davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-10-24

slumber. 1t represents approximately
1,452,627,850 man-hours of labor at
the site OF construction, and $751;
569,625 man-hours in industry. This
indirect or behind the lines" employ
ment reaches from the forests OF the
Nation to the rolling mills OF great
steel plants, to manufacturing plants
of cement and brick. to transportation
lines threading the country.
AS it withdraws from the national
scene P. w. A. leaves a monument 10
itself in all but three of the 7,000-odd
counties that go to make up the states
of the Union. It's record is 10 per
cent of all school buildings erected in
the last four years, 81 per cent OF the
hospitals, "a per cent OF the water
works. 1t inaugurated the first Fed
eral slum and low-rent housing pro-
gram in America and through lts
inspection division has set new stand
ards of work and material in civic and
State projects.
Over mountains, through deserts. 1t
has assisted in bringing light ana
water to thousands living in cities. IL
has reached into the smallest of COM
munities and tackled down to the floor
tiny desks where little children might
20 and learn their b c's, it has har-
messed mighty rivers and forced them
to the service of mankind, 1t has built
Fairgrounds and parks where the tired
orphans of the street may play, 1t has
brought water from turbulent streams
into channels for irrigation purposes,
laid row upon row of hospital beds
across the land for the i'll and
suffering.
P. w. A. has been a humanitarian
institution as much as a sledge to
break the depression. And here lies
its chief claim to remembrance by
posterity rather than in the amount
of money poured into any one COM
munity to give it some material edifice.
Evening star., 1937-10-24


" " swords and Big Berthas."
but what really won the
World War was a procedure rather
than a weapon.
1t was economic warfare and in the
end the strangling of the central
The same kind of warfare was
talked about when Italy invaded Ethi-
opia and today there is talk of using
it against Japan. 1t is not the pur-
pose of the writer to argue, but to de-
scribe a control that did control.
Where now is the stately marble
home of the Federal Reserve Board
was. the headquarters of the War
Trade Board, a wartime agency whose
confidential work is little known.
That work primarily was to prevent
the central powers securing what
they needed to carry on the war and
to aid the allies in every way possible.
When the Emperor of Germany is
sued an ordinance forbidding the
women of Germany to import any
corsets, there was reason for it.
The women of Germany are ac-
counted buxom, and under ordinary
conditions favored such a garment
But there came time when the En-
peror thought corn was more i'm
portant than corsets. Many inhabi-
tants, male and female, had fallen
off considerably about the waistline.
Women had already given up their
gold rings. Gold was needed by the
government to buy badly needed wheat
and many other things.
Blockade Partly Effective.
Long before the United States came
in the allied forces had started the
economic war. especially against Ger
many. Powerful navies sought to cut
off enemy supplies and trade. They
began a system of blockade. first linn
itinp their efforts to contraband of a
distinctly warlike nature. In difference
to public opinion in the United States.
cotton, for instance, was long allowed
to pass, although it entered into ex-
plosives and military clothing. And
for some months food was not consid-
cred contraband. But then Germany
confscated all the empires supplies OF
grain and -four. had ship OF Amer
ican register sail from New York for
Hamburg with foodstuffs, sank an
American vessel loaded with wheat for
an English port, and Immediately fol-
lowed this with their Zone of war"
policy. Britain responded with the an
nouncement that every commodity
would be kept from Germany and all
German goods confiscated.
This early blockade did much. but
was not wholly effective because of the
neutral countries so close to the CEN
tral powers. And the Germans, with
their inventiveness, sought substitutes
for what was denied them. The Brit
ish could not very easily control the
Baltic. And Germany was getting
large supplies from Norway. So Brit
ain started out to bargain with Nor
way, but it was more than she could
handle.
But how easily the situation was
changed when America got into the
war. and the little War Trade Board"
began functioning. One OF her repre-
sentatives discovered that the Nor
weeian trawlers we're run by American
gasoline. We stopped the supply OF
gasoline and that stopped large part
of Germany's fish supply from Scandi-
navia.
With Americas entrance economic
control became the great strategy Of
the war.
But Just as it took time for us to get
our Army into the field, some months
passed before our embargo was func-
tioning. The war declaration WAS In
Evening star., 1937-10-24

can tradition of petition by the people
has been kept inviolate in this respect.
While it is true that Administrator
Ickes. in the beginning, sent out to
the Governors of the States and
mayors of cities. representatives of
P. w. A., who explained to harassed
Evening star., 1937-10-24
10 Horses Follow Coffin
OF Hungarian to Grave

BUDAPEST tPl.-In accordancs
with Count Sander Szirmay's DEATH
bed request, 10 of his thoroughbred
horses followed his coffin to the grave.
The count was president of the Hume
gsrian Gentry Riding Club.
Evening star., 1937-10-24

officials its scope and purpose. none
of them offered anything. Here 1t
is, if you want it; ask and you shall
have" was the unofficial invitation OF
Mr.. Ickes' travelling statesmen.
This approach. happily for the dis
tressed communities involved, had the
Evening star., 1937-10-24
BY PAUL MOORE.

w VARS have been won with
bows and arrows and
" " swords and Big Berthas."
but what really won the
Evening star., 1937-10-24

BY JOHN L. COONTZ.
\ w. A. has come to town.
J The new court house Of
Clay County. Mo, is but one
. of thousands of buildings.
Evening star., 1937-10-24

The Allegheny General Hos
pital in Pittsburgh, recently
completed. Additions 1Dere
started in 1928 but had to be
abandoned because OF lack OF
funds until 81 ,925 900 P. w. A.
allotment 1Dds made.
Evening star., 1937-09-19

Pittsburgh, Pa, who is their house
guest until Thursday. Guests at the
supper party will be the members of
the Bradley family living in Wash
ington, including DR.. and Mrs. w.
E. Bradley, DR.. and Mrs Louis
F. Bradley and Mrs. F.. ]. Bradley of
Rockville. Miss Nell Weckberger, also
OF Pittsburgh, who has been the guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley for the past
week, returned to her home today.
Mr.. and Mrs. David r. Starry Of
Drummond are making an extensive
tour of the eastern part of Canada
before returning to Drummond to
spend the Winter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Starry have been in Vermont since
early in June at their Summer camp
near Lake Fairlee.
Mrs. Charles Pergler of Drummond
has been visiting with friends in New
City for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs Westel Willouphbv
who have been at Stone Lake, Ontario,
Canada, since early In July, will re-
turn to their home in Kenwood Tues
day.
Mrs. c. D. Stein has left for Dead
wood, S. Oak, to spend six weeks with
her mother, Mrs. Schultz.
Evening star., 1937-09-19
Social Activities
In Laytonsville.

LAYTONSVILI,E, Md, September
18.-Miss Clara Thompson, former
resident, is visiting at the home of
Mrs. j. c. Higgins this week. Other
visitors at the Higgins home Sunday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Shafer
DR.. Chaplain King. who will sail for
Europe shortly; Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey
Griffith of Washington and Mr.. Henry
Howard of Brookeville.
Miss Sue Worley of Baltimore has
joined her brother, Mr.. Edgar Wor-
ley, and sister, Miss Sue Worley at
their home on the Gaithersburg pike
Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Beatty, who have
spent the Summer with them, expect
to leave shortly for their Winter home
in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs Haywood Carter OF
Damascus were hosts at dinner party
Sunday in honor of the birthday ami
versary of Mrs. Carriers mother. Mrs.
Nathan Shekles of Cedar Grove. In
addition to Mr.. and Mrs. Shekles the
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Tab
Ter and their son, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Shekles and their son, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Morrison and their son. Mr..
Roy Shekles, Mr. Charles Shekles.
Mrs. Roy Barber and Mr.. Charles
Barber.
Mrs. Charles p Higgins is the guest
OF her sister. Mrs. Greenberry Grif-
nth, this week after having spent the
summer with her daughter, Mrs. Wal
lace Clarke, in Howard County.
Mrs. Douglas Riggs entertained at
a bridge party at the home of Mrs.
charlotte Farquhar Wednesday after
noon. Mr.. and Mrs. Riggs, who have
sold their farm near Laytonsville. are
remodeling the Stabler home. one of
the oldest houses in this vicinity. for
their future residence.
Evening star., 1937-09-19
Miss Sue Stamates
HOnOred at artv.

Miss Sue Stamates, daughter of Mr
and Mrs. Speridon Stamates, whose
marriage to Mr.. Samuel Robert
Stokes will take place September Is
was the guest in whose honor her
maid OF honor, Miss Gertrude Barnum
entertained at kitchen shower Sum-
Day, September IL, at her home at
1914 Floral street.
The guests were Miss Lillian VAIN
wright. Miss Lorraine Maust. Miss
Joan Haeringer, Miss Rita Rupert
Miss Helen FUR, Miss Evelyn Thomas,
Miss Mary Fletcher, Miss Eleanor
Locke, Miss Ann Talman, Miss Flor
enc Miller, Miss Esther Carrico, Miss
Margery Oakes, Miss Patricia Patter-
son, Miss Bernice Carrico. Miss Dor
othy Langford, Miss Joan Tolar. Miss
Ann Tolbert, Miss Jane Tolbert. Miss
Peggy Thomas, Miss Frances Colman.
Miss Peggy Smith and Mrs. Peggy
Hays.
Evening star., 1937-09-19
Charles Walkers
Visit in Arlington.

DR.. and Mrs. Earle G. Brown are
entertaining as guests today at their
home on North Highland street, Ar
lington, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Walker
of Topeka. Kans, who are en- route
to New York City for the National
Convention of the American Legion.
They are travelling with the Kansas
delegation on special train bearing
the name of the national commander,
Harry Colmery Of Topeka, who is also
a member of the party.
Dr., Brown, who is the Arlington
County health officer. win leave to-
night for Virginia Beach, where he
will make an address tomorrow eve
ming before the League of Virg MIA
municipalities in session there this
week.
Evening star., 1937-09-19
Bridge>Lunch
Given for
Visitor
Mrs. Francis Kirk
Sandy Spring
Hostess.

= ANDY SPRING, Md. September
18.-Mrs. Francis Kirk enter
tanned at luncheon and bridge
tuesday in honor of her sister,
ln-laW, Mrs. Dan Howes of Bowling
Green, KY, who is visiting her.
The guests were Mrs. Richard jan
ney. Mrs. Jacob w. Bird, Mrs. Robert
n. Miller, jr; Mrs. Edward Snowden
Mrs. Charles C. Tumbleson. Mrs
Addison G. Foster, Mrs. Robert
Barnes, Mrs. Jack Bentley. Mrs
Francis Miller, Mrs. T. Yellott Canby,
Mrs. Herbert Adams, Mrs. Stanley
Staoler, Mrs. Thomas Hyde, 4th: Mrs
FRANK Wilson, Mrs. Roger Harvey of
Falls Church. Va; Mrs. George kelley
and Miss Ruth Kelley of Glenwood
Nd, and Mrs. William Roche of
Washington.
Assisting the hostess was her mother.
Mrs. Orlando Troxall and her mother
ln-law, Mrs. Mahlon Kirk, sr.
Miss Estelle T. Moore and her s;ster
Miss Beatrice Moore, have visiting
tnem, their cousin, Mrs. Alfred
Cnapple OF Cambridge, England. Thev
also have as guests over the week end
their uncle and aunt, DR.. and Mrs.
samuel Rumford of Wilmington, Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Thomas are
occupying Big-E-Nuff, after having
oeen on camping trip Of several
weeks near Altonwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Addison G. Foster
nave returned to their home on Six
teenth street in Washington after
spending The Summer at the Bungalow
IN Sandy Spring. They have with
them for the Winter Mrs. Fosters son
Evening star., 1937-09-19

is plain damask with an enhanc-
ing stripe !. priced at $8.95. There
are beautiful draperies in the new
Wheat" pattern at S1l.y5.
Riverside" damask satin in two
toned coloring at s8.95. And a
very, very new "Baroque," fine satin
damask with an eggshell raised de-
sign =. at $1495. New shades to
match or blend with your furniture
and color schemes. Or &. if you
want something in design and color
and style that. they haven't In
stock :. the Drapery Department
at THE PALAIS ROYAL has dra-
perry material by the yard, and
workshops where draperies are
made 10 order according to specin-
cations.
Evening star., 1937-09-19
Home Board to Hold
Tea Saturday.

The Board of Managers of the Epis-
copal Church Home will hold its
annual tea for the ladies of the home
and their guests at 1918 Wisconsin
avenue Saturday afternoon from $3.50
to $50 o'clock
Mrs. William Charming johnson
president of the board, will receive
and will be assisted by Mrs. Herbert
kerslake, Mrs. Phoebe Ross, Mrs
William H. Cross, Mrs. Herbert
Rucker, Mrs. Howell Forsyth, Mrs. L
M. Christie, Mrs: Halsey Rogers ano
Mrs. Marshall Gibbs.
An invitation to attend is extended
to all who are interested.
Evening star., 1937-09-19

Mr.. James Campbell Foster of Louis
vile, KY.
The Misses Boyd and their sister,
Mrs. Charles Fiske, have returned to
their home in Washington after
spending the Summer in Sandy Spring
Mr.. and Mrs. Ewing Laporte and
their three daughters have moved
from Sharon, where they have made
their home for several years, to Wash
ington. Miss Lucille Laporte has
entered the National Cathedral School
for Girls.
Mrs. Francis M. Hallowell, accom-
panied by Miss Sylvia Such OF Wash
ington and by her son, Mr.. Tom Halo
well, will leave Monday for Boston,
Mass, where Mr.. Hallowell will enter
the Boston School Of Technology.
Evening star., 1937-09-19
Miss Mary Stuart Sullivan
To Wed Next Month
Will Marry MIR. G. w. Gallahorn, Jr.
Many Activities of the Week
In Nearby Communities.

ISIS MARY STUART SULLIVAN only daughter of Mrs Mary
Nl Polk Sullivan of Friendship Heights James
Polk Sullivan, lieutenant U. S. A. of the staff
Reed Hospital will be married October George Gala
horn, r, of Woodside, Md
The wedding ceremony will take place $50 the
morning at nuptial in ST. AIMS Church Teneytown
MISS Sullivan has asked her ser-n-law Polk
Sullivan bride of little year ago. her matron
OF honor and Mr. Galahorn Mrs George
'" Gaaho OF Woodsld will have Mr. Vincent de Paul Connolly
as his best
After the ceremony Mrs Sullivan the mother of the
be- Will entertain the members of the wedding party
ot-toWn guests at wedding breakfast reception
Miss Margaret Mary Stacks sail September
70 Tor Switzerland where she will attend girls vevey
ON
Evening star., 1937-09-19
DR.. and Mrs. GRAY
Hosts Tonight. i

DR.. Joseph M. M. Gray, chancellor
OF American University, and Mrs.
Gray will entertain this evening at
their home on the campus in honor
OF DR.. Costa Forssell of Stockholm.
leading radiologist Of Sweden, who
was awarded the honorary degree of
doctor Of laws by DR.. Gray last week
at the Fifth International Congress
on Radiology at Chicago.
DIR. and Mrs. Gray are entertaining
group at suppertime and a larger
group at reception afterward.
Evening star., 1937-09-19

fast, luncheon and dinner spot #.
almost overnight. It's been en-
tirely done overl And it's Wedge
wood in design and feeling. Soft
Wedgewood blues accent the walls.
the China! Sculptured ornamental
plaques show a panorama of the
City of Washington. Prices. too
are interesting. Club breakfasts
are 35c to 55c. Luncheons from
SOC. Marvellous dinners, sI.o0.
There's greater flexibility in seat
ing more tables for two and
recessed places. The room. too. is
almost soundproof. DIS. 5000.
Evening star., 1937-09-19


ol Theoter tomorrow night in
"Suson and God" will weor O
fascinating orroy Of new
gowns and ensembles in the
pIoy.
. During the three octs Of
Miss Crothers' comedy, the
lovely English stor will moke
more changes Of costume thon
is usuolIy found in non
musicoI pIoy and her
clothes. designed by Hottie
Carnegie, will be found stortIine
in their smortness. Although
mode on simple lines. the
fobrics, detoiIs ond sophistico-
tion Of the costumes will con-
stitute a most decorative ond
effective note in "Suson and
God"
. One Of Gertrude Lowrence's
most striking costumes will be
on evening gown mode Of white
Jersey with the new
bosque effect and full sweeping
skirt.
Evening star., 1937-09-19

MISS Stacks and her parents. MI
and Mrs. John w Stacks, will spent
this week IN New York, leaving Edge
moor tomorrow, and sailing Saturda,
on the Italian liner Rex for Naples. MI
and Mrs. Stacks will stay in We've,
with their daughter for a few days
after which they will travel on tn,
Continent for about six weeks befor,
returning to Edgemoor.
Miss Renee Beard is expected Il
return to her home on Chevy Chase
Boulevard Wednesday, after a Sum.
mer spent with relatives in England
During part of her stay abroad Miss
Beard travelled through Belgium anc
France. stopping in Belgium for sew
eral weeks to continue her studies ir
art. Miss Boards mother, Mrs. Rut-
land Duckett Beard, who has also
spent the Summer abroad, remained
In England after her daughter left
and will return to Chevy Chase later
in the Fall.
Miss Constance Ez of Bradley Hills
spent last week in Parkersburg, W.
Va, where she went to attend the we'd
ding of her former roommate at Mari
eta College, Miss Joanna Badger.
Mrs. Lilly c. Stone has for her house
guest for several weeks Mrs E. c. Gold
thwaite OF Boston, Mass Mrs. Stone
and her guest are at present living
At Glenmore, the old Moore estate
on Persimmon Tree road, that had
y,royio11e1v l,aop ocou,ioJ NV tl,o -.
tache of the German Embassy and
Mrs. Richard Sallet.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gibson came
from Edinburgh. Scotland, this week
to spend the Fall and Winter months
with their son and daughter-in-law.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Gibson, in Som
erseta
Mr., and Mrs. Harrison Hathaway
and til cir daughter, Miss Helen Hath
away, peft Friday for Boston, Mass,
where Miss Hathaway will resume her
work at, Webber College.
Mrs Elisha Hanson has returned to
her homt. in Alta Vista, after an ab-
sence of several months at her Sum-
mer home, Bally Co'e on the Bay, in
st. MarysI County.
DR.. and Mrs Donald Young and
their daughter, Miss Barbara Young,
are again a their home in Greenwich
Forest, after an absence of nearly
three months. Mrs Young and her
daughter spent part of July at Berea,
KY, after which they joined DR..
Young in Lamoine, Me, where they
spent the remainder of the Summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. William N. Watkins
OF Bethesda left yesterday for New
York, wherei they will visit relatives
before going TO Syracuse, where their
daughter. Miss Jane Watkins, will
enroll for her sophomore year at
Syracuse University.
DR.. and Mes. Woodson Birthrieht
Of West Havenland their young daugh-
ter are spending the week end with
Or. Birthrights brother and sister-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Birthright.
in Roanoke, Va. Mrs. w. J. Birthright
Is former resident of Washington
and is the daughter of Mrs. Alma
Donaldson of Bethesda.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Reed Bradley of
Alta Vista will entertain at supper
party tonight in honor of Mr.. Brad
ley's mother, Mrs. Jane r. Bradley of
Evening star., 1937-09-19
THE PADRE'

en- on their toes. He's busy Soul
with a comfortable sole. Only
one place in Washington where
you can get to know THE
PADRE" and that's at ART
CRAFT. Stop by tomorrow and
note the soft, squared toe the
smart low heel. THE PADRE"
comes in unlined, unstretched Calf
or Suede. And note, too the
size range. From size 3 to 10
widths AAAA to c. And the price
Is merely $10.75. At 1101 CON-.
Evening star., 1937-09-19
Wedding Date Set.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Copsey announce
the approaching marriage of their
daughter Rachel Elizabeth to Mr..
Edward Lee Hall, son of Mr. and Mrs
Joseph Hall. The wedding will take
place September %.
Evening star., 1937-09-19

S c o l. is
busy enrolling
eager students
in every phase
Of Fine and
G o m m ercial
A r ts. Pro-
fessional train
i n g in all
b r a inches Of
Art-by Prac-
Evening star., 1937-09-19

your nome =. you
must make them as
alluring as possible
nd THE
PALAIS r OY A L
accommodates with
a fine selection of
stunning new Fall
draperies on dis
play on the Second
"oor aNpxyalotto ~
Evening star., 1937-09-19

from TAYLOR'S
"Bakerette. Every
thing Is home
m q d g. Oatmeal
bread, date-and-
nut bread, Boston
B r o W n bre ad,
Ginger bread, en-
tire Whole Wheat
bread. Large old
fashioned cookies.
Evening star., 1937-09-19

SPcCldi on DO-
ART OIL Per-
manents for
$3.50 Greg. $3.50.
So now's your
C n a ce to get
that much needed
permanent an d
becomingly new
coifure at such a
saving! This spe-
Evening star., 1937-09-19

ticing Professional Instructors. The
Costume Design and Fashion Illus
tration and Interior Decoration are
both abuzz! Day and evening
classes. Register nowI 1143 CONN.
AVE. NAT. 8054.
Evening star., 1937-09-19

ING r 90 M
offers a short
cut to the 18th
astronomical
heaven" The
delicious foods
found on their
full cours e
and ala carte
menus is all
that is needed
Evening star., 1937-09-19

be au tifullyl I
An exhilara
ting collec-
ton of casual
sports, street
and don't
dress for
dinner" mod
els many
Nf nyhiok r1n
Evening star., 1937-09-19

see THE
PADRE keeps
m e o n m y
toesl It's no
longer a secret
" T H E
P A D r E I"
k e e ps tn e
SnartpSt. Uom-
Evening star., 1937-09-19

sun and sea.
Then, too .
your perma-
nent has prob
ably gr ow n
out . and
you n e e d a
n e W exciting
coifure to give
you a lift.
Helene advises
Evening star., 1937-09-19
%<>><><<>>

=" a YOUNG THING WHOM
EVERY ONE KNOWS"
Admired wherever she goes-Her
secret told me-It's this way. YOU
Evening star., 1937-09-19

an early appointment at GA
bRIEL'S :. where a capable staff
OF beauticians are ready to give you
"a new lease on life" 1919 CONN.
AVE. Phone NAT. 8188.
Evening star., 1937-09-19

s II Q P. This
S m art little
restaurant off
the main lob
by in the
MAYFLOWER
HOTEL .
has become a
favorite break
Evening star., 1937-09-19

/" THE JENNY SHOPPE
KNOWS WHAT YOU
WANT and has it!" Important
dresses that will dramatic you
Evening star., 1937-09-19

to bring back the sparkle in your
eyes after a jading day. You'll
adore the smooth service and the
restful atmosphere. Luncheons.
75c. Dinners, S125. Take the
family by for Sunday Dinner, today.
Fourteenth and K SITS. Phone
DIS. 1880.
Evening star., 1937-09-19
NENI-VIDI-DELIGHTI.

-. is how you'll para
phrase Caesars famous saying at
the NEW MAYFIOWER COFFEE
Evening star., 1937-09-19


porarily inca
pacitated b y
untimely runs
and snags . =.
W Ill be re-
paired lik e
new. Only 15c
for the first
(short) thread
Evening star., 1937-09-19

cial price prevails at both shops
at 1886 CONN. AVE. Phone DEC.
5812 . and 1875 CONN. AVE.
Phone DEC. $3.50.
Evening star., 1937-09-19
Costume Note
D Recoonix-

- 9'
ed in Eng
! o n d and
America os
one Of the
best dressed
actresses on
the st o 9 E
todoy, Ger
trude Low
renee. who
is coming to
Evening star., 1937-09-19
<><<>>>>>~.

IS OLIVER MAGIC FOR
GOLDEN HOURS.
when you dine and dance OF
sup and dance at the SHOREHAM
Evening star., 1937-09-19
'A>>>>>>>>>.

I" FORWARD MARCH," :.
to the SOUTHERN
STELOS -. where your still-wear-
able stockings that have been tenn
Evening star., 1937-09-19
<>>>><>>><.

(" SINCE BEAUTY IS ONLY
SKIN-DEEP" YOU
owe it to yourself to increase your
'face-value" after the ravages of
Evening star., 1937-09-19

cards to be personalized are Rock
we'll Kent, Ernest Ffene and Grant
Wood. There's an exclusive group
Ing of hand-colored original etch-
ingS in Norcross Cards. Twenty
one different albums to choose
from -. every type of card imagi-
nablel 60o 18th ST.
Evening star., 1937-09-19

FloWers speak a mute
language. They can
express more senti-
ment by their very
silence. Be sure to
supplement your at
tention to your pres
ent heart" with a
corsage or box of
flowers from GUIDE.
They h ave them
f-.A x~. 1s1
Evening star., 1937-09-19
N><<><>>>>.

4" SCHOOL DAzE AHEAD?"
Not If you order those
delicious, wholesome goodies" for
the children's school luncheons
Evening star., 1937-09-19
>>>>>>>>>>.

/" CURLY LOCKS, CURLY
LOCKS-where have
you been?" Why to HEAD'S-of
course! HEADS have One-Week
Evening star., 1937-09-19

Homemade jam. 3714 MACOMB
ST. Delivery Service. CL. TOO.
Evening star., 1937-09-19

F o s T E RS
r E M E M =
B r A N c E
SHOP with all
t h e ir n e W
c h r is t mas
cards. Among
the 10 artists
in the Ameri-
c q n Artists
Group wit n
Evening star., 1937-09-19

r n y t n mic
dance melo-
d 1 e S b y
{" Barnee I"
and his or
chestra con-
tinue through
the evening
I~ko-