davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-09-08
Latona, Niemeyer
In Net Title Tilt

ONY LATONA, ranking District
racketer, who is representing
the District Building, and Erwin
NIemeyer Of the Federal Trade
Commission were TO play for
the Government employees tennis
championship at $3.50 O'Clock this
afternoon on the Potomac Park
courts.
Lstona snd Niemeyer reached
The final round last week, but the
holiday week end postponed the
title match until today. Both will
be presented with winner and run
ner-up prizes AT the conclusion of
The match
Evening star., 1937-09-08
MORE FOREST FIRES

Forest Service officials announced
today Northeastern States, including
Virginia, suffered 263 forest fires up
to September l in comparison with
f1ve-year average OF 246 for q cor
responding period.
However, they said, the number of
acres destroyed was 2,l73 in compari-
son with tlve-year average of 3,7l6
for the eight-month period.
Evening star., 1937-09-08
Monk Never Will Start

Roth teams will present lines aver
aging over 200 pounds, but the
Giants will have an advantage in the
backfeld largely because Kerr has
announced his intention of starting
Monk Meyer, Army's l40-pound ace.
The willy Colgate mentor has built
much of his attack around the pass
ing ability of Meyer and his reserve.
Mickey Kobrosky, Trinity College ace
For end runs and off-tackle slants.
Kerr has host of good backs, in
Guiding Vannie Albanese of Syracuse.
Stu Smith of Bucknell, Joe Dulkie of
Fordham, John Handrahan of Dart
mouth, Lew Elverson and Fran Muir
ray of Penn, Chick Kaufman OF
Princeton and Bob Larue of Pitt.
In the line Kerr will have proba bly
the best college pass receiver of recent
years in Larry Kelley, Yale's great
opportunist. With 81 men on his
squad, the all-star coach plans to
keep his men fresh, throwing in an
entire new eleven if necessary,
Evening star., 1937-09-08
MoIla Uninpressed BY Fair Tennis Crop
WOULD Be SET-UPS
DURING HER REIGN
lenglen, Wills or Herself
Far Superior, Declares
Former Queen.
By GAYLE TALBOT.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

FOREST HILLS. N. Y, September
l. 6.-Some of the girls playing
through sun and rain and mud
in the national championships
look to the unframed eye like pretty
good tennis players, and it comes as
shock and a disappointment to learn
on high authority that they are SELL
ing platers compared to the fully
dressed giantesses who used TO roam
our courts
Molls Bjurstedt Mallory, one of the
create of the old guard, says so,
positively. Jadwiga Jedrzejowska, the
terrible Pole; Anita Lizana, the chic
Chilean; Alice Marble, Helen Jacobs.
Kay Stammers and all the other
pretties romping around in shorts
these DAYS are about dime dozen
In Molla's book.
The famous Norsewoman, who won
the American women's championship
six times from 1916 to 1926, gave
Judgment yesterday while watching
Helen Jacobs struggle through three
sets 10 defeat Joan Ingram, a chubby
English girl who isn't even ranked in
her own country.
Evening star., 1937-09-08
A. F. L. Bars 1000 in C. I. O.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, September
tP).-The Connecticut Federation of
Labor closed it's doors today to more
than 1000 members afiliated with the
Committee for Industrial Organization
Gov. Wilbur l.. Cross congratulated
the federation on its action and again
set forth his opposition to sit-down
strikes.
Evening star., 1937-09-08
Bowling Loops
Aiding Congress

THREE local bowling leagues
have answered the call of the
National Duckpin Bowling Con-
gress in the effort to solve it.
financial problems this year by
joining the Congress.
With the membership fee only 81
. team. Executive Secretary George
L. Isemann is hoping that other
Washington loops will follow the
examples OF the Masonic, George
town Commercial and Columbia
Heights Leagues, whose fees he
already has.
Evening star., 1937-09-08
BUGS KEEP OLD CAMP

SAN BERNARDINO, Calf, Septem-
Der q lP).-The Pittsburgh Pirates will
return to San Bernardino TO train next
Spring, Sheffield J. Arnold, secretary
10 the Chamber Of Commerce, has an
nounced
Evening star., 1937-09-08
Maybe Age is Telling.

NJ AoAlp mOlld, SlldklnS 0e1
black, shingleo bob. "She still
wants TO win or she wouldn't be out
there. ] know. But you've got TO
remember that Helen isn't as young
as she used to be. She must be crowd
ing 3o.'
The only player around who seems
able 10 make faces at the wears is
Johnny Van Ryn. who at the ripe old
competitive age of 81 has reached the
qusrter-finals again. He'll meet the
youn2ster, Frankie Parker, tomorrow.
Johnny, though playing probably
as fine tennis as ever in his life. said
he wasn't interested in taking Gene
Mako's place as partner TO Don Budge
on next years Davis Cup team.
In the curious "stagger" system en-
ployed in the championships, only the
four quarter final matches in the lower
brackets, two in the womens, two in
The mems, were scheduled TO-DAY.
Anita Llama was up against Mrs.
Marjorie Van Ryn, who has kept pace
with her husband. while the defending
womens champion. Alice Marble,
faced the gsllerys young favorite,
Dorothy Bundy.
Baron Gottfrieo Won Cramm was
paired against Bryan Grant, and,
though the Atlanta mite has recov-
cred his game since returning from
Wimbledon, the German ace was ex-
pected to take another stride toward
his logical netting with Don Bulge
In the finals. Bobby Riggs of Los
Angeles faced Charlie Hare, last of
the English hopes.
Evening star., 1937-09-08
PIN LOOP STARTS EARLY

National Union Bowling League will
open its season at Convention Hall on
September %. President Joseph M.
Bonifant requests all council teams TO
be present at o'clock.
Evening star., 1937-09-08
P. G. PINWOMEN MEET.

Prince Georges County Women's
Duckpin League will hold meeting
at o'clock, tonight at the Hyattsville
alleys. The mems section of the same
league will meet at the same time and
place tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1937-09-08
N. u. B0WLERS CALLED.

All teams in the National Union
Bowling League have been requested
10 be present at the season opening
on September % at s pm. in Con-
yention Hall.
Evening star., 1937-09-08

FnliaQelpnld BaSe Ball
Game.
4;45 p.m.-WMAL, Evening Star
Flashes.
Evening Programs.
1900 p.m.-WRC, "One Mans
Family; WJSv. Cav
alcsde of Music"
1880 p.m.-WRC, Wayne Kings
Orchestra; WJSV, Ken
Murray: WMAL, VOL,
Foot Ball Game.
$500 p.m.-WRC, Town Hall To-
night: WJSV, Andre
Kostalanetz's Orches-
soc p.m.-WRC, Your Hit Pa
rsde; WJSV, Gang
Busters"
1850 p.m.--WJSV, Gershwin
Memorial.
Short-Wave Programs.
1900 p.m.-HUIzEN, Happy Pro-
gram, PCJ, 31.2 m, $50
meg.
s:eo p.m.-BUDAPEST, Koban-
va Workmen's Chorus,
HAT4, 1928 m, 9.12
meg.
s:lS p.m.-LONDON. Haunting
Harmonies, CSC, 1853
M. 17.79 meg; GSI,
1876 m, 1926 meg;
GSD, 25.5 M. Ills
meg. GSB, 31.5 m.
9.51 meg.
Evening star., 1937-09-08
BASE BALL LEADER DIES.

SACRAMENTO, Calf. September 8
fPl.-George Putnam. secretary and
part owner of the San Francisco club
of the Pacific Coas5 League, died here
yesterday.
Evening star., 1937-09-08
WOLVERINES TO GATHER.

Members of the Wolverine foot ball
team are requested to meet at the
Potomac avenue playground this
evening at O'Clock.
Evening star., 1937-09-08
VIRGINIA SEEKS BUlVIO
Marquette Star Wanted TO Help
With Backfeld.

NAVAL BASE, NORFOLK, Va.
September 8 (P)-Raymond (Buz)
Buivid, Marquette University all
America. was offered job as Frank
Murrays backf1eld assistant, with the
University of Virginia foot ball squad
today
Buivid told Virginia officials by tele-
phone from Texas. where he played
with the college sll-stars against the
Chicago Bears, that he was interested.
He promised TO advise Murray tonight
whether he would accept the appoint
ment.
Evening star., 1937-09-08
Start Only Three Rockies.

A GAINST the collegisns. the Giants
will send team wise in the ways
of the gridiron. Only three members
OF the starting lineup will be rook-
ies-Will Walls of Texas Christian
and Jim Poole of Mississippi at ends
and Tarzan White of Alabama at
guard
Coach Steve Owens has a wealth OF
newcomers on his squad, however, and
plans TO give most of them chance.
They include such famous college
players as Ed Widseth of Minnesota.
Gerry Dennerlin of st. Mary's and
Jim Gelatka of Mississippi State.
Probable starting line-ups:
Evening star., 1937-09-08
IA JOHNNIES ON HAND

La athrop, IneI1g1bIe FuIIback, Is
Added TO Tutoring Staff.
ANNAPOLIS, Md. September 8 up.
Fourteen players reported for the
flrst practice to aVlentine Dutch
Lentz, head coach at st. Johns
College
Ned Lathrop. 2l0 fullbsck last sea-
son, who Is ineligible. has been sp-
pointed assistant coach, working with
the backfeld.
Johnny Donohue. Lacrosse coach.
is assisting Lentz with the line.
Evening star., 1937-09-08
Green Scores Upset to Rule
COl0red MARYLAND FIippers

4 NEW champion today lorded
~ u over the colored horseshoe
~ hippers Of Maryland. In an
upset last night at the Ban
neker Recreational Center in The
Evening Star tournament, Arthur
Green of Cedar Heights, unheralded.
defeated the highly favored Bernie
Robinson, a fellow townsman, for the
title. The scores were:
Green -.-- so % so so so
Robinson ----- 36 so % SO 48
Green, after dropping the second
game, hit up a scintillating pace with
S8 per cent ringers and from there on
was the master, although Robinson, in
the deciding skirmish, went down
swinging.
Formidable Title Threats.
ROTH men pitched top horseshoes
and served notice on District and
Virginia pitchers that the Metropoli-
tan District crown likely will leave the
Capital this year for the first time.
Green and Robinson stood out as the
best invaders to appear here for some
time. The entire Maryland lineup
was sprinkled with men capable OF
dethroning Holsey Ford, the defend
ing Metro champ. John Sembley of
Annapolis and Buster Robinson of
Cedar Heights particularly showed
class in last nights play-offs.
The Metropolitan champjonshins
viii be staged Thursday night starting
Evening star., 1937-09-08

promptly at $50 pm, bringing to-
gether five players each from Virginia
and Maryland and six tosserS from the
District. Holsey Ford will head the
local aggregation which also includes
John Hyson, Oliver Thompson, Albert
Wilson, Andrew Campbell and a sixth
man due to qualify today.
Evening star., 1937-09-08
A Set-up for Iengten.

HOW would Suzanne Lenglen have
done against the girls playing
tn this tournament"
Why. Suzanne could have cleaned
ont this field without ever using her
osckhsnd," she came back. Il could
have cleaned them out myself
We had great players in nv day.
Take Suzanne and take Mary Browne,
Elizabeth Ryan, Kitty McKane God
free and myself And Helen Wills
st the tail end. l honestly don't think
any of these girls could have COM
peted with us, even il pictures of us
In our long skirts DO look funny now. -
just for the sake of argument, did
Suzanne, Molla or any of that group
nave better service than Alice Mar
hle's, a superior forehand drive than
JedrzeloWska's, or a more deadly Drop
shot than Lizsns's?
Perhaps not" hedged Mrs. Mallory.
VINO Tor years now has held a respon-
slble position in Fifth avenue store.
But Suzanne's service was lust as
good as Marbles, and the rest of her
game was better. With her accuracy.
Suzanne didn't have TO bother about
orop-shots.
Noting Helen Jacobs difficulty with
girl she might not have given a
game 10 a couple OF years ago, it was
suggested that Helen finally might
have lost some of that remarkable will
10 win that carried her to the top.
Evening star., 1937-09-08
Maryland Team Named.

Maryland Team Named
M MARYLAND Metro tossers are Ar
thur Green, Bernie Robinson. L.
Savoy, Buster Robinson and John
Sembly, while those from Virginia are
Daniel Twyman, George Washington.
Luther Hamilton, Kent Morgan and
Walter Smith. Green is not related TO
Arthur A. Green. chairman of the COL
ored tournament The metropolitan
pairings will be published in tomor-
rows Star.
Maryland summaries:
Brown defeated Hackley, SOL
John sembly defeated johnson, 5o-se.
Charles sembIy defeated Watts, 500,
Savoy defeated Brown. 5o-1s. 5o-a4
r. John sembly defeated L. Campbell,
81 Buster Robinson defeated Mathews.
3, A. Green defeated Buster Robinson,
r. Savoy defeated Charles sembly, 50-4b.
. Bernie Robinson defeated Savoy, So
30. bl-35. SOL.
a. 4. Greer defeated John sembly, 40 "a.
A. Green defeated Bernie Robinson
$50. 2s-51, $50. 5l-36. sos.
Evening star., 1937-09-08
Air Headliners

Afternoon Programs.
2:e0 p.m.-WJSV. Washington
Philadelphia Base Ball
Game.
4:45 p.m.-WMAL, Evening Star
Flashes
Evening star., 1937-07-29

Neckweor
Odd Lot Blouses. We're c1
81 95 and
-CoIored Organdy Neckwear. A
few sashes. Were soc and 0Oo
$1.00 Soiled and mussed
Kann s-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1937-07-29
Umbrellas

, Silk Crib Um- 60 -
brellas. Were $3.50 ~O
~. 1-.,,:a Silk VS.. ls.Rie s,on um- s2.88
~ ,,-,>.o,,.. OIL Silk ,...l ls.Ri' r. SLIT
4 OIL Silk 16-Rib CT -
Umbrellas. Were 81
Kann's-Street Floor.
Linens
80 Yds. Pink Checked Linen
Glass Toweling. Were soc o.
yd.
As Three-Pc. Vanity and COc
Buffet Sets. Were Soc
40 Lace Table Cloths. 90.
50x7o. Were s1.00-- wv
Odd Lot Linen Lunch =,
Napkins. Hemmed. Each ~
-l20 Startex Part-Lnen Dish
Towels. Printed patterns. 10.
Were 25c ea.--
Kann's-Street Floor.
Trimmings
80 Cards, white and colored
crystal buttons. 3 to u 1Oc
on card
Odd Lot Clips and Orna- o.
ments. Were 29c to SOC ca.
Odd Lot White Ocean To-
Pearl Buttons. Card
cfansy .l: %.,,,.'' Two Piece Price
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1937-07-29
Electric Supplies

IS Emerson Electric dn1 IN
Fans. We're $1.98---
-8 Glass 6-Cup Cof- o1 %
fee Makers. Were $l.98 ~A'~~
% Electric 16-In. Fans, were
k.t,,. x s', ra. 90 soversal o5 $40
a Electric 10-Inch Fans, were
$780, III sa, = VIII" m,ndov .so. ven- $l.49
- Westing h ouse coo.
Roasters. Were Sl3.95 %o~c
a Everhot CasSe- c1 30
roles. Were S398--
B Round Chrome 90
Plated Trays. Were So wv
kannS S-Third Floor,
Evening star., 1937-07-29
Hondkerchiefs

HALT FLtZOE SALE
Lovely Gowns, Slips, Undies and Robes
l5S Rayon Crepe Slips Were $40
l85 Muslin Gowns, Pajamas, Slips. Were $10O-- SOC
IL Handmade Silk Gowns Were S595
1s Satin and Sheer Gowns Were 1898
125 Bemberg Satin Slips Were S169 85c
60 Satin Gowns sizes "a to A. Were $495 $249
IS Handmade Pettcoats. Were S3.95 $l98
2lO Cotton Hostess Were
IL Rayon Tafeta Silk Robes. Were 595 S298
Acetate 1Piece Pajamas Were S795 S39s
Is Cotton Robes, large sizes. Were S595 S29S
AZ Cotton Robes, large Sizes Were $399 $l98
Kanns-Ar Cooled-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1937-07-29
Underwear

-65 Kayser Sports Stacks, Shirts
and Shorts. Were 81 and 20.
$3.50
-72 Shortie Rayon Pajamas,
prints and stripes. Were 77o
81 so
40 Sheer Rayon Gowns, OO
tearose. 16, II. Were $198 WV
-48 Printed Gowns. Were lA
1.39
-1& Kayser Slips, size "a. Tea
rose and white. Orig. ~.
$l.09
so Rayon Panties, To-
Briefs, Stepins. Were SOC. O
so Children's Knitted Pam
ties. Broken sizes 1 to CQo
Is. Orig. 50c--
rs Sheer and Novelty QOc
Rayon indies. Were soc
AZ Lastex Combinations, Cir
dies, Pantie Girdles. Sam lOo
pies. Medium sizes----
-l21 Gowns. Slips, Petticoats,
Bandeaux, Briefs, Pam SOc
ties. Orig. $100---- wv
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1937-07-29
"MORE WEAR"
,lxQQ INK
Toilet Goods

Perfumes in Bulk, Roger & CAL
let's Concentree and Feu Follet,
Houbigant's Lilas Rose and Jas
mine. Were soc dram. To 1Oo
Odd Lot Rouge. Tai 10o
cum, PuffS, Perfumes, etc.
Odd Lot Talcums. Face Pow
ders, Complexion Kits, 90
etc. Were 35c to $l.00--
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1937-07-29
Leather Goods

-75 Imitation Leather QOo
Bags. Shopworn. Orig. 81
so Bags with removable linen
covers and odd initials. were 81:
% Children's Bags, were ROo
so Leather and Fabric CD
Bags. Were S3.00--
-25 Leather Bags. 90 90
Orig. $500 --
-35 Leather Bags. shopworn,
orig. $3 25 Bags with
Removable r.. oval y Line" "c Cow $l.29
Kann 's-Street Floor,
Evening star., 1937-07-29
Hosiery
SiIverwore

W wv
- Chrome Plated Relish Dish,
with spoons and 3-section
blue glass insert. Were 7Oc
Il Silver Plated 36-Pc. Set Ia
bic ware. Cotillion
pattern. s24.ss dept. Sl3.98
sample ---
Il Silver-Plated g.
Cocktail Set: Scar $9.98
red. Was $l7.98---
Ia Silver Plated Relish Dishes,
with glass inserts. Were QOc
$100
so Cclored Handle Stainless
Steel Knives and Forks. O.
Each --
4 Electric Clocks. %6 90
Orig. $500 ------.- ~
Kann's-Th1rd Floor.
Evening star., 1937-07-29
Housewares
81 National Pressure
GOT. Cooker. Was o. 90
$RQ5 Az IL %Is ~

~l National Pressure
GOT. Cooker. Was @I 90
$695. As is--
p Aluminium Oval Roasters,
were sl.49; 4 Stepon Refuse
Pals. were $500; 8 Wooden Step
Stools, were Sl39; Wooden Ice
Tub with mallet, were sl98 33
Half-Gal. Cans Enamel p1
We're $l.29 --
-l2 Top-of- Stove Baking Ovens,
were CSC; : Wooden Plant COo
Tubs, were 75c--
III Revolving Ape. Pantry
Sets, were $l00; Apex Moth
Crystals, were $l.00; Is
Gals. Blue House Paint, S0o
were $l29 -
Il Willow Clothes
Hamper. Was s3.ss. At Q4
g Wooden Ice
Tubs. Were 25c 15ctO50c
Il Bread-Cake BOX. was S149,
as is; Bread Cabinets, 7Co
were $l.29 ----
Il Sanette Refuse Can. QQc
Was Sl98. AS is---
Il Wagner and Adler Royal
Carpet Sweepers. were
$685.; 2 Prs. Andirons, 60 40
S695. AS is-
-22 Cast-IrOn Skillets, were 79c:
81 Enameled Covered Re- CCc
frigerator Pans, were 39c
Odd Lot shower
Bath Curtains. Were G1 20
10 Fruit Juicers. Were 1Oc
81 90
Il Magic Chef Gas $3.50
Range. Was $50 so ~' "
II Westinghouse Electric Range.
$3.50 floor sam $4. Is
Il Double Door Metal Ward
robe Closet. Was $l2.95
1895. AS is---
% Enameled 14-Qt.
Dish Pans. Were 98c. AS SOo
Is
. Easy Washing
Machines. Orig. S69.95
o3S %
- Wear-Ever Alum
mum Cookers. Were S2.49
S4e8 -
Kann s-Third Floor.
GIiders
3 Bunting Gliders. co 90
Were $685. -
Il Simmons Bed c12 90
Gliders. Was S2995
g Bunting Gliders. C11 OF
Were s2495 --
Il Sample Glider. c. IN
Soiled Was S2495--
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1937-07-29
Books

Table Lot Books, biography,
travel, poetry, fiction and juve-
niles. Jackets soiled. Re- %.
duced
Kann's-Street Floor,
Evening star., 1937-07-29

a Goose Feather
Pillows. 2lx27. Were {
$3.50 ca. ------
Il Maple Vanity {
Bench. Was $780,
3 Metal Beds. We're {
S5.95 ------------
. Cotton Mattresses, {
~. Were $780,
Il Inner-Spring 3/3
and z Felt Mattresses. {
Were $8.95 ---
Il Inner-Spring Mat {
tress 3/3. Was $10.95
-3 Inner-Spring Mat {
tresses. Floor samples
- Chest of Draw {
ers. Were $780,
. Inner Spring
Mattresses. w er e {
$3.50 ------- =
3 Inner Spring q
Mattresses. Were SCI w.
3 Walnut Veneer Van
tiles. Were s27.95---
. Inner Spring NJ
were $24.50: l Single Bo
for wood bed, was O.
$27.50 -----
-3 Inner = Spring
Mattresses. Were o.
$27.50 ---- "
Il Single l n n err
Spring Mattress. O.
Was $3.50 ------- ~
-
Evening star., 1937-07-29
200 Reg. $l.99 WASH FRO

--Swises. flock-dot voiles and printed
batistes for vacationists and "stay-at-
homes" beautiful assortment OF cool
dresses at a cool saving. Misses and
Women's sizes.
Kanns-Air Cooled-"Cotton Shop
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-18
GEORGE WASHINGTON

294.59, Mount Vernon was actually
purchased in 1860 for a shrine. Then
the Washington family left the
estate.
With breaking out of the Civil
war, Miss Cunningham appealed to
the commanders of both armies to
preserve Mount Vernon. AS both
General Scott and General Lee gave
orders that no armed man should
enter the estate, the shrine was
self-protected, the only neutral spot
in the United States.
For several years members of at
least four families of the Mt. Ver-
non slaves remained to care for the
place, in the employ of the associa-
ton. Some of the children grew up
there and few of the adults stayed
long enough to gain the title of
"aunty" or uncle" which was
typical Southern respect for an aged
negro.
For while after the war visitors
to Mount Vernon are said to have
practiced such vandalism that they
wrote their names over its walls and
ceilings. Plaster was removed by
those who cut pieces of laths as
souvenirs, and even glass was brok-
en- in the cupola by those who wish
ed to take away pieces of the IA
nous home.
Today Mount Vernon, a national
shrine, is a perfectly preserved
plantation with mansion, green
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-18

Spring and Summer Pattern
Book. Make yourself attractive,
practical and becoming clothes,
selecting designs from the Bar
bara Bell Well-planned, easy-to-
make patterns. Interesting and
exclusive fashions for little chill
dren and the difficult junior age;
slenderizing, well-cut patterns for
the mature figure; afternoon
dresses for the most particular
young women and matrons and
other patterns for special occa-
sions are all to be found in the
Barbara Bell Pattern Book. Send
Is cents today for your copy.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1920,
211 w. Wacker Dr., Chicago, Ill.
Price of patterns, IS cents Gin
coins) each.
G Bell Svndicate.-WNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-18

Oh GRACE, before you 60
~ you're not in a hurry, are
you-notice MabePs slip.
Isn't that the one that you were
telling the girls about at the Bid
Orb club last week, Mabel?
Yes, it's my Sew-Your-Own and
I'm real proud of it because it
fits so smoothly. There's no
bunchiness at the waistline or
hips-it's fitted, you see-and yet
there's lots of room around the
bottom. And do you know how
long it took me to make it-no
self praise, but exactly two hours
by the clock. 1 simply followed
the pattern instruction chart
as easy to do as to concoct a
new dessert.
Tie, Buttons, Hat to Match.
1t would be grand for a tailored
dl ess like mine, wouldn't it, Ma
bel?
Just the thing! Are you off to
the Civic League luncheon at the
Hall? Your dress made up beau
tifully in that aquamarine,
Grace. I'm crazy about it. The
yoke-and-sleeves-in-one idea is
swell and the black tie and but
tons to match your hat make you
look like Mrs. Merriweather her
self.
Now, now, cut the rave. You
know that neat-but-not-gaudy is
my motto. Bye, I'll see you in
print.
So long Anne, since you
like my slip so much, I'll be
glad to help you make one like
it, if you want me to.
That's lovely of you, Mabel,
but would that sort of thing be
right for a stylish Stout" like
me?
That Slenderizing Effect.
Leave it to the mem This slip
would be especially good for you,
Anne, because it's fitted and,
George or no George, you look
stylish in that dress you're wear
ing-but you DON'T look stout.
The panel in front breaks the
skirt line, and the jabot and col
lar do wonders for the "Buz-
yum" 1t would be grand made
up in a foWered print for Spring,
Anne.
That very idea occurred to me.
Why don't we get together to-
morrow afternoon and sew-are
you game? Come to my house.
It's a date, Anne, I'll be over
in the morning as soon as the
kids are off to school.
The Patterns.
Pattern 1900 is available in
sizes IA to 20 (32 to AZ busD.
Size Is requires AIS yards of 80
inch material plus IS yard con-
trasting.
Pattern 1870 is available in
sizes Sc to So. Size 38 requires
4A yards of 35 or 80 inch ma
terial plus "a yard contrasting.
Pattern 1888 is available in
sizes "a to 46: Size 36 requires
31s yards of 80 inch material and
l yard of ribbon for shoulder
straps.
Send for the Barbara Bell
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-18
Imtropea n SUNDAY
Uniform oo-o~,
-:-LESSON-:- - -
By REV. HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST.
Dean Of the Moody Bible Institute
of Chicago.
@ Western Newspaper Union.
Lesson for February 21
THE POWER OF JESUS OVER
DEATH.

LESSON TEXT-John 11:23-28, 32-44.
GOLDEN TEXT am the resurrec.
tion, and the life. John 11:25.
PRIMARY TOPIC - When Jesus
Friends Stopped Crying.
JUNIOR TOPIC - With Jesus at
Lazarus Tomb.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP.
1C-The Power of Jesus over Death.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP.
1C-The Power of Jesus over Death.