davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-06-18
THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON D. c, FRIDAY JUNE 49, 1897

"a :.;$$::S ':S &,::$s::,:' :'s %. s,s -
Hol Yl:e: ta e: !'nn.o;r 81 +. Tin 'sa r:
ne: Rev. 8. r Nicholas. AVA "
ss na e4. M:"; &: saos aJ F':tt'es SIS
joint f.. l. os:si S:y q ss n 44sS ss.'i. i1th st. and
ave. ne: Rev, 6. H Mcoord.
''S: S:2s; en-; ss 70" 2.s 's su;:a ST:
Jane; me; II r,,.s ,MonISs p! = 1893 N.ss.sk. s AZ.
Woodley pI.: Rev. n: c. Poxell.
F'nHk an AND JEAN Tel.on FL a. as4i IL h,sh *
,osn s - simD;oe Rsy g. o. G5sss' DsSu..n Art
onai,:. Al !; f%'ta e. R..t. -: ch.yz ce.,t. na.
terfeld st.; Rev. g. G. johnson. =,
1dx.Id .na Mu.ns Int Gconn. e R.st'';. e. 2Si.
SS:s,ol:. Yslef so, ., Is r,.4s. rz,,e,s
M;r,!: o. " HsT6:Is; S.:sl q. 1901 D:vsnDoI
Dorothy Thume II: 50? North caroiini
Albert T. Evans, ~. PnlAQelpnlA. anu III
H. Hill. 23. Willismsport. Pa: Rev. W
Randall A.. Paulin. a3. Poland. Ohio. An,
Anabelle MilligAn. %. youngstown
Ohio: Rev. Z. H. Pruden. j,
| Walter r. cullen. 81 and Julia NJ Abend
,shf'n. 4 M,c.pSas e beth OF Arlington Va; Rev
crel.hto on c. Carrier 81. Lehew. W. Va;
and Virginia D. Rudolph. 20. Interinont
W. Va Rev q. T. Nicholas.
Samuel r. Cole 81. b48 4sth pl. ne. ant
Clara E. Waugh. 49, l443 T ST.: Rev
Evening star., 1937-06-18
Marriage Licenses.

Fsif Ps,h nd,,,. 1ls:ndafi; Ss: =; *:ian:as
.nd Elissbeth Garter Is. .Texa,ksn... a ana.
por T'x w Hsy, SS;u|a: Il; NJ; Henn,1.
'oS fHs ssn q & :5fs sS ys%. is'R IT, ~:
William W. Thompson. "a, 1e4s Pleasant
H.!eid 2: ks Ass and 4 2lts il1' Foster
=, lsti',oiv soth Of s.1 sth st. ne: Judge R.
y. both Of as q st. St: Rev. Rev !: Z. Rose. D
Va. and Rose NJ: Durbin. II. Rossiyn,
Virgil l. Gore Is: 20 9th st: Sc. and
Matte L; Cannon. 81. o29 9th 1t. Sc;
Luke sa sna.s od a 1ass:ss 1sss caunS: 1hS
w,!!iam villa M: n Sonss {, 1s S5 kenxood Nd. and
M.rTaget r; Toye 2s: 2126 Connecticut
Johnson ,a,I "a, both Of Stafford. Va: Rev
ctsaa .as ss T. .G5 io.h :s
s.w.: Rev. H. Y. Porter.
Charles Craig. "a. and Hattie Lawson. A.
both OF 4s3 L st. sw.: Rev. A. H. john
J. :. Krengel. 81. and Mary A. Howle. ~.
both OF Richmond: Rev r. A. Parsons
sss: n. si'i Both 81 81 ssh%aaa ;'a a:sH'' rev
Reuben cherner. o5. 1900 Georgia ave.
and Bessie Handleman; %, 2s37 Oeorsia
THOMAS sSs E'$ ousy hs!'; 80 sss1s,3ns Ky,
Ruby A: Price: "a. 322 Varnum ST.;
Rev J. H; Durham: ., ~,
ave ave. ne. and Evelyn E. Gator. 20. oid
G st. Sc: Rev. Edward Gabler
Evening star., 1937-06-18
Traffic Convictions

SECOND-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Ulysses s. Maxwell, 1918 Corcoran
street. $40.
Louis Lagana, Maryland. SO.
James Russell, 9l4 Westminster
street. $40.
F1RST-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
George Carrick, olS s street north.
east, $40.
George J. O'Hare. Maryland, $40.
Edward F. Pierce. Virginia. $40.
Clyde Hagerty, 59l2 Ninth street,
$40.
George T. ,Freeland, 1927 Montello
avenue northeast, IS.
Godfrey E. Godsall, ait Illinois ave-
nue.. IS.
William A. Duvall. Maryland, IS.
Jarvis o. Watkins, 81 o street. IS.
Hardie F. Harrell, 1918 Potomac ave-
nue. southeast, IS.
John F. Jensen, 1447 East Capitol
street, IS.
Wilbert c. 0lidden, no address given
IS.
James L. Kirkwood, 1916 Mount
Pleasant street. IS.
Howard smallwood, 1925 Fifth street,
IS.
Earl Allison. 4so5 Eighth street, IS.
George w. Moreland, Maryland, IS.
Evening star., 1937-06-18
Roy L. Nolan, Maryland, IS.
Theodore M. Tennyson, Silt sheS.
rier n1acA AZ

Roy L. Nolan, Maryland, -.
Theodore M. Tennyson. Silt shes-
rier place. s..
Frank c. Daniels, Maryland, IS.
Edward Ward, 1912 Florida avenue
northeast, IS.
Howard P. Reyis, 304 P street, IS.
Morris Pollin, no address given, IS.
Herman Hodge. Maryland, IS.
Louis Pittle, 1909 Belmont road, IS.
James X. Krahling, 1914 Twenty
second street southeast, IS.
Elbridge s. Fallin, 1404 Twenty NTH
street southeast, IS.
Lawrence E. Kinard, 2e07 seigal
place southeast. IS.
Charles P. Bartin, Chastleton Hotel
IS.
Paul D. Crundall, 1928 Sixteenth
street, IS.
Arthur w. Appel, Maryland. IS.
James M. Persons, 1889 Forty-fourth
street, IS.
William ]. Abrash, Maryland, IS.
Wilson L. Jones, 4l2 Hamilton street,
IS.
Donald stetson, AHA Eighteenth
street, IS.
Harvey s. Fearnow, 81 Q street
northeast, IS.
Ernest L. Sullivan. Maryland. IS.
Carlton w. Corbin, 1910 Twelfth
street, IS.
Theodore o. Lohmeyer, 62l5 Fourth
street. IS,
Evening star., 1937-06-18
Service Orders.

ARMY.
Hogan. Maj. James H., Infantry,
Baltimore, to Georgia National Guard,
Brunswick, August !.
Day. First Lieut.. William Harold,
Dental Corps Reserve, Army Medical
Center. to Mexico, Mo-, December 81
Each Of the following second
lieutenants, Air Corps Reserve. Brooks
Field, Tex, to Langley Field. Va,
June 81: Henry Gordon Barrett, John
Oliver Bradshaw.
NAVY.
Chenault, Lieut.. Oran W., Medical
Corps, detached 4th Marines, to Naval
Hospital.
Whiteford, Lieut.. William r., Medi-
cal Corps, detached Navy Yard. Cavite,
to Naval Hospital. Philadelphia.
Westerman, Lieut.. q. g. Jesse ",
Dental Corps, detached Naval Train
ing Station, Norfolk, Va. to Naval
Hospital, Charleston, S. c.
Evening star., 1937-06-18

fotios M; Pellios. 3s. Gallinser Hospital.
dren's Hospital.
Mary Blackwell. 73. $50 c5th pl. ne.
ROBERT McDuhey. 65, Galinser Hospital
Katie Holmes. e5; 11oa Delaware ave. s.w.
!da Whiterman so. 1877 Florida ave.
Minnie A, Conner, 81. 1884 9th st.
Andrew Bolden 5s, Tuberculosis Hospital.
Mamie Gilchrist. -. Gallin0er Hospital.
Robert Z. Bell. 8. 2ll7 Ward pl.
Evening star., 1937-06-18
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

TODAY.
Dance, Western High School, May
flower Hotel. 8 pm.
Dinner. Society Of American Archi-
visits. Maynower Hotel. pm.
Meeting, Executive Council, Local
No. 2, N. F. F, E., ITO Fourteenth
street, pm.
Meeting, Bureau Of Standards Local,
No. $50, N. F. F. E., Bureau Of Stand
ards, 4:45 pm.
Card party and dance. Lebanon
Chapter, O. E. s., Indian Spring
Country Club, $50 pm.
Dinner, Kappa Gamma Sorority
Alpha Chapter. Schneider's Cafe, 427
Eleventh street, 6:l5 pm: meeting,
Raleigh Hotel, 7:30 pm.
TOMORROW.
Dance, Center Guild, Jewish Com
munity Center, Sixteenth and Q
streets. pm.
Evening star., 1937-06-18

West opened the queen of spades
and, after winning the first three
tricks in that suit. East returned a
club, declarer winning with the
queen. Declarer could afford to lose
MO more tricks. and now attempted a
squeeze, although he did not know
exactly how to go about it. He hoped
that West would hold four clubs and
the king OF diamonds and, with that
In mind, he simply ran of all his
tFumps, finally leaving dummy with
the blank ace Of diamonds and the
ate-king-small Of clubs. East. sitting
an back Of dummy, simply held on
TO three clubs and the L.ank king
Evening star., 1937-06-18
Improper Technique.

improper technique.
THE bidding by North on the
Il hand shown is very poor. After
II his partners three-heart bid,
- North should have returned
70 three no-trump, contract that
could not have been defeated. There
Is no reason why North s''ould have
preferred hearts to no-trump, as he
had every suit stopped, and should
have been desirous of having the lead
come up to his hand. His partner
then co-operated by proceeding to
60 down a trick, although four hearts
should have been made.
North, dealer
Evening star., 1937-06-18

Albert Porter. 10. ~ Hanover st.. ana
nizabeth Talbert. 18. o1s N st.: Rev.
J. Z. Graham.
Evening star., 1937-06-18
Winning Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES.
ARRIVALS, !

BY FOUR ACES.
!. teamoffour
Evening star., 1937-06-18
Deaths Reported.

ANGELO Urceolo. ba 3542 ward.r st.
william p. Connery. jr.. 4s. Homeopathic
Hospital
Augusta 0teueman. 30, OArfeld Hospital
Evening star., 1937-06-18

The Four Aces will be pleased to
answer letters from readers If
stamped (3-cent5 self-addressed en-
velope is inclosed with each COM
munication. II you desire the pocket
outline of the Four Aces system Of
contract bridge send with your re-
quest stamped t3-cent) sef-ad-
dressed, large-size envelope to the
Four Aces. Inc. 100 West 42nd street
an outline. without any charge. The
next article in this series will appear
Sunday
Evening star., 1937-06-18

Of diamonds, and the hand was de-
feated.
Declarer made one fatal error. He
should have played the ace OF dia-
monds before starting the squeeze,
purposely establishing the king Of
diamonds vienna COUP. and pro-
viding for discards on his trump
suit. Then the squeeze would have
been effective if either opponent held
the king of diamonds ard at least
four clubs originall,, inasmuch as
the king of diamonds could not be
retained and the club suit protected.
(Copyright 1872
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-06-03
Poor Mans Gold
Courtney RyIey Cooper ''"s ~sgs s's Cooper

"I'n feel better if you do know. :"
He caught her by the arms,
clutching them tight.
"Look here!" he asked. ''Do you
think anything could change my
feelings about you-my friendship?
Do you? If that's the case, don't
tell me. I don't want to know"
"You, of all persons, have the
right to know"
She freed herself and walked past
him to the door, closing it. Then
she turned, and her back against it,
as though the support would give
her needed strength. Suddenly she
drew back. A voice had come from
outside:
"Hey, Jeanne! What's the idea?
Shuttin' that door,"
Involuntarily she opened it. A
miner entered from Kay's claim.
"Oh," he exclaimed, 81 didn't
know you were here, Mr.. Ham
mond."
eyes, I'm here" 1t was banal-
but there was nothing else to say.
''Miss Kay thought you'd forgot
ten them nails"
"No-but while you're here, take
them" Hammond clawed double
handful of spikes from the key and
passed them on to the miner.
"Tell Miss Kay I'll be down after
awhile" he commanded.
"Sure," the miner answered and
started away.
Jeanne, why can't go to Terry
about this man? He'd handle it con-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-06-03

American origin, for the latter rank
high in style prestige this season.
Do these foreign-looking Ameri-
can-made prints make up effectively
in dance frocks? Find the answer in
the charming dress pictured to the
right in the illustration. This sleeve
less evening gown with graceful
skirt and with halter-type bodice
is made of one of the new Hun
garian cotton prints which repro
duce old-world textiles. The colors
are rich and glowing and there is
a gypsy flavor about them and the
beads and the bracelets worn are
in definite keeping with the trend
in the summer mode. Needless to
say that the colors of the print are
fast to both sun and washing.
Take the thought of the perfectly
gorgeous new cotton prints and the
thought of the stunning new house
coats, such as are proving the big
sensation in fashion realms, put the
two together and the duo-theme is
enough to tempt any home-sewing
woman into action. Which is exactly
what is happening.
She who loves to go nautical will
enjoy making up the beach coat
to the left in the picture, which may
be smartly used later on as an
evening coat or as a house coat.
The material, patterned with an
chors and other seafaring themes,
being properly pre-shrunk will not
lose its perfect lines or fit from
laundering, neither will the colors
lose out in tubing.
A cool competent play outfit of
colorful early American print
centers the trio. Being dependably
pre-shrunk it is able to take its
tubbings cheerfully without tendency
to lose shape. The shirt and shorts
are in one. The skirt whisks on and
off at will.
g Western Newspaper Union.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-06-03
Red Flag

Since 1871 the Red Flag has SYM
bolized revolution. BY decree
of the National Assembly then sit
ting in Paris, the waving of a red
flag was to be the final warning to
a disorderly mob before the Ma
tional Guard opened fire. 1t was
flourished that year on the Champ
de Mars; the mob did not dis
perse: several were killed; and the
Red Flag became their symbol. 1t
was first hoisted in England by
the mutinous sailors at the More in
1877. Russia was the first country
to adopt it as the national flag
though the idea was suggested in
the Second French Republic in 1848.
Lamartine, the poet and Liberal
leader, rejected the proposal, say
ing: ''The Tricolor has been car
ried in triumph round the world.
The Red Flag has only been car
ried in shame round the Champs
de Mars
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-06-03

fidentially. Certainly, we've got to
do something"
The girl leaned YEARLY against
the counter.
''Not necessarily"
'Why not? What right had he to
come here and take money!"
''It gets to be habit after
awhile" There was no sarcasm in
the statement, only resignation.
81 can't see it. Look here, you've
made a start for yourself up here
in the North. This fellow can't
come out of your past and wreck
it, no matter what the trouble"
''The trouble is" she supplied
duly, "that I'm tied to him."
Married."
"Worse than that"
'That's none of my business,
Jeanne"
She rested her hands on the Goun-
ter.
sit is, Jack. The subjects been
opened. You might as well have it
all. Lew and I were kids together
in The Pas. You know where that
is?''
eyes - in Northern Manitoba.
Quite town now, with all those
mines opening up"
my father ran a trading store
there" 1t was as though she were
in a witness chair. Neither Fa-
Their nor Mother liked Lew. I
worked in the trading store, espe-
cially when Father was up North.
Well, this time he had to 60 into
the Arctic circle to trade with the
Eskimos. Before he left, he told
me that was to go to the annual
fur auction in Winnipeg for him; I
know furs. So I went and took
$4,000 with me-"
SIN CURRENCY" Hammond had
begun to see ahead.
eyes. Father likes cash. Lew
followed me down there. I was
terribly in love with him." She must
have caught the look in Hammond's
eyes. "Oh, he's changed so much
all in a year. guess getting hold
of that money did something to
him"
Evidently. So, after he met you
in Winnipeg"
"So-well-" she spread her
hands.
81 know" Hammond was trying
to make it easier for her. "You
were away where nobody would
know-and you loved him-and life
seemed something terribly precious
that wouldn't last"
Thanks" the girl answered.
"And, too, suppose he pulled the
old gag-what was the use of wor-
rying your parents by getting mar
ried, to say nothing of his poor old
mother who'd never survive the
shock"
In this case, it was his crippled
sister," Jeanne supplied without bit
terness. "Oh," she supplemented
suddenly, "I'm not trying to say I
was led around. Did you ever spend
the best part of your life in
place like The Pas? Not the town
that it is now-but the one like it
used to be-"
How did Lew shade get his
hands on that money!" Hammond
asked bluntly. He felt queerly fe-
verish. The girl went on:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-06-03


per Martin has difficulty keeping up
with the conventions when standing
on his head playing guitar.
Would you mind playing some
thing soothing" asked the reporter.
81"
Frenchy Bordagaray patted his
cerise pajamas. ''We'n give you
our theme song" he offered. They
did.
I'VE are mud cats. tough as wild cats,
Our ears made of leather
And they flop in windy weather.
Gosh all henIocks
We're tough as pine knots.
We're from Oklahoma. can't you see.'
"Nice song" the reporter inter-
rupted by crashing a bureau to the
floor after the forty-ninth repetition
of the verse. SCOT it all over those
things Berlin and Gershwin do.
Those birds handicap themselves by
sticking to a special tune"
"Shucks," Pepper Martin, who
had been trying to introduce vari-
alton by playing his guitar with one
hand while hanging from outside
the window ledge with the other,
chinned himself back into the room.
II can write 'em with one hand tied
behind my back. I can. Say, I
think that's Frisch rooming below
here. You gotta treat the manager
right. I'm gonna serenade him"
He disappeared over the window
ledge again.
"Well," remarked the reporter
after while. cit looks like you've
lost a good guitar"
"Tut, don't mention it," said
M'sieu Bordagaray. 1--WE can get
plenty more of them. There's a
music store that feeds 'em to us.
This Bob Weiland he's up there now
getting left-handed guitar. That'H
get us some place. What say is
there's not club in the league that
couldn't use a good southpaw and"
The phone rang. Pitcher Bill Nc
Gee practiced playing the mandolin
with one hand while picking up the
receiver with the other. Gut" he
! screamed. "Canaille. Bourgeoise.
He slammed down the receiver and
began playing the mandolin with
both hands so as to catch up with
the others.
Probably the hotel complaining
again" said the ever polite M'sieu
Bordagaray. "Those travelling
statesmen haven't any appreciation
of art. They always want to sleep
and"
A hand and then a head reap
peared on the window ledge.
Wasn't Frisch at ALL" announced
Pepper Martin. ''But I met a traf-
fic cop down there on the corner who
says he can whale the blue blazes
out of bass drum, but he's kind
OF busy now SO 1 thought if we'd
go down there we
would you mind awfully," re-
quested the reporter. eff I took the
elevator. You see I'm kind of outta
practice and after all twenty-one
stories is a lot for a guy with a
grand piano on his shoulders.
"Pish, tush, don't mention it." The
affable M'sieu Bordagaray waved
his bands and an assortment of
mandolins.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-06-03
SEPARATE BOLERO
IN LACE is SMART
BY CHERIE NICHOLAS

One of the many reasons for the
great popularity of the becoming
bolero is its ability to dress up a
costume, or to vary it for you. You
have only to slip one on over a SIM
pie crepe dress to achieve the eff
feet that is especially attractive
this year. Boleros are particularly
prominent in starched cotton lace,
in pastel shades and white. Several
of these, in different colors, will en-
able you to get different effects with
a single frock.
The simple, brief bolero would
probably be most practical, for the
lace pattern gives a dressy effect
in itself, and the tailored pattern
of the bolero makes it adaptable
to all types of costumes. One very
attractive design has short puff
sleeves, and wide revers, with the
short jacket slightly f1ared. If you
can sew at all, it is the easiest thing
to make, of little more than yard
of lace. Such a bolero shows off
to best advantage over a dress that
is fairly simple, whether it be an
afternoon frock, or a gown for eve
ming.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-06-03

nH, OH, OH! Did you ever see
~ anything in the way of fabric
so dazzling to the eye, so daringly
designful, so altogether fascinating
as the new cotton weaves that are
dancing so madly, so merrily, so
fashionably into the current style
picture?
How perfectly they tune into the
costume needs of carefree summer
time activities! 1t is no wild state
ment to say that an entire wardrobe
can be successfully fashioned of cot
ton materials that will carry smart
ly through active sports and morn
ing dress hours, that will answer
to the call for voguish afternoon
costumes, climaxing the around-the-
clock program with evening formals
that are just too lovely for words.
Cottons for formal wear? Yes, in
deed! The next time you 60 to a
dance or nighttime society event,
count for your own satisfaction, the
dresses fashioned of one type of
SOItOll VI OO Will Dec Sldlil-
orous printed piques, the fiattering
and filny cotton voiles so in de-
mand at the present moment, dotted
swisses, shadow printed organdies,
superfine seersucker sheers and 9TH
er enhancing cotton weaves too nu-
merous to mention.
Perhaps after all has been said
and done it is the amazing cotton
prints that are of outstanding style
significance. For excitement at high
pitch, watch the procession of ex-
otics in cotton that are that autken-
tically oriental and superbly color
full you feel that they must have
hailed direct from ports in far Per-
STA, or East India, perhaps Java or
China, or from Hungary or some
other central-Europe country, or
just as likely the print that holds
you spellbound may be of South
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-06-03
Guitar Strumming
Cards Practice Up
on Victory Theme
M ORNING among the Mudcats:
lN1 'T wonder" said the reporter,
q New York Post.-wNU Service.

M ORNING among the Mudcats:
IVl 'T wonder" said the reporter,
'If any of the Cards are up. l."
"You wonder!" There was in
finite scorn mingled with baffled
rage in the hotel clerks voice. "Ask
some of those guys there. Ask"
There was a pause while the clerk
sought to soothe another sleepy-eyed
gentleman who had come down
the stairs, tooth brush in one hand,
suit case in the other.
The reporter glanced at the horde
of other similarly attired and irate
gentlemen galloping through the
lobby. Now and then one of them
would collapse exhausted on a
lounge. A moment later tired eyes
would close in grateful slumber.
The reporter wished he had been
built in the Richard Harding Davis
mold so that he could get line on
such unseenly doings in the lobby
of a great hostelry at the unearthly
hour of 9 a. m.
"Okay." The clerks voice had
lapsed into that sad, sweet resigna-
ton which comes to men who have
encountered the worst and have re-
solved no longer to combat it. go
on up. Where? Just get on the
elevator and use your own judg-
ment. That'n be them"
The reporter did and it was. But
even then he was surprised. It
scarcely seemed, even judging from
the increasing tempo of the advance
warnings all the way from the first
to the twenty-first floor, that all that
noise could be made by mandolin
and three guitars. He hesitated in
the doorway. After all if the Gas
House boys could take on $50
pound journalist before dinner what
chance would little gee have -
Impelled by blind loyalty to his
masters he stumbled in. The
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-06-03
Renaissance of Interest
in the "Polka Dot' Theme

There is renaissance of interest
in the polka dot theme. There are
enormous plate-sized dots with
smaller dots scattered around them,
all sprinkled with tiny confetti dots
in contrasting colors. There are zig
gag polka dot arrangements, irregu-
lar spacings. The classic polka dot
takes on new look in strange and
dizzy" color combinations for
sportswear, such as queer reds COM
bined with strong blues. Silk crepes,
silk sheers and silk taffetas are
favorite grounds for dot patterns,
the companion idea often being car
ried out in silk crepe with a silk
sheer.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-06-03
Late Tips From World Centers of Fashion

Spotlight is now on battle-ground
prints splashed with color.
Fashion DEGREES colorful, trans
parent umbrellas.
Belts made up of two slender
straps accentuate narrow waistlines.
Women in Great Britain are wear
ing more lace and frills than in
several years.
Tailored suits that are made en-
tirely of fur have been shown by
almost every Partisan couturier.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-06-03
Cooling Science

In the bubbling of the tea kettle
lies the secret of electrical refriger-
alton. This paradox of science-that
in heat lies method of cooling
is the fundamental principle of
thermo-dynamics, the science which
Lord Kelvin established.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-06-03

Many of the evening gowns are
worn with tailored jackets.
Blouses to wear with all types of
suits are 100 per cent feminine.
Wrinkle-proof wooden, which tai
lors beautifully and stands up under
hard wear, makes lively jacket
outfit.
Matching a tailored si..rt with
gay little turban is one of the clever
ideas of injecting novelty into a
costume.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-06-03
Male Flesh Has More FIayor

AS general rule, the flesh of the
male animal and fowl has more fla
vor than that of the female. One ex-
ception is the flesh of the goose,
which has more flavor than that Of
the gander.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-06-03

swarthy gentleman
in cerise pajamas
waved one languid
hand while continu-
ing to pick energet-
ically at his mando-
lin with the other
paw. The unshaven
and hairy chested
gentleman made a
similar gesture of
greeting with a fat
fish foot. 1t was not
that he meant to be
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-06-03
Kruger Park in South Africa

Kruger National park in South
Africa measures no less than 5000
square miles, nearly one-sixth of
the area of England, and is dedicat-
ed to the preservation of a count
less variety of wild animals.