davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-10
lot, E. Flat Rock, S11.S4.

lot, E. Flat Rock, $11.84.
Richard Simmons, l house and
lot, E. Flat Rock, $3.50.
Nancy Skinner, l house and lot
No. 213, 3rd Ave-, w., $12.21.
Addie P. Smith, l house & lot,
No. 745 Beech ST., SASS.
John Smith, 3 ga acres, high
way, near railroad, $4.19.
Tom Smith, / house & lot, Lo-
Gust St., and 9Th Ave-, $1O.46.
Will Smith, 10 acres near DAILY
Corn, $2.79.
Frank Stages, 1 house & lot,
| North Cherry St., $17.70. .. I'D
Henry Stevens, l house & lot,
9th Ave-, w., S7.5s. .o...@ :
W. C. Stiles, l lot, small shack,
Maple & Beech St., S1.40.
Juanita Owen Stoone, 1 house
& lot, 7th Ave-, W., $5.5S.
E. D. Sullivan, 8 acres and
buildings, East Flat Rock, $4.42.
Beatrice Summey, 5 acres, 1
house, Haywood Road, $685..
Francis Summey, l house & lot,
No. 928 Valley Street, $6.98.
Rose Summey, Est, l house &
lot, Ashe Street, S2.79.
William Summey, l lot, Justus
ST., S4.54.
William Thomas i house & lot
Railroad Avenue, 1924.
Burley Thompson, l house and
lot, Oak Street, $8.72.
Clarence & Burtie Thompson,
l house & lot, near Rigby-Mor-
row Lumber Co., across r. R.,
$3.50.
Samuel Thompson, 1 house &
lot No. TAP Beech St., $4.S8
Priscilla B. Townsend, l house
& lot No. sos Williams Street,
$24.41.
D. A. Walker, 1 house & lot,
Harris Street, $2.79.
w. A. Walton, l house & lot
No. 203 Caswell St., l house and
lot. rear of church, $31.39.
Margaret White, 1 house & lot,
Justus Street, 1924.
Albert w. Williams, l lot, End
Ave-, E, Brooklyn, $500.
Charlie Williams, 2 houses and
lots, Justice Street. $12.91.
Della Williams, Est, 6 acres,
Little River, 1924.
Mrs. Dora Williams, l house &
lot, Beech Street, Bal. $1.S4.
Jane Williams, Est, l house &
lot It'll Ave-, W., $6.98.
Jessie Williams, l house and
lot No. 442, Harris St., $4.54.
Markus Williams, Est, Is acres,
Lake Falls, 1851.
Mary Williams, 1 house & lot,
Justus St., Bal, $3.97.
Willie Williams, Est, l IL acr-
es, l house, colored settlement,
$5.14.
Monroe Wilson, Est, acres
mountain land, 1925.
Willie Wilson, l ga acres
mountsin land, S4.S4.
Laura S. Wood, 1 house & lot,
It'll Ave-, E., $S.72,
Richard Wright, Est, l house
& lot, Brooklyn, $9.77.
H. H. Young & wife, l house
& lot, Ashe St., $6.19.
Mary Young, 1-2 lot & house,
TIA Cherry, 5000.
Walter Young, l house & lot
No. 307, Beech St., $5.26.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-10
1885 TAX ADVERTISING LIST

By virtue of the power of sale
vested in me as City Tax Collec-
tor for the City of Hendersonville,
n. c., l will on Monday, Sept. IA,
1886, at noon 1.-THE said date be-
ing the second Monday in said
month";, offer for sale at the
Courthouse door, at public auc-
ton, the following named proper
ty, to satisfy the delinquent tax
due theron plus penalties, adver-
Using and sales cost. The said tax
being due, for the tax year of
1885.
This the 10th day of August,
1886.
r p ARTEDGE
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-10
POSES 5000 TIMES

LONDON. (UP).-Marguerite
Sale, artists model, says she is
the most painted woman in the
world. She estimates that in the
nine years she has posed for art
lists, she has been painted or
sketehed 5000 times.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-10
oNvIILE TOWNSHIP
ne RSO'' TnN

2. Altman, t.N1''
t.. Ash@s .. S,,' / acres l house
|S,ssr; A-'i r,.- Rock. SHAT.
| b; EsS S,.. r ,1r list. l house
f. ; A.Ts. s' s., s2.79; ,on.o
E. R B., B. iv e..' Ssto.I9, s
! , oSe Austin, l house ana
Lssaa2a'SS SIP ,,.+
[Eal.a i In, I house and lot
b.; A SS5L
s.; > Austin. j.. i, | house
En- u, W.. W. S6.9S.
f. 81 paIIrrgcr. [ house and
g'eG ,6 'I Harris s.. $l.o+.
~ TN -; psrrc,r. [ lot l house
b., p. 2a5, D,5,.J,. road. >l,3+. T., l..
"a 2 sI5 81. ill.,,
g. Porrv [ lot BROOKLYN
NJ '
', Bonner. e.. / nc house SS anu
t. ~. y Valley St, >5.t9'
Y: ~ HrafIcy, Est, Il acres
:lsiI aIo,p near ShaWS CfeeA'
,!'''
pridweI. , lot W nltteu
,s aI
prilwc.', l house ana an
,3.,,j =. | lot valley 81
NJ, IT, ror lS.u"c Oulldlngl
~ Valley &. corner dth
= and Wh.,teI St. SLY
" 49, I house and lot NO.
L & S5.-3. !
: ,'i Down. Est, | house ana
~ Harris s.. S4.o+.
T., - BrvSou. - 81 acres l
So, ,.,. Rugby. >ll.>3.
-,-- Robinson Burgln, l
. '. ro. o-5 Ave. S7.67.
= n Rrrg:n, / lot LIST Ave. f.
S'
D R,rgin. , houses and
-, : Pine ST., Sll.io.
!. nr,.-rsiisS. / house and lot
/, O En-, Ave. W.. 1896.
~ Ir..'r;wall Est. L house
- r,at Rock. 1924.
oI i . E. 20, / lot J. A.
40 .,t, :. Brooklyn, roc.
- Carson. | house and
'y TT, !. St. &l4.21.
"- C,,-, / lot lSt Ave. W.,
~
rcr';rs. Est. l house
l.: s-;.'G , 9,,, and 2 build
Sl7S s. CsSSH 90 . acres Lit
t: -, C,j"$ 500 :; / house and
-. NrI--Ft ST, 81. II.
y = + r ,.',,.' I house and
'2 : c-. 11,.sf M / house and
p = ~ G., cHy,,s III ! house and
i - ~, SI$:l4.
r., ! RI na ri. Est. l house
rss- C'a- Rock. $3.50.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-10
DISCOVERY LIST FOR
-.. 1885 TAXES

Blue Ridge Township
D. R. Gillian, 80 acres, l house,
$3.50.
Edwin Maxwell, 80 acres, G.
w. Justice land, $1.0S.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-10

Hendersonville Township .
H. B. Atkins, Receiver, Is acr-
es, Ballenger land, S17.56.
Charles Carr, l lot, Pine View
Terrace, 81.
Mrs. Irene billiard, l lot, Sher-
man Heights, S6.9S.
V. J. Dillingham;, 2 lots, o. c.
Mills Subdivision, $1.40.
Mrs. E. J. Hambright, l lot 1O1
Williams Terrace, AT.
F. V. Hunter, 5 lots No. 20 to
20, inclusive, Spring Garden,
$2.16.
w. R. McGaw, 7 acres, Green
vile highway, SASS:
Marybelle Mexwell, a lots, +.
Flat Rock, $1.9O; 3 lots, Z. Flat
Rock, STAT; 2 lots E. Flat Rock,
CSC; 2 lots Lynwood, $1.O9:
C. W. Nixon, l lot, Laurel
View, sc.
w. Scott & Emma Servis, l lot
Mountain Home, $1.30.
Leuna S. Slattery, l lot No. a,
Rusher Subdivision, $1.O2.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-10
Hoopers Creek Township

Ethel ]. Bunting, Is acres
Lance Estate, $3.16.
w. F. f. Fitzpatrick, "a acres,
Sumner land, $15.9S.
Paul Moore, 10 acres, Lance
Estate, $3.16.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-10

Use the Want Ads for Profit.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-10

Clear Creek Township
Alvin Scott, lot No. 9. Mime
haha, II.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-10

$500.
Drake, J. NJ, lot Teaman St..
5000.
Drysdale, Bruce, l lot, Third
Ave. w., 5000.
Drysdale, Bruce, 1 house and
lot Fleming St., $50.16.
Drysdale, Wing and Souther-
land L lot 7th Ave. E., $42.30.
Duff, j. D., l lot 9rd Ave. W.,
1928.
Durham, John F., 2 lots, Tenn
pie Terrace, $500.
Duvail, H. F., l lot. Fleming St.,
2 lots Fassifern Court, $500.
Evening star., 1936-08-02
Miss Mary Kennedy
Married Yesterday
To Henry G. Bahr

MRS. JOSEPH LEE KENNEDY an
nounces the marriage of her
daughter, Miss Mary Lucille Kennedy,
formerly Of Louisville, KY. to Mr..
Henry George Bahr of Washington.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Francis Flanagan at st.
AIMS Church, Washington, on August
l. Miss Elizabeth Wellington Bell,
niece of the bride, was the brides
maid and Mr.. James p. Ratagan, jr.,
acted as best man.
The bride wore a white satin we'd
ding gown, large pink hat and carried
bouquet Of pink roses. The brides
maid wore q pale peach colored Or
CANDY gown. silver Juliet cap and car
ried . French bouquet.
A reception was held at the home
| Of the brides sister. Mrs. Uric Bell,
in Wesley Heights, after the ceremony
The bride and groom left for an auto
mobile trip through the South.
Miss Kennedy was educated in a
| convent school located in Louisville,
KY, while Mr.. Bahr Is q graduate of
Georgetown College.
Upon their return from their we'd
ding trip. Mr.. and Mrs. Bahr will re-
side at 1915 New Hampshire avenue
northwest.
Evening star., 1936-08-02
General News
Of Residents
In LaytOnsville

T AYTONSVILLE, Md. Aug. miss
- Katharine Griffith. Miss Ann
Griffith of Laytonsville and Miss
Ethel Long Of Catonsville. Md, have
returned from two weeks on Lake
George in the Adirondack Mountains.
Miss Katherine Griffith is now with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. jeffrey
Griffith. for short stay at Retirement
Farms.
Miss Elizabeth Griffith, Miss Viz
ginia Grifnth. Mr.. and Mrs. Washing
ton White spent the week in Atlantic
City. The four White children visited
their aunt, Mrs. william Hodges of
Elicott City. during the week.
Mrs. Thomas Stewart and her son.
Gordon Keys Stewart, Mrs Samuel
Riggs. jr., and her son, Sammy Riggs,
left Monday to spend the week in Ber-
lin, Md. and Ocean City. Mr.. Stew
art Joined them Thursday for the
week end
Mrs. william Erllard and Miss Ida
Dwyer of Clarksburg, w. Va, former
residents of Laytonsville, are visiting
relatives in Washington and Mont
gomery County.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Armstrong and
Mrs. L. B. Armstrong are taking q
trip through the New England States
and into Canada,
Mrs. Marion Pierce Of Damascus
spent the week with her daughter, Mrs.
William Moore, in Etchison.
Evening star., 1936-08-02
Miss Edwards
Engaged to Wed
Mr.. w. E. Lumsdeu

MRS. JAMES LAFAYETTE Ed
WARDS announces the engage
ment of her daughter Barbara Lee
to Mr.. William Edward Lumsden. son
OF DR.. and Mrs. David Lumsden Of
Battery Park, Md.
Dr. and Mrs. Lumsden and their
son have returned from Rehoboth
Beach, where they have been for q
vacation. They had as their guests
Miss Edwards and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward M. Welliver Of Washington.
DR.. Lumsden Is secretary of the
American Orchid Society and is edi-
tor OF the society's Bulletin. Invita-
tions are being arranged for the sew
enth annual Orchid Show under the
auspices of the society, which will be
held in Horticultural Hall in Boston
In October. The show will open Oc-
tober 7 and continue through three
days and invitations will be sent to
many enthusiasts in Washington.
Evening star., 1936-08-02

and Mrs. George r. ogiesby. Of this
garrison.
Mrs. Robert W. Ward left Fort
Meade today for Point Pleasant. N. j.,
to visit her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Z
H. Leward. Her small daughter. Mar
jory Ward. Is spending the Summer
with her grandparents.
Mrs. Lindsay Med. Sylvester and
her son. Edward Sylvester. left Fort
Meade this past week for Pine Grove
Inn, Pine Grove Furnace, Pa. where
they will remain for several weeks.
Miss May Fielder. daughter Of Mai
and Mrs. Kendall ]. Fielder. will re-
turn to Fort Meade Monday from
Tazwell. Va, where she has been
spending the past 10 days at house
party given BY Mrs. Noel Walker.
Mr.. william Hume. son Of Maj. and
Mrs. Howard Hume. Medical Corps
has returned from Clarksburg w. Va.
where he had been visiting his aunt
Mrs. Lynn Horner.
Capt. and Mrs. Lawrence c. Jaynes
are the guests this week end Of Mai
and Mrs. Clyde L. Hyssong Of WASH
ington
Mrs. Charles M. Walton spent sew
eral days last week at Roanoke, where
her husband, Capt Walton. vas seri-
ously injured In an automobile acci-
dent. He now is recuperating In Wal
ter Reed General Hospital.
Mrs. George L. Febiger has left
Fort Meade for visit of several weeks
at her former home In Knoxville, Tenn
Evening star., 1936-08-02
Residential News
Of Social Interest
In Mount Vernon

MISS DOROTHY SMITH. accom-
panied by her brother, Mr.. Albert
W. Smith, r.. Of Nev'ington. and MIR.
Willis Ray of Hyattsville. Md, mo-
tored to Elizabeth. N. j., this week to
be the guests of the Smiths brother
in-law and sister, the Rev. ano Ms
Robert Bull. Returning to Newington
next week with Miss Smith will be
Miss Cathariae Smith and Miss Lucille
Claggett of Pohick, who have been
Vacationing In Castine, Me.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth z. Blunt
and their son, Kenneth Blunt. jr.,
with Mrs. H. H. Blunt. have returned
to their home In Blunts Lane follow
ing motor trip through Canada and
a visit with relatives in Detroit, Mich.
Mrs. Kyle Davis Of Lorton enter
tanned at luncheon and bridge Tues
day afternoon In honor of her sister,
Miss Jane Moore Of Danville, Va.
Other guests included Mrs. Roy Mar
shall, Mrs. Marshall Davis, Mrs. Rob-
ert L. Insko. Mrs. Wilton Hixon, Mrs.
Barrett and Miss Mary Jane Young.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Walker Clarke
have returned from their wedding trip
and are at the home of the latter's
parents, Col, and Mrs. William Peak
Of Laurel Hill.
Mrs Mary Bodenhammer OF Lorton,
with her sister, Miss Jane Moore Of
Danville, Va, who has been her house
guest. is taking a weeks motor trip
through Maryland and Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Haar of Lor-
ton left by boat Friday for Norfolk
and plan to visit jamestown, York
town. Williamsburg and Richmond
before returning home by motor.
Mrs. c. A. Langston and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Robert Day of Westf1eld
N. j., were hostesses at luncheon at
Pohick rectory Thursday, when their
guests included Mrs. Herbert Haar
Mrs. s. NJ Byington and Mrs. H. S.
Claggett, all of Lorton; Mrs. Carlton
Evening star., 1936-08-02
Fort Meade
Activities
DuringWeek
Mrs. Ednie, Daughter
and Son Move to
Salem.

TORT GEORGE G. MEADE, Au-
- gust Mrs. Alfred v. Ednie
and daughter. Miss Phyllis
Il Ednie. and son. Mr.. Robert
Ednie, left Fort Meade today for
Salem. Va, to join Maj. Ednie. who
recently has been made district su-
pervisor of the C. c. C. camps in
that area Maj. Ednie was ordered
on C. C. c. duty at Marion, Va. last
May and is now transferred to Salem,
where he will be for the next nine
months. Maj and Mrs. Ednie have
been at Fort Meade since last August
and while here Maj. Ednie was with
the 66th Infantry.
Mai. Kendall J. Fielder has left
Fort Meade for Camp Perry, Ohio, to
be camp adjutant at the national
matches. which take place the latter
part Of this month. Maj. Fielder's
mother in law. Mrs. L. NJ Crichton
Is visiting In Fayetteville, N. c.. where
she has been the guest of her sister,
Mrs. L. B. Williamson. for the past
several weeks.
Lieut.. Sidney G. Wooten, whose
previous station was the Canal Zone,
Is a new arrival at Fort Meade. He
Is on duty with the saith Infantry.
Maj. William r. Freehof of the
34th Infantry. who Is recent ar
rival at Fort Meade, has gone to
Camp Perry, Ohio. Mrs. Freehofi
and her son. Billy Freehoff. arrived
at Fort Meade this week and are
living in quarters O-47. previously
occupied by Col. and Mrs. .. 3.
Grafton.
Mrs. George r. Oglesby Of Norfolk,
Va. Is spending fortnight visiting
her son and daughter in law, Lieut..
Evening star., 1936-08-02
Latest Lynn Franklins'
Baby Is Born in France
Each of Four Children of u. S. Consul at
Barcelona and Wife Have Been
Born Outside This Country.

was a frequent eoloist at St. Johns
Episcopal Church at Wisconsin ave-
nue. and Bradley lane. She and Mr..
Bel have made their home In Cali
fornia for some years and their son,
Lynn Franklin Bell, spent Q short
zine In Washington o few years ago
on his way from England. where he
had visited his paternal grandparents.
Capt. Neal Dow Franklin, U. 8. A..
younger brother of MIR. Franklin and
Mrs. Bell. who occupied the home Of
his mother on Leland street In Be-
thesda. during his last station In
Washington, has been on duty at the
Preside in San Francisco for some
time. Capt. and Mrs. Franklin and
their two daughters. Anne and Jane,
are en- route from the West Coast.
coming by way of the Panama Canal,
and will arrive in New York early
this week.
Miss Priscilla Wrightson
Is Guest Of Franklins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin had as their
guest during the late Spring and
early Summer Mr.. Franklin's cousin.
Miss Priscilla Wrightson. daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs william D. Wrightson
of Chevy Chase, Nd. who left Bar
celona aboard H. M. s. Gallant for
England. sailing the same day that
Mrs. Franklin and the three little
Franklins. with Mrs. Robinson, sailed
for Marseille. Miss Wrightson had
planned to visit In London, where she
was to have been the guest Of Sir
Henry Welcome, q close friend Of
Miss Wrightson's grandfather. the
late Gen. william Crawford Gorgas,
famous foe Of yellow fever. After
Miss Wrightson sailed aboard the
Gallant word was received by Mr.. and
Mrs. Wrightson Of the sudden death
of Sir Henry Welcome. and Miss
Wrightson Is visiting Miss Ada Misner
in London until she sails August 10
aboard the City Of Hamburg for this
country Miss Wrightson, tall and
pretty blond. is gifted musician. Her
younger sister. Miss Aileen Gorgas
Wrightson. is visiting Miss Elise Dun
can in the home of her parents. Mr..
and Mrs John Christie Duncan, In
Pelham Manor. N. Y. and will join
her parents in Baltimore to meet her
sister on her arrival from thrilling and
unusual experiences In strange coun-
tries for one so youthful.
Evening star., 1936-08-02
RY KATHARINE BRoOKs.

s~ HE UnlteQ STATES Soilsuh az
Barcelona, Spain, Mr.. Lynn
WinterdaIe Franklin, who has
Il been prominent in the news
dispatches from his post in recent
weeks. sent a very important mes
sage to the State Department Tues
day. July 20, announcing the birth
of a son to the house Of Franklin.
The baby was born in Marseilles.
where Mrs. Franklin. accompanied by
their three children and Mrs. Frank
lip's mother, Mrs. Frederick Robin
SON of Fredericksburg, Va. we've
taken from Barcelona aboard the S. s.
Exeter.
The four little Franklins form an
international quartet, each having
been born outside this country, al
though Mr. Franklin's home is at
Bethesda, Nd, and their mother is
from Fredericksburg, Va. Mr.. Frank
lin is a son Of the late Mrs. Jennie
Jones Franklin of Bethesda and
Philadelphia and a grandson of the
late Judge Chalkley Jones of Ger
mantown. Pa. and as q Child at
tended the Franklin School in Wash
irgton.
Quaint Wedding Custom
Followed at Ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin were mar
ried at Fall Hill. the historic home
of her parents at Fredericksburg, the
ceremony following closely the quaint
customs established by her ancestors
at Fall Hill, including the cutting Of
the initials Of the bride and bride
groom in the ancient tree at the edge
of the woods surrounding the house.
Mrs Franklin before her marriage
was Mis- Butler Robinson. a gifted
linguist. and Immediately after their
wedding they went to Mexico. where
Mr. Franklin was vice consul at
SaltiilS It was there that their first
son Butler was born. Their older
daughter Jennie. named for her pa
ternal grandmother, first looked upon
the world in China. where her father
was vice consul, and her small sister
Bessie, namesake of her grandmother
Robinson, arrived while her family
were en- route across the Pacific to
this country.
Mr.. Franklin's sister. Mrs. Geoffrey
Bell. formerly Miss Hazel Franklin
was prominent in music circles in
Washington before her marriage and
Evening star., 1936-08-02
Mr.. and Mrs. Inabinet
In New Residence

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawton Elliott Inab-
met. whose marriage took place June
20. are at home at 2l4 Massachusetts
avenue northeast The wedding took
place In the Lincoln Road NJ. z.
Church. the pastor, the Rev. Robert
Brown officiating assisted by the Rev.
Mr.. Stone Mrs. Inabinet was before
her marriage Miss Lois Thompson Fry,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Leroy
Fry Of Washington, and Mr.. Inabinet
Is son of Mr. and Mrs Lawton l..
Inabinet, also Of this city.
Evening star., 1936-08-02
Mrs. Leeare Aids
York HarbOr Show

Mrs. Alexander B. Legare Is In
charge Of one Of the new classes for
the annual flower show Of the Old
York Garden Club. which will be held
Wednesday. August IL. In the Town
Hall at York Harbor. Mrs. Legare.
who Is at York Harbor for the season.
will be assisted by Mr.. Clarence r.
Busch. now Of New York Many Of
the Summer residents are lending
portraits for this class. the flower
arrangement to be placed on an
antique table below the portrait.
Evening star., 1936-08-02

possible. For instance-one group,
values to s795-now s399 an
other group, values to Sl095-now
IS. Hurry! 1005-7-9 CONN. AVE.
U SMALL COURTESIES
SWEETEN LIFE :.
as the greater ones ennoble it." And
small courtesies-like remembering
Evening star., 1936-08-02

hurry to make
room for the
new Fall line.
So-SELDA has
peri o rned a
major surgical
oper a ton on
prices to make
these values as
tempting a n d
Evening star., 1936-08-02

where q Stalwart
cooling Us t e m
keeps the air cool
and calm-and
gloriously COM
Portable. In this
small restaurant
Just of the
main lobby they
are constantly
Evening star., 1936-08-02
MAYFLOWER

their menus more varied-and their
foods even better than the day be-
fore. Already they're about the
fastest (conservatively speaking)
In all midtown. Stop in--on your
way to town for luncheon--and on
your way from town for dinner.
Helene1l wager you didn't know
that luncheons begin at soc. And
that they have dinners at Soc
90c-sl. .O0-and SIPS. You'll find
the MAYFJOWER COFFEE SHOP
a cool oasis on these Summer days
when the thermometer scars and
your spirits sag. DIS. 5000.
Evening star., 1936-08-02

20 send your hostess
a floral bread
and butter" offer
ing; wir.ng a Bon
v oya e foral
basket: not forget :
ting the graciou.
gesture Of a timely
Corsage, and tina
never = to = be ne
piocted rom o m
Evening star., 1936-08-02
Autos Park on Famed Spot.

The site OF the Houston. Tex. home
Of Gen. Sam Houston. savior Of
Texas" is an auto parking lot. A tiny
bronze marker. mounted In . cement
block, marks the site,
Evening star., 1936-08-02

or tea or dine
out in this
swept
garden spot
so close to
town. The
sun keeps
calm there
Evening star., 1936-08-02

0 DowN AND OUT" Every
49, dress at SELDAS Is
marked down because its got to go
cut. Stocks must be cleared in a
Evening star., 1936-08-02

Lee Starkweather of Hill Crest, Mrs.
Charles McNett of Alexandria and
Mrs. S. T. Harrison and Mrs. Harvey
Clapp Of Mount Vernon.
Evening star., 1936-08-02
LIFE AT
ITS BEST!

\ Q Things happen in Sum-
mer, too. Just because you're
J lucky to have a vacation. you
} can't count on happenings"
taking time of as well.
{ Q News of where to go :.
J what to do what to buy
\ :. where TO buy 1t
sales entertainment -.
J and so on, ad infinitum, go
} right on happening-regard-
less of the season. Helene
: keeps a close watch for you
J on the procession of
4 "newsy" things.
I 0 II you are in quest Of
something "juSt a bit differ
\ ent'-and don't know where
to find it write Helene
J anytime you wish. She will
} be most happy to assist you.
Evening star., 1936-08-02
%@%%%@~~~%

d" HATS OFF to the
luncheons and dinners
at the MAYFLOWER COFFEE
SHOP" in the Mayfiower Hotel,
Evening star., 1936-08-02

footwear will 60 quietly mad over
the beautiful matings of leather and
fabric and color. They're made of
the softest kids, antelope, fabric
:. and all have the soft spring in
them for walking or dancing. The
ARTCRAFT Summer Sale" is still
going strong-for when else can
you get their stunning $8.75 and
STATS shoes for $6.85 ana
$8.S5. Hurry In. 1i0i CONN. AVE.
Evening star., 1936-08-02

dancing! You II
W mt a cool
erm a n e n t.
that will keep
its curl against
the odds of salt
water and Sum-
mer winds .
a nd that re-
quires the mini
mum Of care.
Evening star., 1936-08-02

fine gloves.
They are re-
turned to you
snowy W h it e
and fresh look
ing - practi-
cally like new
a.
Evening star., 1936-08-02

Put your head into GABRIEL S
hands'-at 1919 CONN. AVE.
Phone NAT. 8l88.
Evening star., 1936-08-02
%~%%%%~A%~ .

/" GUNNER Is ONE LONG
O HOLIDAY. In the
lovely garden at THE PARROT
which speaks for itself" Lunch
Evening star., 1936-08-02
ADVERTISEMENT.

~ NAAS q NAN AAANA AAo
that SAKS use
only the choice
portions of fine
selected pelts
which gives you
q fur coat that
has less strain be-
cause it has less
8 e a ms. TT eS e
coats are styled
Evening star., 1936-08-02

security. It's
so comforting
to know that
youngsters are
safely shut in
. but still
have the ad-
vantages Of
fresh air, deep
soft seats and
Evening star., 1936-08-02
e%~~%%~A~~<

designed II e W
Fall shoes to
t u m bl e into
lie " er Mr..
M q S S e y 8
clutches for his
A r TIC RAFT
H o u S e Of
Shoes" Lovers
of exquisite
Evening star., 1936-08-02

because of intervening shade trees.
You'll regain your appetite. too
when you partake Of delicious food
.. thoughtfully served. Southern
dishes. Crisp salads. goth and r
SIS. NV. Phone NO. 891S.
Evening star., 1936-08-02
t%~%~%~~&%A

&" SPEND YOUR HOT DAYS
~ IN the delightfully."-
air-cooled FELIX MAHONY
SUMMER ART SCHOOL and
Evening star., 1936-08-02
'<~@%A~H%&

" GOOD TASTE IS NOT
- A CUES TION OF
MONEY It's a question of
knowledge as the clothes at