, Georgia Spence
and Vanita Warden.
Rated among the more impor.
tanS NOM photop8aTs Of the new
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-18
Dinner F etc
At Pickfoir

BEVERLY HILLS, Jan. 1s.-In
honor Of her house guest, Lady
Mendl. Mary Pickford gave q re-
cent dinner party at Pickfair. her
beautiful country estate here,
which went down in cinema his
tory as the most elaborate social
affair ever held at Pickfair. where
royalty, nobility and world no
tables have been entertained.
Dinner was served to 10 guests
and during the evening a picture
was shown. For those who pre-.
ferred other anausements there
was backgammon and bridge. A
Russian orchestra furnished the
music.
I'VE honoree, Lady Mendl, re.
Gently voted the worlds best
dressed woman. was formerly the
stage favorite, Elsie DeWolf. She
also gained prominence in New
York as Americas foremost in
terror decorator.
Lady Mendl wore white tulle
with silver flowers, while Miss
Pickford was gowned in sheer
white chiffon, Grecian in influ'
ence.
The guest list included the elite
Of filmdom, among them the
Misses Constance Collier. Kay
Francis, Frances Marion, Virginia
Bruce, Bette Davis, Ethel Borden,
Marian HollinS, Miriam Hopkins;
Messrs. and Mesdames Jesse L.
LaSky, Samuel Goldwyn, James
Hilton, Basil Rathbone, Lewis
Milestone, Valentin Parera, Cliff
ton Webb, Gene Marley, John
Mack Brown, Selmar Chalif, CheS-
ter Morris, Joel McCrea, George
Fitzmaurice, Leslie Howard, Don.
aid Ogden Stewart. David o. Sell
nick, Lionel Atwell; MessrS. Del
mar Dawes, George Cukor, Conrad
Nagel, Ivan Iebedeff, Michael
Bartlett and Countess Liev de
Maigret, Prince and Princess Va
fill, Marquis and Marquise Por-
TACO,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-18
Tone
Co-Stor

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 1s.-Fran'
chot Tone will play opposite
Grace Moore in the lovely singers
next Columbia picture.
The brilliant young star Of "Mu,
tiny on the Bounty" and Lives OF
Q Bengal Lancer" and the co-star
with Bette Davis in Dangerous, ="
has been borrowed from his home
studio, M-G-M for the Columbia
picture.
Originally titled "Cissy," Miss
Moore's picture will be presented
under another title since another
film company has proved prior
claim to "Cissy" as a title.
Production on the Moore Tone
vehicle is scheduled to start very
Roon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-18
"Ghost" Film
Launched

NEW YORK, Jan. 1s.-The
Rivoli Theater, where Alexander
Korda's production, The Ghost
Goes West" is having its Amer
lean premiere, was the scene of
q special theater party at which
Rene Clair, the director, was host
to q number Of notables of the
screen and the stage and diplo'
matte life.
Among those who attended
were D. S. H. Brickell, Roger B
Stevens and J. C. Donnelly OF
the British Consulate; Charles
de Fontnouvelle, French Consul
General; Eddie Cantor, Douglas
Fairbanks, Edward G. Robinson
Romola Nijinsky. lilly Losch
Ethel Norman. Parkyakarkus and
Eric Linden.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-18
Two Contestants Hit Eight
I Of Ten Correctly II
! Got Seven Right

The Name Your Ten" contest brought many entries
the task Of the judges difficult However after checking
the replies against the winning list considering neatnss and
number correct three winners named follows
Leo Friend 5946 Georgia Ave. N W. Eight correct six
months pass to Loew's Fox Theater
Nathan Moore, 1921 Fourth St. S. W. six months pass to
Warner Brothers Earle Theater. Eight correct.
Loretta Scott 1924 National Press Building Seven correct
"A six months pass to RKO-Keiths Theater.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-18
BEHIND SILVER SCREEN

Virginia Bruce had the cast Of
"The Garden Murder Case" at
MG-M guessing who gave her the
exquisite new ring she is wearing
on her little finger. The ring Is
fashioned of tiny. matched pearls
twice encircling the finger.
waiting for light" is an old,
old story in the studios, but it took
a new twist the other day during
filming OF an outdoor scene Of Ed
mund Lowe and Virginia Bruce in
The Garden Murder Case" There
was no sunlight. All at once the
sun broke through the clouds and
Director Edwin L. Marin had to
stop the scene to wait for bad
light"
Members Of the Three God.
fathers" company ribbed Chester
Morris after a particularly sinister
scene in his role as a bad man. At
the close of the take" everyone
on the stage Kissed heartily. Nor
ris turned and gravely bowed. as
though acknowledging applause!
cts pleasure" he remarked, Ito
appear before so appreciative an
audience"
Virginia Bruce starts off the
1 New Year with Lady Luck close
by. Several weeks ago, a fan
wrote from Kentucky saying he
was going to comb the State" for
gift-Which turned out to be a
pressed four-leaf clover which she
carried as her good.luck charm.
Lionel Barrymore was doing a
dramatic speech in the farmyard
sequence in The Voice Of Bugle
Ann" on location. At one side
was a corral full of sheep. AS
Lionel concluded his speech, one
Of the sheep razZily remarked
"Baaaa!"
AHA" commented Lionel, $50
we have a critic amongst us!"
Ross Lederman, Columbia direc-
tor, is telling it to the Marines,
With Charles Bickford, Billy Bur
rud, Florence Rice and Robert
Allen the director is at the U. s,
Marine base at San Diego for
two weeks shooting of scenes for
Columbia's United States Smith"
The script has been o. KID by
washington and the picture peo'
pie are assured full cooperation
of the military authorities. A re-
view of the entire San Diego base
personnel, including aviation units
with planes, will be one Of the
Photographic highlights Of the
picture.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-18

Film
Production
Started

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 18-After
advancing the starting date on
lone Rainy Afternoon" several
times, they're off" sounde d
through the United Artists studios
enthusiastically today, as the mo-
ton picture cameras finally
started grinding on Pickford-
LaSky'S initial production. Film
ing Of this unique Partisan COM
edy.romance, starring ancis
Lederer, began tremendously, be-
cause Of the importance to the
picture industry of the new pro-
ducing alliance Of Mary Pickford
and Jesse L. Lasky.
Rowland V. Lee, one Of Holly
woods ace directors to whose
credit stand some Of the biggest
screen successes Of recent years,
will be in charge Of the filming.
Harry d'Arrast, previously an
nounced for that important as
Signment, withdrew to make prep
arationS for another production
which he is to direct for Pickford-
Lasky. following "One Rainy AT.
ternoon."
Ida Lupino, the dashing blonde
British artist. will be seen oppo-
site Lederer in "One Rainy After
noon" The Countess Liv de Mai
greet will play the feminine role
next in Importance to that of
Miss Lupino. Eric Rhodes has
also been added to the cast for an
outstanding part.
The list Of players is made nota-
bic further by bringing together
for the first time three of Holly
woods most distinguished legiti.
mate comedianS-Roland Young,
Joseph Cawthorn and Hugh Her
bert, the latter being loaned to
Pickford-Lasky by Warner Broth.
ers. For director Of photography
"One Rainy Afternoon" has Mer-
rift B. Gerstad, loaned by Samuel
Goldwyn, to whom he is under
contract.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-18
Rore Amin q
ShotsShoW

HOLLYWOOD. Jan. 10. To
films fall the honor of publicly
presenting for the first time, the
rare collection Of wild animal
photos from the collection of Dr..
Spencer R. Atkinson, world III,
thority on wild life.
DR.. Spencer, who for more than
a decade has made photography
of wild life his hobby, has re-
jected numerous offers Of ais.
torical and scientific societies to
show his collections publicly
" - capivulate to the Para
mount studios plea for their use
in "Preview," forthcoming muir
WIN Rod La Rogue.
Gail Patrick, Reginald Denny
and Conway Tearle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-18

Fourteen entries named seven OF
the pictures. Eighty-one of the
entries named six correctly, lot
entries named five, and 146 OF
them had four correct.
Winners were those whose lists
came closest to the 10 best movies
as selected by the motion picture
critics Of the nation in the Film
Daily poll. That poll resulted as
follows: David Copperfield,"
''Lives Of a Bengal Lancer" The
Informer," Naughty Marietta"
lies MiSerables," "Ruggles Of Red
Gap" top Hat" Broadway
Melody Of 1886" Roberta" and
"Anna Karenina."
The relative voting in the Name
Your Ten Contest resulted as fol.
lows:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-18
Girls Are GIorified Again in
Small Town Girl Story

wear, "Small Town Girl" also Is
the first in the company's national
sterilization project. The novel by
Ben Ames williams is being pub
ished serially by ITO news
papers with calculations totalling
100000.
With Miss Gaynor and Taylor
is a notable cast including Lewis
Stone, Binnie Barnes, Isabel
Jewell, James Stewart, Frank
Craven, and score of others. The
screen play was written by Edith
Fitzgerald and John Lee Mahin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-18

Bruce Cabot, who has Just
completed a new role in The
Robin Hood of Ell Dorado" for
Metro oldwyn-Mayer, has ar
rived In New York for a brief
stay.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-18

Spencer Tracy thinks he's found
the longest word in the dictionary.
It's Observation-Disclosures" What's
more, he can pronounce it. But
he doesn't know what it means.
Jackie Cooper, starring in
Tough Guy" with Joseph Cal
LEILA at M-G-M, was puzzling over
contraption of tin he had fash
Toned in q corner of the stage
between scenes. Asked what it
was, he remarked that he was
working out a plan for perpetual
m lotion, expoStulated Calleia.
Well" answered Jackie. they
will when I get through with
thiS!"
Beautiful as the Adrian-designed
costumes are, Rose Marie" at
M-G-M is presenting its heroine
in certain scenes as an opera
star would really look If she were
exposed to weeks Of travel
through the backwoods of Quebec.
In one scene now being filmed,
Jeanette Macdonald is CARRIED
becomingly ina blanket.
Karen Morley's sojourn in the
hospital while recovering from
her recent appendectomy, haS
called a halt to production Of Co
lumbia's THE Devils Squadron,
in which she was working with
Richard Dix. Miss Morley will
resume her place in the cast in
few days.
Gordon Douglas will assist vii
liam Terhune in directing Patsy
Kelly's first feature.length pro
duction for Hal Roach, tenta
lively titled kelly the Second,
which started production Mon
day. The supporting cast includes
Pert Kelton, Charley Chase
Quinn williams, Edward Brophy
Harold Huber and Ben Hall.
Weldon Hepburn, who will be
seen in the play opening Tuesday
at the Lyceum, Il Want Police
man." has been signed to a Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer picture contract
He will not leave for the coast
however, until June /. Heyburn's
last stage appearance was ir
Good Men and True"
Bruce Cabot, who has just
completed a new role in The
Robin Hood Of FL Dorado" for
Metro oldwyn- Mayer, has ar
rived In New York for a brief
stay.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-18
Noted Musician Gets
Paramount Film Work

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 18.-Raph-
ael, the "Kreisler of the Con-
certina," has been signed by Para
mount for "Concertina," the Car
ole Lombard and George Raft
production which will be started
soon, it was announced by Boris
Morros, general director Of the
music department.
Raphael won world-fame Ia
Europe as a master of the push
and-pull musical instrument. He
was brought to New York by
Lucienne Boyer, the famou S
French artistic, and made an
instant hit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-18
Studio Sound Expert
Gets Actor Contract

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 18.-The
fate that governs Hollywood film
careers reached in a sound-booth
at the Paramount studio and
lifted Arthur Singley, 27-year-old
sound expert, from his ear-phones
and mixing-panelS to in front Of
the cameras, where he was
launched on an acting career
More than five years ago. Sing
ley tried to crash studio gates,
but with no avail. So he turned
to radio and sound work, being
active with KFWB and KIEV in
Glendale for some months.
Singley is being given roles in
two films at once, his first with
Katherine De Mile in The Sky
Parade" followed by an impor.
tant role in "13 Hours by All"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-18
AirIines Pilot Will
Train Picture Actor

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 18.-JameS
Templeton, veteran United Air
lines eastern division pilot, is in
Hollywood to act as technical ad-
visor on "13 Hours by Air" for
Paramount.
He will work with Director
Mitchell Lessen and his assistant,
Edgar Anderson, both of whom
are experienced pilots.
Fred MacMurray is going to
spend his weekend in a cabin
plane with Anderson to aSsimilate
the flying points which will be
jhoWn In the air mystery picture.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-18
Miss Bradley Regrets

Grace Bradley, featured IN
Anything Goes" has decided not
to go ice skating after this with
out a Specially-padded suit she is
having made.
Evening star., 1936-10-11
<>>>>>><<<'

like new. 6l3 TWELFTH ST.
Evening star., 1936-10-11
Mrs. Clement Biddle :.
Announces Daughter
Is Engaged to Wed
MRS. CLEMENT BIDDLE of Phila-

Mrs. CLEMENT BIDDLE Of Phila-
AVA delphia has announced the en-
gagement of her daughter, Anna
Rutherfurd Pearson, to Mr.. Christo-
pher L. Ward. jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Christopher L. Ward Of Green
vile. Del.
Miss Pearson Is the daughter Of Mr..
Dane Appleton Pearson. She at
tended Springside School. Chestnut
Hill. Pa, and studied for a year In
France. Her mother is the former
Miss Anna Rutherford Peabody,
daughter Of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur j. Peabody of New York. and
is a direct descendant of Mr.. Lewis
Morris, signer of the Declaration OF
Independence, and of the Livington
and Van Rensselaer, families.
Mr.. Ward attended the Taft School
and was graduated from Williams Col
lege in 1920 and from Merton Col
lege, oxford University, in 1928. He
is a member of the law firm Of Mar
vel, Merford, Ward g. Logan Of Will
mington.
The wedding will take place In the
late Autumn.
Evening star., 1936-10-11

Lincoln. Among the other out-of-
town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Zech-
ariah Chafee. Mr.. Robert Serle Chafee,
Mrs. Jeanette Peabody, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Matteson of Cambridge, Mass; Mrs.
jeanette Peabody Cannon Of New
Haven, Conn; Mrs. Harold Phelps
Stokes Of New Canaan, Conn, and
Mr.. Rollo Park of Baltimore.
Miss Sheridan and MIR. Graham
Married Last Evening.
Miss Frances Madelyne Sheridan
and Mr.. Alexander Gaylord Graham
of Rochester. N. Y, were married last
night in the Fifteenth Street Christian
Church. The ceremony was performed
at 8 pm. by the Rev. Leslie L. Bowers.
pastor Of the church, in the presence
Of only the close friends of the bride
and bridegroom. The bride is the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas j.
Sheridan and the bridegroom is the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander r.
Graham Of Clyde, N. Y.
Mr.. Sheridan gave his daughter in
marriage. Her wedding dress was Of
white velvet, made with a long skirt
and short jacket over a close fitting
waist. Her small hat was of white
velvet and she wore small veil of
starched net. She carried a Colonial
bouquet Of roses and lilies Of the valley,
tied with streaming white satin ribbon.
The maid Of honor, Miss Dorothy
JOneS n cousin of fhe bride uynre O
high-waisted gown of turquoise blue
taffeta, with q hat of the same color.
The bridesmaid. Mrs. Earle Clark, an
other cousin Of the bride, wore dress
Of peach taffeta made on similar lines
to that of the maid Of honor Both
attendants carried Colonial bouquets
Of talisman roses.
Mr.. Thomas J. Sheridan, jr., Of
Rochester, brother of the bride, was
Evening star., 1936-10-11

the best man and there were no other
attendants.
Immediately following the ceremony
a reception was held at the home of
the brides uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Phil Sheridan, in Bethesda, Md.
which was attended by nearly so
friends Of the bridal couple. Later in
the evening Mr.. and Mrs. Graham
left for short trip, after which they
will be at home in Canandaigua, N.
Y. Mrs. Graham travelled in a brown
ensemble with accessories to match.
Among the out-of-town guests pres
ent at the wedding were Mr.. and Mrs.
Jay Smith and Mr.. and Mrs. Pike
Meade of Rochester. N. Y: DR.. Jesu
Szasz of Budapest, Hungary, and Mr..
and Mrs. Merle Gould of White
Plains, N. Y.
Evening star., 1936-10-11

Miss Winn Perkins Of Fork Union.
Little Miss Betty Phippins was the
flower girl and Master Elicit Nc
George Snead, jr., Of Fork Union
acted as ring bearer. Miss Jean
Woodson Of Fairfax and Miss Ethel
johnson Of Beaumont held the rib
bOnS. :
Mr.. Johnson's best man was Mr..
Robert Diedrick of Richmond and
Waverly, Va, and the ushers included
Mr.. Livingston johnson, Mr.. James
Newell and Mr.. John Fisher Of Rich
mond, DR.. D. Z. Watkins of Waynes-
boro. Mr.. Elicit Snead Of Fork Union
and Mr.. Rueben johnson of Beau
mont. Va.
Mrs. Chester Kie entertained the
wedding party at buffet supper at
o'clock in her home at Fork Union
and. following the ceremony, a large
reception was held in the william
Frank Hotel.
Evening star., 1936-10-11

appearance. The Tissue Cream
contains curative ingredients that
are healing to the skin. MARLENE
preparations are on sale at the
Duryea Beauty Shop, 1871 L St;
Mel Fake. 1925 Columbia Road;
Half Size Dress Shop, sos 18th St.;
Your" Beauty Shop. 1912 Penna.
Ave. S. E.; Bobby LANES, 27ll 18th
st. NE: Rosemary Beauty Salon,
127 18th St. NE: Iris Beauty
Shoppe. $3.50 Mt. Pleasant St; Pet
worth Beauty Shop, 371s Georgia
Ave. and Jacks University Beauty
Salon, 2l14 G st.
Evening star., 1936-10-11

leather and so much thread. For
example, stunning suede sport shoes
are mated to matching suede
handbags :. and sparks Of genius
abound in the perfections of the
stitching, the lacings, tongue and
tassels which enhance both the
shoes and bags. AIRCRAFT can
match them in any shade. Shoes
are $8.95. Bags are $4.95. il0i
CONN. AVE.
Evening star., 1936-10-11

style with the stunning Russian
neckline. These clever pajamas-
that are ideal for both lounging
and sleeping-are most popular
with the college set. Stripes, checks,
solid colors, paisleys-some self
trimmed-some with contrasting
trimmings are priced at $1.95 and
sass. In silk at $3.95. You'll
want o pair in every style-they're
that good looking. Underwear
Dept, 3rd floor.