davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-12-12

M. EARL, Mr.. and MIS-. Lloyd sutton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Warder jenkins, Mr. and
Mrs. Harold E. Burton, Dr. and Mrs.
Cyrus Whitney Culver and Mr.. and
Mrs Harry NJ Watkins.
Mrs. M. A. Meredith of Pasadena,
Calf, is the house guest of her SON.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Holland Huntington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mulroney
Hosts at Dinner Party.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Mulroney were
hosts at q dinner party Saturday eve
ming, December 4, in compliment to
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben James of New York
City. The guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. Reed Dolan, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Krippel, Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Dyss,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kit Williams and Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Williamson.
Mrs. Florence Duryea Of New York
City is the house guest of Mrs George
Winchester Stone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradford w. Stone
and their small daughter, Josephine
Stone, have returned to their home
in Mexico City after visiting Mr.
Stones parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. W.
Stone.
Mrs. r. B. Swope entertained at
luncheon and bridge Wednesday. The
guests were Mrs. Dwight Scott, Mrs
Harold Doyle, Mrs. Abner H. Fergu-
son, Mrs. Charles A. Jones, Mrs.
Bynum E. Hinton, Mrs. James Moser
and Mrs. Ernest McComas
Mrs. Charles Wainwright enter
tanned at luncheon and bridge We'd
nesday. The guests were Mrs. Har-
old E. Burton, Mrs. G. Kibby Mum
son, Mrs. Landon Turner, Mrs. Joseph
Meyer, Mrs. F. S. Yoakum, Mrs. Glenn
G. Williams and Mrs. Charles Inlay.
Mrs. Benjamin Russell Wood enter
tanned at tea Tuesday from. to S
O'Clock.
Mrs. Roger Whiteford and her son,
Mr.. Joseph Whiteford, left Friday for
Miami Beach, Fla, where they will
spend three weeks ct the Embassy
Hotel g..
Mrs. Roy Allgeyer entertained at
luncheon and bridge Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. J. Raedy will en-
tertain at q cocktail party today.
Mrs. Warren and Mrs. KuehI
HnxfAcnnl af
Mrs. Frank Burweu Warren and
Mrs. Frank Kuehl were Joint host
esses at luncheon and bridge Wednes-
day in the home Of Mrs. Warren. in
compliment to Mrs. Frank Krippel.
The guests included Mrs. Patrick
McCarran, Mrs. John Mckee, Mrs.
James Wilson, Mrs. M. j. McGrath,
Mrs. r. D. Young. Mrs. F.. H. Gon.
Mrs. Roy Bronwell, Mrs. r. j Tay-
lor, Mrs Samuel Husbands, Mrs. Max
Ward, Mrs. Edgar Kay, Mrs. Reginald
Hodgson and Mrs. James Dougherty.
DR.. and Mrs. Ralph Bonnet were
hosts at = dinner and bridge party
last evening for Mr.. and Mrs, Robert
Evening star., 1937-12-12
Diplomats to Attend
Concert Today.

The Minister of Hungary and Nine
Pelenyi and members of the Legation
stan will occupy two boxes 1t the
concert Of the National symphony
Orchestra In honor of their country
man. the brilliant young Hungarian
conductor. Antal Dorati. this after
noon in Constitution Hall. Mr.. Dorati
will be guest conductor and Ruggiero
Ricci, 17-year-old violinist, will be
Evening star., 1937-12-12

Hand-loomed and all sewn by
hand, and the cardieans have rib
bon-bound fronts. Shp-ons are
$4.95 and $5.o5. Cardigans, $685.
and $7.95. Scarfs from $l.25 up.
Christmas boxes in the forms Of
candles and alarm clocks to hold
stockings and scarfs only l5c. 1913
CONN. AVE.
Evening star., 1937-12-12

Why not give
Mother . dress
for Christmas
. . dre s s
from the HALF
8 ! z Z DRESS
SHOP d. q
dress that's de-
signed to At
t h e fuller,
phns-&Ap A0SYHA
Evening star., 1937-12-12

smlly nllins oUDrs. And whether
you plan an old-1shioned Christ
mas or . modern one =. you'll
md tbs trees and wreaths and
ornaments and flowers that will
At yUu schsme completely. ll74
CONN. AVE- Phone DIs. $50.
Evening star., 1937-12-12


" hich is now
o p e n on the
Third Floor. Ex-
quisite Chinese
objets dart, relics
of q war = torn
emma, are ex-
pected to be dim-
cult to get in the
hif,,pa bat
Evening star., 1937-12-12
~~%>%>/~V

one mas only TO
wend her way to
HEADS, who are
proving to WASH
ington that two
Heads ere better
than one"-after
recently opening
Shop No. 2 At
1923 CON N.
AVE. Whv mt
Evening star., 1937-12-12


desire. Then, you'll be the sort Of
girl who rates not only orchids
but the pick Of the night spots
the aisle seats ct opening
nights. For . Silver Fox cape or
scarf viii make your every en-
trance an event. Single skins from
$e9.50. Double skins from 9l25.
Capes from $oe.50. Choose yours
for Christmas nowl 120S q ST.
A>>>>>>>><
" NEW DISHES sxoET
NEW APPETITEop
And there are 70 many appetite
teasers amongst the daszling AMY
Evening star., 1937-12-12

until after the
holidays to re-
duce her prices!
She's "sak-ing"
. group Of the
loveliest "one-of-
a-kind" Dinner
and ming
gowns at only
SIS values
Evening star., 1937-12-12

upon Us g.. . :.
and the doys
Just flying by!
Hove 70
been makins
the most Of
your doys in
Christ N as
shopping? Or
ore you going
TO postpone
IL unHl the
Evening star., 1937-12-12

I n q n I n E
6 1 ( t S for
t h e home?
s T Y L E :,
NC, has an
unending va
riety of such
gifts. Lovely,
lovely glass
Wo-
Evening star., 1937-12-12
Palais Royal


THE PALALs ROYAL was for
tunate to secure . beautiful oollec- q,
ton Of both antique and modern
pieces. Cloissonne, rich embroid-
cries, antique bowls and vases.
Antique teakwood coffee tables
glistening porcelain coats, pa
jamas Soochow jade Shensi
lacquered boxes. All of them gifts
Of rare beauty, with mysterious
Oriental charm. Many are over
100 years old dating back to
the 18th and 18th centuries. Prices
range from $125 to 500. The
CHINESE BAZAAR" has native
Chinese girls in attendance. p. s.
THE PALAIS ROYAL has
recently instituted q new Christ
mas service-that Of accepting
phone orders every night except
Sunday from pm. to Q pm.
Phone DIS. 400.
>>>>>>>>>>
1" STRIKE ME PINK" says
Santa .. but there's
only II shopping days to Christ
mast" And Just that many days
Evening star., 1937-12-12
><>>>>&k~

" 8OL your
Christmas gifts
all wrapped and
ted-up glor-
tously! BEE-
WOOD has the
most varied and
exciting selec-
ton of beauti-
ful papers, shin
inc Hell0nhana
Evening star., 1937-12-12

give Her" . permanent wave for
Christmas. 1t will prove q lasting
lovely gift. And the artists at
HEADS are exceptionally skillful.
Mrs. Head, Mr.. Wallace, Mr.. And
erson, Miss Lois Black, Miss Lowe,
Miss Bailey, Miss Gather, comprise
the staff. Shop No. l at 1886
CONN. AVE. Phone DEC. SSH.
Shop No. 2 at 1923 CONN. AVE.
DEC. 6l14.
Evening star., 1937-12-12

at breakfast, luncheon or dinner.
You'll enjoy the restful, quiet At
mosphere the smooth eager
service. E. and the moderate prices.
Luncheons are 7Sc. Dinners (1un-
day Dinner, tool, are $l.2S. Take
the whole family by-you'n de-
light In the variety m sugges-
taom. 18th and Z STU. Phone
DIS. $50.
Evening star., 1937-12-12

M A N 8 ION
indispensable
I or enter
tanning. The
c 10 n ial
mansion sit
uated atop
nrA - xhA
Evening star., 1937-12-12

to $2s'75. Hurry! Take m eleva-
tor to her Sth floor Studio shop-
SUITE sos American Bldg.-where
prices are always less because Of
her low overhead expenses. l3l7
r ST.
Evening star., 1937-12-12

t he m o s t
delicious re-
suits. This
delig h t I u |
little res
taurant" Just
OF the main
lobby has
hNcOmo thA
Evening star., 1937-12-12

wall nave no
regrets II the
dorAl decoCa-
Ito n 3 from
GUIDES are
part Of the en-
semble for the
dinner table or
the no ouse.
Christmas dec
NlA
Evening star., 1937-12-12

beautiful, unusual lamps =. crystal
cigaret boxes and ashtrays-all
modern-and all gently priced.
Open until . p.m.-from now until
Christmas! 1920 conn. AVE.
DEC 14l4. >.=
Evening star., 1937-12-12


r O r Z s T
o A K LIE Y,
I N c., spe-
c iAlix e in
lovely, soft t
ones " ith
long or short
Evening star., 1937-12-12
SHoREHAM

dance the while to "Barnee,s"
scintilatins rhythms-at no convert
charge. Cocktails, there, achieve
perfection. The foods delicious.
And the entertainment 4 ''tops."
Phone Robert" for resefvations-
ADAMS 07OO.
Evening star., 1937-12-12

ou VIZ A18SAAe
At the HO-
TEHAAGu.
TONS DIN
ing r o o m
that
you'll ha We
the time Of
Evening star., 1937-12-12
DRlSS SNoP

with larger armholes, hip and bust
measure-but delightfully."- young
In style. Priced $S.95 to 1855.
sisee 1eh to 36h. At sos 18th ST.
Evening star., 1937-12-12
Chevy Chase Social Week
Marked by Many Parties
Miss Lucia Hawley Returns
Today-Mrs. Edward Adams
Entertains at Supper.

LUCIA HAWI4EY will today from William
iV College the Christmas holidays with her
parents Comdr. and Mrs Jean H. Hawley
Miss Bennett daughter of Mr. and Mrs James Bennett
spending the week Mercersburg where she attended
the Christmas formal at the academy last evening
Maj Lawrence Aman and Mrs Aan and their daughter Miss
Aan of Aberdeen Nd the week end guests of Mr. and
Mrs Fred Shoemaker
Mr. c. Eacces and his daughter Miss Lauree Eaccles of
Beverly Hills Calf the guests A.
essen.
Mr. and Mrs Edwin Baker their guests
Mr. Bakers mother Mrs c. Baker his sister Miss Marian
Baker, of Great Neck Long Island who route to their
winter home, in Ormond, Fla.
Mrs Edward Adams entertained at party followed
by bridge Wednesday,
Mr. and Mrs Frederick Hammer hosts supper and
bridge party last evening The guests Mr. Donald
Evening star., 1937-12-12

dance during the forthcoming holi-
day season. Just phone ROCK
VILE 352-for full particulars.
Martory Hendricks, however, will
be co-manager at the LITTLE TEA
HOUSE. over IN Arlington, Va
Tor the winter. Drive out for
luncheon or dinner. Phone JACK.
SON 1851,
Evening star., 1937-12-12

OF glA m o u r.
And when you
get your Silver
Fox furs from
the outstanding
collection at the
CAPITOL FUR
8 H OP. you'll
purchase thai
A~nh 4 IA A~aNYo
Evening star., 1937-12-12

/" CLOSE HARMONY FOR
CHRISTMAS INNS
-. can be accomplished by taking
friend husband" to "CY" ELLIS,
Evening star., 1937-12-12
%<><>>%&>H

IS CULINARY MAGICl"
The chefs 1t the
MAYrOWER COFFEE SHOP
prove themselves magicians with
Evening star., 1937-12-12
Z E D q irS By

means Of 'M-WEAVING."' Work
On fine linens, silks and woolerb-
and the damaged spot + not y1ds
bic to naked eye. oi3 18th -9T.
Evening star., 1937-12-12
<<<>>>>><H

" SANTA CLAUS Is A
YOUNoER MAN
THIS YEAR" and reaN.ea
that Mother Adores lovely clothes.
Evening star., 1937-12-12

r a n M s
Though closed
for luncheon
and dinner In-
til April - Is
yours for an
evening If you
nlAn a nnHfu ox
Evening star., 1937-12-12
James Hostess.

Miss Alice James. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin w. James of Beech
wood drive, Chevy Chase, will enter
tain at tea from 5 to Z O'Clock this
afternoon.
Evening star., 1937-12-12

most delicious rest
full Seafood Dinner
. after a hectic
afternoon Of Christ
mas shopping. All
Fresh Seafoods
temptingly pre-
pared. 6eafood d
plates from 75c up.
And uplifting"
Evening star., 1937-12-12
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. schineler and Mrs.

Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Schif1eler and Mrs.
Lawrence Townsend.
Mr. Dorati, who has made numerous
appearances as guest conductor with
leading orchestras In England and on
the continent, Is known to Washing
ton audiences Is conductor of the
Ballet Russo de Monte Carlo. He
will present Beethoven's Sixth and
Eighth Symphonies and conduct the
accompaniment for the young violin
ist. who will play the Beethoven con-
certo. The concert begins al 1 o'clock.
Evening star., 1937-12-12
~>>><>\\>>

" A THOUGHT FOR FOOD
gives food for
thought" The really clever host
or hostess will find RIXEY
Evening star., 1937-12-12
ADVERTISEMENT.
u
se:::.:"3;1;zgsz. =: !; zz.,,e lou" ,

" in THE BANK YOUR
MONEY GOES when
you save upon your clothes!"
JACQUELIN STORY Is not watt
Evening star., 1937-12-12

B L q i
ROOM"
q t t h e
8 H O r E.
HAM. Smart
folls 60 to
dinner and
stay through
SllDDAf And
Evening star., 1937-12-12
<<>%\>>>>>

" GIVE TWINS WHEN
SWEATERS ARE EX-
PNTED." Outdoor minded young
girls adore twin sweaters and
Evening star., 1937-12-12
>>>e<e>>W

6 GAY 1T WITH NoWERs"
the hoGtess who de-
sires that her social affairs be dis
tinguished by uncommon gr1ces
Evening star., 1937-12-12
>>>>\%>/>>

" "...WHERE GOOD FRIENDS
GET TOGETHER"
yes, the lovely quaint loveliness Of
Marjory Hendricks NORMANDY
Evening star., 1937-12-12

cocktails to give q bounce" to
your evening. 101l Z st. NV.
Zone block from leading Dept.
stores).
>>>><>>>>>4
/" TIE PYRAMIDS ARE
PRETTY OLD'
but woman's desire to look her
lovehest Is much older than that!
Evening star., 1937-12-12
lXAS@i3
(:ssssss::llIl:;:z1 i ss


highest hills in Arlington County,
Va. overlooking Washington, was
restored by Admiral Rixey while
he was Surgeon General Of the
Navy. and personal physician to
President Theodore Roosevelt. The
spacious foyer, with its adjacent
cloak rooms and center stairway, q
large living room with . beautiful
Wedswood fireplace and Solarium.
the spacious dining room and
breakfast room (both with fire-
places) were all planned for ex-
tensive entertaining. Here Southern
hospitality reiened supreme! It's
portals were open to the highest
ofncials and socialites Of the Ma
tion's Capital. This palatial resi-
dence, artistically decorated and
luxuriously furnished, is now ac-
cessible to q discriminating clientele
who wish to entertain in q homelike
atmosphere. Open all year-every
day! Breakfast. luncheon, after
noon tea and dinner. Specializing
In wedding breakfasts and recep-
tons. Bridge luncheons, afternoon
tea parties, tea dances and dances.
Drive out Lee Highway, ; miles
from Key Bridge to first trafic
lisht-turn right " mile on Glebe
Road. For reservations-call Nrs.
Polen-WALNUT 7222. ..
.>><>>>>>>>
" THE PERFECT PRES
ENT-for your home
can be found 1T George Van Dyne's
Evening star., 1937-12-12
AT Christmas Play And
Make Good Cheer
For Christmas Comes But
Once A Year"

And here We ore with the
twelfth Of December alreody
Evening star., 1937-12-12
~N>>eH>>A
A STITCH m TINE"

saves more than ninel
That fs-N you take your clothes
that have been ruined by moths,
Evening star., 1937-12-12
~>>>>>\>>>

=" NO LONGER Is IE1suRE
A LIABILITY"
you can turn those idle moments
into golden moments in THE
Evening star., 1937-12-12

the price Of modern pieces. For
your friends-a wide range Of
smaller antiques, including NINA
lures. barometers, racing scraps,
etchings. trays, English tantalus
sets, decsnters, nqueur cabinets and
tea caddies. Prices from IS. 2625
CONN. AVE.
Evening star., 1937-12-12

les. Gen.
uine antique
t 4 b / e . .
c h q 1 r Q .
c l o c K g..
m ir rors.
chests Of
drawers-at
Evening star., 1937-12-12

4" HONE, SWEET HOME"
:. takes the center
Of the stage at Christmas time. So
what could be more appropriate
Evening star., 1937-12-12

G ] 3 . r e t
burns. rips
or 8 n q 8 /"
t o t b e
SOUTHERN
8 r : l. o s
COMPANY
for invisible
- = - . &N1 ~
Evening star., 1937-12-12
<\>\>\\\>\
A TREASURE TROvE
s's@A FROM THE ORIENT

;. awaits you at the "CFIINESE
BAZAAR" in THE AIS
Evening star., 1937-12-12
~\W~\>>>>

i" THE PERFECT PRES
ENT-for your home
can be found 1T George Van Dyne's
VAN DYNE ANTIQUE CALLER
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-11
Obedience
Is Problem
OF Mother
Baby VIII Not Mind,
Thinks Spanking
Is Play
DIR. GARRY &. MYERS, PHI. ID.
Head Department Parent Education,
Cleveland College. Western
Reserve University

DEAR DIR. MYERS: 1 read
your articles every day with a
great deal of interest and benefit.
| notice how broadminded and
tolerant your views are. ...
My eleven-month-ol 27-pound
son likes to get in the refrigerator,
pull dishes off the table, get into
the clothes closet, push all movable
furniture around the living room.
T. :. He knows what l mean when
say No. =. We live in a small
play pen, by the time we get his
bed, walker, buggy, etc, into it.
have been saying No when he
gets into the refrigerator and then
as punishment putting him to bed.
OF course this has to be done sew
eral times a day. Don't you think
he is old enough to be taught to
obey? What punishment, if any,
should | use? A couple Of spanks
aren't successful, as he thinks I'm
playing. | realize he must do
something, but / don't want him
to grow to be pest by the time
he is two years old"
My reply was about like this:
I do try hard to be sympa-
thetic, for l know how hard most
mothers try to guide the little
child well, and I feel happy when
my readers indicate that they be-
lieve I am sympathetic.
You are right in wishing your
baby to learn the meaning of NO.
He knows that you do not quite
mean mo" when you say it. Not
until it implies pain, if unheeded,
will your teaching be effective.
Putting him in bed is too slow In
effect. Besides, you don't want
him to associate his bed with dis
comfort.
Begin With One or Two Things
Begin with one or two things he
must not handle.l Bare his bottom
and give him several lusty slaps
every time he touches them. Let
there be not single exception.
Having said mo" don't ever give
it as a warning or try to intercept
him in respect to that particular
act. Say mo" just once as he
gets the pain. If it really hurts
he will not think it play; and don't
cuddle him after spanking. You
see, the problem is to connect pain
with the specific act forbidden so
well that it will itself become re-
pellant rather than attract and will
automatically be avoided. Work
on just few things first; merely
intercept in case of others. Grad
ually teach their avoidance later.
Have scores of things he can do
with pleasure.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-11
By LISBETH

DINING and. dancing frocks,
especially the former, are wider
and shorter. Formal afternoon
attire is shorter, but usually not
fuller.
Slim, distinguished looking de-
signs are usually the rule where
this type of dress is concerned.
A very distinctive costume of
this type is pictured. 1t is in
sheer wool, and highly patterned
white lace iS combined with it TO
make charming frock for spring
luncheons and afternoon affairs.
You will notice how intricately the
bodice section is cut, effectively
showing off the puffed lace
sleeves and insert. Two white
ball buttons, one on each side of
the neckline, are another chic
touch.
White puli-on gloves and high
black .turban are the accessories.
Sheer Wool for Afternoon
Sheer wool afternoon ensembles
are. a ,highhght OF the season.
Coats in navy cheviot or tweed
top printed dresses or two-piece
suits, and are much worn for
luncheon engagements. Then
there are suits mentioned as
especially appropriate for wear at
the afternoon wedding. These
latter are developed in sheer
wool, most often in beige, the tops
in fashions favor. Dresses of
these suits are soft and simply
styled, and have their own fur
trimmed Jackets. Sometimes this
type of suit shows quilted details
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-11
Cold Cream Baths Are Good Softeners
For Skin of Those Who Need Such Aids

pert. in a reliable beauty shop. the
bleached hair can be dyed to
match the natural color at the
roots exactly. Then have weekly
or fortnightly hot oil treatments. in
order to nourish the hair roots and
the scalp. and to keep the hair soft
and glossy.
II am quite bit overweight just
at present. and have been told that
l could lose good part of my
excess avoirdupois by abstaining
from water and all other liquids.
I'D like to try this, but would
first like your opinion of this pro-
cedure as means of losing
weight. Would you advise it?
BETTY"
1t is true that abstinence from
water and all other liquids will
bring about a reduction in weight.
However. in my opinion. this Ger
tainly is not advisable, for the con-
sumption of sufficient water is
most important to health. Water
aids in the functioning of the
whole body. 1t 'flushes the entire
system, and sweeps the alimentary
canal free of all poisons.
What's more, the loss of weight
occasioned by this procedure would
only be temporary, for as soon as
you resumed the consumption of
water and other liquids, your tis-
sues would avidly absorb the
water, and the lost weight would
quickly be regained.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-11
Girl Works
In Factory,
H tes 1t
Likes Lovely Things
Wants to Model
Clothes
BY VIRGINIA LEE

DEAR MISS LEE: work in a
factory. Have worked at some
thing I hate for three years just
because it provides living. I'm
not factory girl. I took the job
because it was all ! could get. |
love beautiful things. l tried to
get work in dress store, but you
have to work Saturdays first to get
experience, and If my forelady
found out what l was doing I'd lose
my job and then I'd have no work
at all.
t'I've always wanted to model
clothes, but they don't have models
in the stores here. So if [ did get
a chance to model I'd have to work
in another town. But l wouldn't
mind that. | am attractive; nice
figure, and 1 have been told I'd
make a nice model.
II wonder whether you could
give me some pointers about mod
cling, and where l could get work
of this kind. l don't know what is
going to happen if ! have to work
at something l hate much longer.
Every time l sit down to work
feel like getting up and running
cut and never going back. 1t is 50
monotonous it gets on my nerves
MISS G."
The best way to get what one
wants in this world is to make up
ones mind you are going to
change conditions, Miss G. Getting
desperate and running out on
things is mere hysteria. 1t never
helps. Now you say you are nice
looking, have good figure and
friends say you should make good
model. Well. why not have your
picture taken, full figure, and send
it to some shops in large cities
where they do employ models.
l do not know the exact tech
nique of getting such a job, but
imagine that if you apply for job
and offer to do whatever is neces-
sary to fit yourself for it, you will
get it. You may have good figure
and pretty face, and still not have
what it takes to be good model,
you know. But that remains to be
seen, and l imagine any girl with
ordinary intelligence can learn to
walk and stand so as to display
clothes to good advantage.
Choose some good stores, write
some neat, well-worded letters and
see what they can tell you of your
chances. And if, nothing comes of
that at first, keep right on. Save
your money and visit in some city
on your vacation and call on some
stores. Keep working toward your
goal and don't be discouraged.
You'll win. Your present work may
seem hateful, but try to get all
the useful pointers you can from
it. 1t is surprising how every bit
of experience helps one through
life.
PAT: l think it would probably
make you more unhappy to break
your engagement than to go on
with it, What excuse does the boy
have for breaking dates?
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-11
Poems That Live
THE CALL TO A SCOT

THE CALL TO A SCOT
There came an ancient man and
slow
Who piped his way along our
street
How could the neighbors' children
know
That to her ears twas passing
sweet?
With smiles they spoke that
ragged kilt,
And jeered the pipes, in mirth-
full file;
But, strangely moved, she heard
the lilt
That rallied Carrick and Argyle.
A stroller, playing in the street,
Half-hearted, weary, out of
But his old measure stirred her
feet
My baby with the Gaelic face:
She squared her shoulders as she
stood
To watch the piper round the
turn
Nor dreamed what beat within her
blood
Was Robert Bruce and Bannock-
burn!
( Ruth Guthrie Harding
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-11

SIMPLICITY of detail and care
fully planned proportions make
this five-room frame house pleasing
to the eye and delightful to live in
An attractive entrance leads into
a small vestibule which contains a
closet for outdoor wraps. The liv-
ing room is large with hearth,
and dining room and kitchen finish
the lower floor plan which is ar
ranged to make work easy for the
homekeeper. A detail of the care
fully planned kitchen arrangement
lis shown inset.
Upstairs there are two large
bedrooms, bath and closet space.
AS to the dimensions, size of
main building is % by "a feet; size
over all, % feet 6 inches by 81 feet
6, inches; total cubic contents,
14,200 cubic feet.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-11
TODAY'S GARDEN-GRAPFl
BY DEAN HALLIDAY
Released by Central Press Association

IF YOU ARE planning rose
bed this year and did not prepare
the ground last fall, do so immedi-
ately, for a newly dug rose bed
must have time to settle before the
bushes should be planted.
The Importance and preparation
of a roses underworld is shown in
this Garden-Graph. AS shown in
figure l. first dig out the top soil
to the depth of nine-inch spade.
Then, as shown in figure 2, mix the
next blade depth thoroughly with
well-rotted cow manure. Nothing
is as good for roses as COW manure,
either above or below the ground.
If the location of your rose bed
Is not well drained, it will be wise
to dig down still third spades
depth, as shown in figure 3, and
put in good layer of small stones,
coarse cinders, coal ashes or other
drainage-permitting material.