davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-12-10
Jobless Demand More Aid.

Unemployed of Cork, Irish Free
State, have demanded an increase in
home unemployment assistance to
meet rising living costs.
The daily independent., 1937-07-19
Social and Qeh4onal
Edited by Billie Saunders Smith
Rirthday Party

Mrs. Howard Whaley was honor
ed at a surprise birthday party
ON Friday night by her daughter
TsoheIle at in" me of Miss
ponIine wa lid Heights
A color scneme of pink ana
white was carried out in the deco
rations and refreshments. PINK
and white summer flowers were
used profusely in the rooms. Blngo
was played and corn contest en-
loved during the evening, with
Mrs. Charlie Griggs winning the
prize. Mrs. Whaley was the reel
pient of a number of lovely gifts.
The hostess served a delicious Ice
course with pink and white mlntS
and salted nuts. Those present
included: Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Whaley, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Whaley. Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Bur-
rms Mrs. Willis Wright, Mrs.
Bran,Iey Mccoy. Miss Ella Whaley'
Mrs. D. R. Nixon, Mrs. A. P. Al
ston, Mrs. Charlie Griggs, Mrs.
Wilson Smith. Mrs. M. A. Hooper
Mrs Parker Midget, Mrs. w. S.
Munden. Mrs. Frank Venters, Mrs.
shelton Hales, Mrs. Evelyn Hill,
Miss Pauline Whaley, Mr.. Jesse
Pugh. Floyd Whaley and Ernest
ASkeW.
The daily independent., 1937-07-19
PARIS STYLES
By MARY FENTRESS

United Press STAN correspondent
Paris, UH-Princess Karam of
Kapurthala, the beautiful young
Indian princess who was named
second on the list of the world
best dressed women, dresses al
most entirely in shades Of blue or
in black. Her summer wardrobe,
furnished by Mainbocher, includes
a cocktail suit in red, white and
blue print. The skirt and bolero
top are of blue crepe dotted in
white while the big sash is of
the same material with white dots
printed on red. There is a scarf
attached to one shoulder and
brought up to tie turban fashion
about the head instead of hat.
She has ordered tailored
suit in ribbed navy blue wool
made with a straight skirt, fitted,
short jacket and worn with fril-
ly blouse of embroidered white
organdy. She likewise selected
from Mainbocher an afternoon
dress in navy blue georgette with
an all-over design of rushing in
navy Vaelncienne lace.
A second cocktail dress is in
navy taffeta made with a full
circular skirt which comes } to
just below mid-calf length and
is appropriate for informal dane
ing. The Princess was seen at
the theater the other night in an
evening suit of black chiffon. The
tailored evening suit consisted OF
skirt and jacket which were
worn with a blouse of pale pink
tulle.
At a gala at the Ambassadors,
she was seen in a gown of blue
lace worn over a foundation OF
white organza and cut on classic
evening gown lines.
She has another evening gown
from Mainbocher in vivid green
tulle made with a long train be-
meath tulle hustle effect and
worn with long mantilla of green
tulle.
The daily independent., 1937-07-19
Gum Neck Personals
Ladies Aid Meets

The Ladies Aid society of Gum
Neck Free Will Baptist church met
in it's regular monthly session on
Wednesday, July l4th. at the
church.
The topic for discussion was
Our Fathers Business" and was
read most impresSively by Mrs.
Clarence Bowen. a visitor. Help
Somebody Today" was one OF the
devotional songs used in the open
ing. The scripture lesson was read
by Miss Thelma MeekinS followed
by an earnest prayer offered by
Mrs. Lille Liverman.
The different topics were dis
cussed by the following: Soul
Winning, Mrs. Blanche Jones;
Some Hindrances" Mr.. Clarence
Bowen; Our Responsibility, Mrs.
Clara Parisher.
The Aid joined in a chain of
prayer at the close of the pro-
gram. praying that their efforts
may be to the glory of God and for
His Business. A closing son, I'll
Go Where You Want Me to Co.
was sung.
During the business session
plans were made for special mis-
Sionary efforts. A contribution
was set aside for foreign missions
and other plans are being con-
structed that will lend strong sup
port to Rev. and Mrs. T. H. Will
ley, Free Will Baptist miSSionar-
les to South America, who will
sail August 1St.
Among the members present
were three visitors. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Bowen of Durham and
Mrs. Cecil WhitSon of Gum Neck.
The daily independent., 1937-07-19
Personals

Mrs. Edith Gaines and daugh-
ter, Edith, of Sanford. are visiting
friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hollis Quidley are
congratulated on the birth of an
eight pound baby girl July Is, Mo-
ther and baby are doing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Munden and
daughter, Selma, are enroute to
their home in Durham via Eliza
beth City and NagS Head after
spending several days with rela-
tiVeS here.
Mr.. Claude HaSkinS of Oriental
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. j. @,
Gray.
Mrs. Bette Nixon, who has been
confined to her bed for several
weeks, is improving.
The condition of p F. MeekinS
who has been in bad health tOI
several months, is mimproved.
The daily independent., 1937-07-19
Wiener Roast

Miss Annie Harris entertained
at a delightful wiener roast at
Chantilly on Friday night. SWIM
ming was enjoyed after which re-
freshments were served. Those
making up the party included:
Miss Marguerite Sawyer. MISS
Wilma Overton, Miss Maxine
Daniels, Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Shan
nonhouse, Miss Patricia Stephen
son of Hertford, Miss Wilma
Boyce. Mrs. Norman Sawyer. Mr..
and Mrs John Snowden, MISS
Mary Horner, Archie Shannon
house. Erwin Morgan. Clarence
Lane. Tom Morgan, Mel Jones,
Bob Rollins, Happy johnson and
Shad Bailey.
The daily independent., 1937-07-19
SPEND YOUR DAYS in CAY COATFROCK
REAL MARIAN MARTIN SUCCESS, 4
PATTERN 925s
Begin a busy DAY ~ l.

Begin a busy day az nom.
and smartly! AT the fire, 'v cflr
the alarm clock. slip into ,s, 'Rs Z
casual coat-frock. and ''H 'e7
your family's brcakfag ;m'pas
and comfort! Just inc -. -. ess
don after a busy day in N" s V d
100. is Pattern 1855 for il. O+!ot
sleeves, pointed collar ana VIZ
ton-doWn-the-tront chic aro W.
to behold! And have Won ~. S'
the generous action-back9
pensable for driving a c.- -s'
playing tennis! Too the b.. e
down the front are not orlr
mental, but useful as Vo0
they enable you to don yo.r
in two seconds flat! The r. ~
plete Diagrammed Sew Char =
accompanies this simple n,,
assure experienced and mem.
enced SeamstreSSeS very easy | ps
ing! The frock is grand in b,is.,
pique.
Pattern 1855, may be order.
only in Mise anu women, -,
IA. l6, l8. 20. 81. "a. 3G. 80 % -
and A. Size l6 requires 80, y,,s'
SO inch fabric.
Send fifteen cents in coin, D.
stamps (coinS preferred for e,%|
Marian Martin pattern. Be yr.
10 write plainly your size. nam.
address and style numbers
Away with wardrobe vrh.
lens! Order the new Sumrp
Marian Martin pattern book 4,
daShing. easy -to-make cloths.
thatll fit your needs tOayr
Brighten up hours of work AMI
play with jolly wash frocks, can.
free sportsters, dainty shen
lovely party styles-"w.nners" al
See the newest ideas for mul1.
plying your costumes! Kiddie and
Junior togs, too! Book ffe,
cents. Pattern fifteen cents. Tvs.
ty-five cents for both when O..
dered together.
Send your order 10 The Da,
Independent, Pattern deparma.
Elizabeth City, N C.
The daily independent., 1937-07-19
Wed on 1881 License

Flint, Mich, U.H - A marriage
license issued five years ago was
used the other day by Mrs. Paul
inc KoWalczyk, AZ, and Alexander
B. Danialczyk, 81. Two probate
court employees witnessed the
ceremony performed with the il
cense issued Nov. %, 1881. Ill
ness and other complications, not
faint heart" caused the long de-
lay.
The daily independent., 1937-07-19
Stumpy Point
Personals
Lawn Party

Miss Teenie AlcoX of Norfolk
entertained recently host OF
friends at the home Of her aunt
Mrs. Till Payne, in the form of a
lawn party and handkerchief
shower. The lawn was lighted with
lanterns. Various games were en-
loved after which homemade ice
cream and cake were served to
the following; Rita Hooper, Ger
aldine Wise, Mabel Payne, Edith
Gaines, Minnie Virgins, Ruby
Kelly, Rachel Brinn, Melba Wise,
Myrtle Hooper, Iva Dean Nixon,
Medford Nixon, Kipling Wise, 1vey
Hooper, Tracy Hooper and Will
Duncan.
The daily independent., 1937-07-19
Hammock Berths On Train

Paris U.P)-A novelty in over
night transport has Just been in
troduced by the Paris-OrleanS
Midi railroad here, when Voyagers
were presented with the hire of
hammocks for overnight travel.
Though not advertised as being
more comfortable than the nor
NAL sleeper or French "couchette, -
the hammocks are reported to
have won popularity.
The daily independent., 1937-07-19
Pastor Refuses Theater Prir

Fort Worth. Tex. lUR0-lt va
hard to tell who was most 9r
prised when the Rev. j. W CTOTs
er won $3.50 at a theater ban
night" for he returned the moas
a few days later. He mailed la
award back to the theater n
cluding a note that neither b
students, fellow ministers, Or out
siders would look with favor upa
a minister who accepted a ban
night" prize.
The daily independent., 1937-07-19
"A-B-C" BABIES THRIVE

Pittsburgh WIIThe "A-B-C
babies are seven months old now
and gaining weight steadily. The
triplets were born to Mrs. Amidlo
Mattel last Sept. ~, 1886. Three
is three times better than one,
said the father. Then he named
them Amidio, Beatrice ana
Caroline.
The daily independent., 1937-07-19
GOOD TASTE
4 TO-DAY D Y
tEMILY POSTD
Worlds Foremost Authority
on Etiquette
q Emily Post.
'OOOOOOOOeOOOO o
BRIDES FRIENDS SEATED
WITH PARENTS AT LEFT

Dear Mrs. Post: On which side
of the allie do the brides par
ents and friends sit? A friend tells
me their correct places are on the
left but does she mean left from
the petition of the pews or of the
chancel?
Answer: They sit on the left
side entering the church and fac
ing the chancel.
The daily independent., 1937-07-19
Weekend in Raleigh

Mrs. Ola B. Miller and Charlie
Ives visited friends in Raleigh
over the weekend. They were
accompanied home by Miss Wanda
Miller who has been visiting there
for several weeks.
The daily independent., 1937-07-19
Returns To Durham

Miss Edna Earl Lee left yester-
day for her home in Durham after
visiting Mrs. Leslie Belanga at
her home on Church Street.
The daily independent., 1937-07-19
Visits Iere

Miss Nargars Morgan of
CharleStoT -. virginia spent
the week end here with Miss Mae
Toxey on West Church Street.
Miss Morgan and Miss Toxey left
last night for Virginia Beach to
spend this week.
The daily independent., 1937-07-19
Return Home

DR.. H. A. Thorson and Mr.. H
A. Gaul are expected to return to-
day after spending several days
in Philadelphia. Mrs. Gaul will
remain their with her parents fol-
several weeks.
The daily independent., 1937-07-19
Returns Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Tarken-
ton have returned to their home
on East Burgess Street after
spending a week at Nags Head
visiting friends.
The daily independent., 1937-07-19
Return From Mays Head

Raymond Evans and Tommie
Williams of this city and w. R.
Jackson of Charlotte have return
ed after spending a few days at
NagS Head.
The daily independent., 1937-07-19
Returns to KinSton

George Wells has returned to
his home in Kinston after visit
ing his uncle, John L. Wells, Sr.,
on West Main Street for a few
days.
The daily independent., 1937-07-19
Here Saturday

Mr.. and Mrs. Grady Dough and
son, Ernest, Mr.. Will Dough and
two sons, Ishmael and Alton, of
BelcrosS and C.. L. Brockett of
Shiloh were in town shopping Sat-
urday.
The daily independent., 1937-07-19
At Va. Beach Yesterday

Mrs. T. A. Madrin and children,
Frances, Bobby and Charlotte Ann,
and Miss Frances Madrin spent
yesterday at Virginia Beach.
The daily independent., 1937-07-19
Visiting Here

Miss Dora Doxey is expected to
arrive today from Norfolk to
spend the week with Mrs. Robert
Rhodes on Westover Boulevard.
The daily independent., 1937-07-19
Personals
Visiting Sister

Miss Patricia Stephenson OF
Hertford is visiting her sister, Mrs.
A. C. Shanonhouse on Road st.
The daily independent., 1937-07-19
Weekend Here

Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Earnhardt
and little son, Jimmy, Jr., of Eden
ton spent the weekend here with
Mrs. Earnhadlt's mother, Mrs. W..
ID. Miller on East Fearing Street.
The daily independent., 1937-07-19
Weekend At Mays Head

Mr.. j. c. Parker and his daugh-
ter, Miss Helen Parker, spent the
weekend at Nags Head as the
guests of MIR. and Mrs. julie Tatka
at their cottage on the Sound Side.
The daily independent., 1937-07-19
Return To Washington

st. Clair Bailey left yesterday
for his home in Washington, D,
c., after spending a wtek here with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. c.
Bailey on Riverside Drive.
The daily independent., 1937-07-19
At Nays Head

Mrs. John L. Sawyer and little
son. j. l.. Jr., Mrs. John SnoWden
and little daughter, 10 Ann, Mrs.
Lister Markham. Mrs. Aubrey
Heath are spending this week at
Nags Head. Their husbands were
down for the weekend, return
ing to town last night.
The daily independent., 1937-07-19
Returns H0ne

Mrs. Shalton Morgan has re-
turned home after spending the
past week at Ocean View as the
guest of Mrs. Eddie Mcpherson.
The daily independent., 1937-07-19

table with this cloth is to toast both the occasion and
guests luxury easily afford for secret!
throughout ordinary string You simply crochet
time join them Pattern 1413 contains
chart making square, material requirements
the of all stitches used photograph
of the square
co preferred) for this pattern
o INDEPENDENT. Needecraft Dept Write plainly
NUMBER, NAME and ADDRESS.
The daily independent., 1937-07-19
Leave For Ohio

Mr.. and Mrs. John Radford
Bowden have left for their home
in Dayton, Ohio, after spending
several weeks here visiting rela-
tives. Mr.. and Mrs. Bowden also
visited in Washington, D. c., be-
fore returning home.
The daily independent., 1937-07-19
In Norfolk Saturday

Miss Mayo Armstrong, Joe Perry,
Cliff Sawyer and Francis Grif-
fin spent Saturday in Norfolk.
The daily independent., 1937-07-19
Revival Services

Revival services will begin Mon
day evening, July 19, at the Free
Will Baptist church and will be
conducted by the pastor, Rev. j..
R. Bennett. The meeting is eX-
pected to continue for two weeks.
The daily independent., 1937-07-19
Week END At MOrehead

Mr.. and Mrs. FELTON, Garrett
and Miss Bessie Koontz of this
city and Frank Wood of Norfolk
spent the weekend at Morehead
City.
The daily independent., 1937-07-19
Visiting Parents

Sanford Aydlett of Washington
D. c., is visiting his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. N. T. Aydlett on South
Martin Street.
The daily independent., 1937-07-19
Weekend At Nays Head

Miss Violet Cohoon, Miss Birdie
Pritchard. Weymouth Tillett and
Palmer Ward spent the weekend
at Nags Head.
The daily independent., 1937-07-19
Weekend in FarmyilIe

Miss Dora Wells and John
Wells, Jr., spent the weekend in
Farmyille with relatives.
The daily independent., 1937-07-19
Caroline Chatt1eld Says
Woman says masculine sense of justice doesn't carry
into family relationships. Will dollar.honest
husband cheat his wife? If so, Why?

correspondent and tired hearing about
of justice and thinks it high time
defense of feminine fairness Yes she
the will boast about being honest John with his
with his competitors and fair dealer with
the best business policy and he can be
through when his financial success at take
that won't fast his wife II the
stage his egom he magneS he get away with it.
The daily independent., 1937-07-19
TO BE WE'D IN BROWN

Dear Mrs. Post: I am being
married in a street dress in the
presence of only a dozen relatives
and friends. I intended getting a
brown dre-s since my travelling
coat is of mixed browns with
beaver collar, but on second
thought perhaps brown would be
as unsuitable on this occasion as
black. I am referring to the super
stition that black suggests bad
luck for those in the wedding.
Answer: The reason black is
avoided at weddings is that it is
the color of mourning. There is
no such association with brown.
The only possible criticism of
brown is that it might seem
sombre unless lightened in some
way by color at your throat or by
carrying bright colored flowers.
The daily independent., 1937-07-19
Personals
In ASheviile

Mr.. and Mrse. j. F. Jernigan,
Miss Blanche Everett and Rufus
White left yesterday for ten
day motor trip to Asheville.
The daily independent., 1937-07-19
BIRTHDAY GIFT PUZZLE

Dear Mrs. Post: My sister and
I are invited to the birthday party
of a neighbor's son. Mother and
this neighbor are dear friends but
we hardly know the son. Are we
each supposed to take birthday
presents to the party? We al
ways take presents to other BIRTH
day parties but in those cases we
knew the hostess or host very we'll.
And yet we would hate to arrive
at the party the only ones to be
empty handed. What do you
suggest that we do?
Answer: If I were you I would
take trifling present from both
of you together-not because it is
necessary, or even customary to
take a present to one whom you
The daily independent., 1937-07-19

scarcely know. but becau he
the son of your mothers friend
WNU Service
The daily independent., 1937-07-19

Maybe the dollar honest than Il doubt it,,
the marriage fairly they aren't
that won't cheat in other game
will won't cheat her husband
put have the ball of matrimony according
to promise while hold out-in case
The daily independent., 1937-07-19
Conclude Training

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bowen,
State field secretaries for the
North Carolina Free Will Baptist
League convention. conducted a
series of studies in F.. w. B. L.
training at Gum Neck Free Will
Baptist church last week. The
meeting were held each night
throughout the week and closed on
Sunday evening.
The F. w. B. L. is of special in
terest to the young people, but a
place is provided in the organiza-
tion for adults. Everyone is cor
daily invited to take a part in the
league work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bowen have trav-
eled over most of the state and
have organized IS leagues in ID
counties of eastern and central
Carolina. More than twelve hun
dred young people have been en-
rolled during the past year.
The F.. w. B. L. is about 5000
strong in North Carolina, Compos-
ing at least $50 individual organ
izations. Leagues for adults, SEN
iors, Intermediates, juniors, and
primaries are provided for in the
Set-up.
The daily independent., 1937-07-19

L. Jack Liverman, who for the
last 16 months has been employed
by the North Carolina State High
way and Public Works commission
as Inspector on highway construc-
ton in the first district, resigned
his position last week and left
Scotland Neck Thursday to take
up his duties as surveyman with
the army engineers at Baltimore.
c. F.. Kemp, Flay Kemp. w. c.
Liverman and Dewey Jones at
tended the Twelfth Annual Far
mers Field Day at Blackland Sta
ton, Wenona, Thursday.
Mrs. Lennie Ewell and little
son, Wade, of Norfolk. are spend
ing some time with Mrs. Ewell's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Ever
ton.
Arthur Cuttrell, John Arm
strong, Charles Armstrong and
Will Dodge, of Kilkenny, attend
ed the Twelfth Annual Farmers
Field Day at Wenona, Thursday.
The daily independent., 1937-07-19
Weekend At Nags Head

Mrs. Billie Saunders Smith and
Keith Saunders spent the week
end at Nags Head.
The daily independent., 1937-07-19
TODAY'S FASHION TIP

Red, white and blue prints are
smart for cocktail suits.
The daily independent., 1937-07-19

Barring few of them bad takes three to make
married man his wife and the other woman
The reason he waves of business integrity while he
is ne fast his wife that his masculine sense OF
,sce like makes too liberal allow
for what he pleased the right to live love- laugh and
happy. CAftOLlNE ofAlrlhiA''
The daily independent., 1937-07-19

are honng pigeon consists IN
providing plenty food pleasant placehs LOTT
releasing him flights then longer and longer ones
until loft holds everything he wants HIS
food his Then send him OIL thousands OF miles,
bindfod him. put sleep the out yet he finds his
way back. the boys like the birds?
The daily independent., 1937-07-19

exhibit of feminine fanes Lets put the facts on
the matter of fidelity the feminine and mas
several
and conventional differences there 1t
the while
papa feed the family Biologlcay he
is ueeed Economically he ndepend-
ent in Convenonay he get with
fasto
The daily independent., 1937-07-19

Love and marriage and he doesn't want to be got
him far aeld where he meets with
temptations she hasn't lntutlve
understanding weakness and he doesn't make
O she's out of luck.
The daily independent., 1937-07-19

doesn't cheat in the marriage game
far as fidelity but she frequently resorts to another
henous in the sight of husband Thereby
cutting She SuccmbS to some lem
mime ehneSS fierce poSSessvenss and gen.
era csedness masculine sense of justice gives him
leave.
Evening star., 1937-10-29
Prints That Remind You
of ORIGINALS

Even if you spent thousands of
dollars to visit art galleries and view
the originals of these paintings,
memories alone would not be SO
satisfying as the constant reviewing
of these beautiful reproductions. The
revolutionary multicolor process by
which they are printed reproduces
so faithfully the colors and feeling
of the originals that connoisseurs
have remarked on their closeness.
You get all the thrill of world
famous paintings in your home, and
it costs you so very little!
Evening star., 1937-10-29
SPONSORS

MABEL ARsucKLE Supervisor of Education. Detroit Public
BEDAsD French Institute in the United States
g. G. CAsMcHAE GhgHfso vanderbilt tdr University % En.
WINSTON CHnDs. JR. Vice-Presidsnt, NewsWeek, Inc
J. " cHrRcH Pro:sor Of classe University Neyada
e Esnis EHss: M.:a a Fin. A
GEORGE @ b CyTIEN s Prrsdnt % a C9sate s. pnye!'ty
5 Leo + DoHESTS Di1ecfo Of Art Public Schools Worcester
oSHsP EZt5 s:'Sss roisSs
FsAEk p Gsan9M .9 Pgesiden University Of North
A. s A. HAyek HyOE Deo 6nGms % D M
DR. WALTER HELL Director California Palace Legion
z4a AsTD dIs MSf eo3 Of M GT.sn Of Ps
% 5SRRo 1q Of % okahoma c Pub Schools
Horace H. F. JAYSE Director The American Federation Of Arts
Ar S5E1S syse 'n''
FSFDEsISK Gs5nsss sI.s cqrRGE.9
McMsHos E1ee4ys seegsta College AT Association
Paul p MooDY P1csident Mddlebury College r.....
'AS New orleans Pubic Schools 's''0' o az NaA'a''"
" A. NELSON. President Smith College ,,u. c.u..
0aM sSaOTE do N9L.EN r9ps College
ELEANOR oNDERDONK Curator OF Art Witte Memorial Museum,
REGINALD POLAND Director Fine Arts Gallery San Diego
Smith ART GALLERY
G GoF o Art and Artists Of Today
MARION REED Director Of Art Omaha Public Schools
Mss MAUDE The Wichita
Supervisor Public Schools
WALTER II. SPLE, Director. Cincinnati Art Museum
Supervisor Education. Atlanta
MRS Norfolk Public Schools
w. STuDEBAKER. u. s. Commissioner of Education
FREDERICK A. Director Portland (Ore Art Museum
PROFESSOR WILL TAYLOR Department Of Art Brown University
SIEGFRED R. WENG, Director, The Dayton Art Institute
A. H. WENTWORTH. Director of Art Education New Haven
JAMES L. WICK, Director. National Committee for Art
Appreciation
RAY LYMAN WILBUR, President Stanford University
CLEMENT c. WILLIAMS President, Lehigh University
E
PHH1r u. Your. Director. Brooklyn Museum
J. F. ZIMMERMAN, President University of New Mexce
Evening star., 1937-10-29
Art Professors Approve

sYou seem to have gotten hold of the spirit
of these years-the popular renaissance which
has been going forward with increasing sure
ness since 1929"
Prof. J. H. Hudditston
University of Maine
"Your plan is one of the most stimulating de-
velopments in art education for the public
Prot. VIII S. Taylor
BroaUn University
"I must congratulate you upon the very salts
flying quality of the prints shown to me-"
Alfred Neumeyer, Director of
the Art Gallery, Mills College
Evening star., 1937-10-29
~ LESSONS IN cDcc
IL ART APPRECIATION [nEE

Reading time-30 minutes each
Lots of ammunition for your conversa-
tional guns, in eight readable, illustrated
pages. BY Bernard Myers PhD., well known
writer on art, who by keying each lesson to
the paintings which accompany it, gives you
the basis for a cultured appreciation of art.
One Lesson included FREE in each weekly
envelope,
Evening star., 1937-10-29

You'll want to keep these Famous Paint
ings in the living room or library for frequent
reference. Keep them fresh and fiat in this
handsome Collectors Portfolio. Bound in soft
browns, it fits into any color scheme. Size
1115 by 1415 inches. FREE to those who COM
plete the set of 48 Famous Paintings. Save
the Portfolio Coupon on each weekly enve-
lope.