davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-04-23

house." he said, kissing Gail II
hope you won't mind spending your
first evening with me-"
"Of course, know you'll want
place of you own. But you can
stay there if you like until you've
found an apartment"
Exchange Chances.
Husband and wife exchanged
glances as Chris cried, That's aw-
fully kind of you, Dad but as a
matter of fact we've already made
our plans"
They were in the car driving to-
ward Crosse Pointe but even in the
twilight Gail could see the disap-
pointment on the older mans face.
Just as you like, of course" he
murmured politely. Il thought
maybe you wouldn't mind staying
with me for few days but I don't
mean to start your married life
debating to YOU" -.
We'll, you see it's not exactly
my idea," Chris explained. MY
wife sort of had her own notion of
where she wanted to live"
That's right. Blame it on me"
Gail retorted. "Why don't you tell
the truth and admit that you were
the one who suggested it? He said
to me one night in Florida, Look,
darling would you mind very
much. >"
No Home.
Il did not. You brought it up
first. You were snivelling around
about always longing to live in a
house. You said an apartment was
no home"
And it isn't, is it? Mr.. Reid?"
mot in the same way" he ad-
mitted. Naturally you'll want a
home of your own eventually but
right now, Christopher, I don't
know If you can afford It,"
"Oh, It's simple enough" Chris
grinned. you see Calls idea was
that we'd just mooch of my old
man."
The bewilderment on his fathers
face changed to one of delighted
surprise.
"You mean that you want to live
with me?"
UNLESS you don't want U.S."
Gail said anxiously. You see Mother
has written that she is going to
stay in California. And I thought
your house was big enough so that
we shouldn't get in each others
way"
That morgue would hold four
families the size of ours" Chris
said disrespectfully. "At the pres
ent time, that is"
John Reid said, But I can't
believe it. You're sure you really
want to do this, Gail? You're not
just being sorry for me? It's a
pretty big job running an estab-
lishment like ours the way it ought
to be run. It's going to take a lot
of your time"
II can hardly wait to get at
it," she assured him. "And believe
AAAC WllCL w tIlcIc lSll kOlIl&
to be dust on top of the bookcases
the way there was the night :
had dinner with you"
"The servants are careless" Mr..
Reid admitted. "They take advant-
age OF the fact that neither Chris
nor know anything about house.
keeping"
well, they'll get theirs now"
she prophesied.
IF you have any trouble just
fire them," her father-in-l said
recklessly. Maybe a clean sweep
would be good idea anyway. And
Gail, If you want to do any re-
decorating. -"
mot now" she said, touched.
"I'm not going to turn your home
into an unfamiliar modernized
palace. The things you have are
so lovely it's shame they are
not arranged properly and cared
for as they should be-"
They had turned into the drive
way which was flooded with light.
Lights streamed from every door
and window.
John Reid said proudly, "Weu
children we're home!"
The End.
Evening star., 1940-04-23
PACKERS

Must be thoroughly ex-
perlenced in packing china
and houseware. Apply en-
ployment office, 4th floor,
Lansburgh's Dept. Store.
OUTSIDE statesmen
wanted Opportunity to rep
resent one Of the leading
jewelers. in Washington. Per-
manent position for capable
men; salary and commission.
ELI RUBIN CO., 718 7th NV.
Evening star., 1940-04-23
Special Notices on Poae A-3

LOST.
BAG. black. lady's. mall. silk. containine
and Crescent Grill, 14th and N. 7. ave,
Sat. Reward. MI: 1888.
sIso h II I.1ssson Trus" q Reward. Call Ssslonsi
vard. Lincoln 34O6-W.
SSow laon p1ed D9c FUN, S...ss isr,yss fs%s Sns.i
Ixss. Doo: , dark brindls, female, white spot:
5 D m. Mon Reward G cH. ~ so5s. ''' :"
Doq, fox terrier, small. white with 2
s:sI s:;l :s NO. $685. 1885 c'ssss
FOUNTAIN PEN Sat. night. bet. shoreham
Hotel ana Cathedral Mansions. Reward.
Adams 1900. Apt. 201. Mrs. Hull
sous T. Rssas ssam ssst 1ots AND
to N. Withers. s26 9th St NV.
PURSE, black. on Takoms bus J-6, pm.
Rev Rexarsdt. q g sH I esa7ng eo1 we''m0lelana aye,
PUEsE' small zipper bag; upper 14th St.
KEY: rexard. Il 7iis. 1' ~ Sc
sPITz, female tan. srown: named "ousen."
WIRE-HAIRED FOX TERRIER. black and
white; Va. license, 242661; answers name
Of ESQ; lost SUNDAY evening from
Westmont. Reward. CHI. 4549.
W1RE-HAIRED TERRIER, male tan. black
and white. answers to name Of BOY"
sH. 4447-J or GE. 1870.
WRIST WATCH. lady's. Hamilton. $50
pm. Friday. April 10. between 1917 and
1927 F. st. NV: of great sentimental value.
Reward. Call Metropolitan 7765.
WRIST WATCH, lady's. diamond. Saturday
night, between 39th. Mckinley and 10th
sts Liberal reward. Woodley 5154.
WRIST WATCH. lady's gold Bulova;
12f25/39 engraved on back Return to
Maynower Hotel Newsstand. Reward. 23s
WRIST WATCH, ladys. white gold. En-
Rrayed Il. L. g.. Christmas. 1895" Re-
ward. District 1880 or Randolph 1880.
WRIST WATCH. diamond. lady's octason
shape. black cord lost downtown. Reward.
Phone Woodley $500.
WRIST WATCH diamond, lost shoreham
Hotel or vicinity. Sunday night. Liberal
reward. Phone Michigan O63s
FOUND.
BICYCLE. .ound. 3oo2 Georgia ave. NV.
Randolph 1855
BRING OR REPORT deserted. stray animals
lonlyl TO the Animal Protective Association.
Evening star., 1940-04-23

OPPORTUNITY. splendid,
is offered an alert, capable
young woman as assistant to
merchandise man of ladies'
ready-to-wear. Give COM
plete details in first letter.
Replies held strictly conf
Dental. Box 1-B, Star.
Evening star., 1940-04-23
LANSBURGH & BRO.

Can place . neat-appearing man ready to
must have car. There Is opportunity for
Advancement. Personal interview only.
Apply employment once. 4th floor, Wednes-
day, $40 4 m "
Evening star., 1940-04-23

BICYCLE. sound. 3002 Georgia ave NV.
Randolph 1855
BRING OR REPORT deserted. stray animals
lonly) TO the Animal Protective Association.
Atlantic TAXA
Evening star., 1940-04-23

OPENING, unusual, for ca
pable assistant buyer OF
ladies' ready-to-wear. State
full particulars regarding ex-
perience. Replies confiden-
tial. Box 497-A, Star.
Evening star., 1940-04-23

Continued on Next PASs.l
Evening star., 1940-04-23


at the Trails End because the Hat
T hands had found out Jim was
there.
Waits For Developments.
What he would do, Jim did not
know. 1t would depend on how the
play came up and how far it was to
60. Probably Prentiss and his men
were obeying orders from Russell
Mosely. And probably he had told
his forman not to 60 too far. II
the old fox wanted him and Lamprey
destroyed he would not arrange a
public killing that had no appear
ance of a duel. But men like these
warriors Of the Hat T outfit were
undisciplined devils who might 20
through to a finish regardless of
orders. Jim did not intend to lift
q finger for Lamprey, but on his
own account he might decide to in
tervene so that the entire attention
Of these ruff1ans would not be con-
centrated on him alone later. He
was carrying As, which would be of
very little use in gunfight with
odds five to one against him. For
II guns started to smoke he could
not depend on Lamprey. That
young man would be trying to bolt
for door or window.
The editors mind ran over all
the possibilities of the situation be-
cause life on the frontier had taught
him wariness. He had seen more
than one man killed because of
earelessness. These men were un-
Evening star., 1940-09-08

Lee of Philadelphia attracted a
good deal of attention in art circles
by reviving fore-edge painting and
decorating some popular books gen.
orally read today. The process used
by the two artists is first sandpaper-
ing carefully the edges of the leaves
to a requisite smoothness, then a
sizing is applied and allowed to dry
thoroughly, the pages are then
spread or famed and securely
clamped, then painted. Last of all
the gold leaf is appGed-and nor
mally the book until the leaves are
famed or spread presents only the
gilt edge.
Mrs. Moulton decorated two VOL
umes of John Evelyn's Diary;
Charles Dickens Christmas Carol"
Chaucer's Canterbury Tales and
the French fairy tales of the Coun-
tess D'Aulnoy. Mrs. Lees work in
cluded Dickens Tale of Two Cities"
and several modern works. Mrs.
Moulton seems to have successfully
applied to the double fore-edge
painting which is done by first
spreading the leaves in one direc-
ton and the scene painted and then
the process is reversed-the leaves
spread in the opposite direction and
painted-both scenes are designed
in the spirit of the story contained
in the book.
Evening star., 1940-09-08
Miss Mary Fox,
F. w. RabenhOrSt
Are Married

A charming outdoor wedding was
held Saturday, August 81, when Miss
Mary johnson Fox of Washington
and Scottsville was married to Mr..
Forrest William Rabenhorst, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Raben-
horst of Washington. The wedding
was held at Spring Hill, near Scotts-
vile, Va, the ancestral home of Mr..
and Mrs. Ryland Fox, parents of the
bride.
The ceremony was performed on
the lawn before an arbor of old
English ivy that was in full bloom
for the first time in many decades.
The bride, who was dressed in
royal blue velvet with a corsaee
of Talisman roses, was attended BY
her sister, Miss Helen Smith Fox
OF Scottsville. Miss Fox wore a
costume of dubonet with a corsage
OF gardenias. Tie groom was at
tended by Mr.. R. Woodrow Harrison
of Wilson, N. C. The Rev. Oscar
Northern of Scottsville was the off,
ciating clergyman.
After the ceremony an informal
reception was held and a wedding
breakfast was served on the lawn.
Many relatives and friends of the
young couple were present.
After a short wedding trip, Mr..
ana Mrs. Rabenhorst will be at
home at 1872 B street Sc.
Evening star., 1940-09-08
Society Attends
Horse Show Events
At MeadOWbrOOk

A gala day at the Horse Show
was enjoyed by many Of Washing
tons social contingent, who gath
cred at Meadowbrook Saddle Club
in Chevy Chase, Md. yesterday
afternoon to watch the events,
which are continued over into to-
day.
A luncheon honored the exhibitors
and judges at the club yesterday,
and a reception and cocktail party
followed, at Hotel 2400. The day
ended with a dance last night at the
hotel.
Receiving at the cocktail party
was Miss Betty Couzens, who was
assisted by Miss Margaret Hill, Miss
Margaret Sanderson, Miss Margaret
Cotter and Mrs Nancy H. Mcdowell
Miss Eva Rabbit received at the
dance, and was assisted by Miss
Gloria Crowder. Mrs. Joseph B.
Whitebread and Miss Angelina J.
Carabelli.
Evening star., 1940-09-08
Capital Residents
Are Entertained in
StauntOn Homes

STAUNTON, Va, Sept. THE
Misses Dorothy Anderson and Car
lene Gross are spending this week
in Washington.
Mrs. Hazel Shower, Mrs. Ruby
Derrow and Miss Sue Bauserman
have returned to their home near
staunton after visiting their brother
1n-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
F. Kesterson in Alexandria. While
there they spent a short while at
Kenwood Beach, Md.
Miss Isobel Foster has returned
to her home in Washington after
spending several days with relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Whelan of
Washington have been guests of the
latter's brother-in-law and sister
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Parker Horn. Mrs.
Horn accompanied them on their
return and will spend several days
in Washington.
Evening star., 1940-09-08
Silver Spring Bride>Elect
Honored in Pennsylvania
Miss Helen Cato Guest in Easton;
Jobs Daughters Give Receptions;
Mr.. and Mrs. Reside Return Today

Culum Spring have Eason Pa,
yesterday ate
will September 26
party given Judge McCoy
Miss Alice Mae McCoskey.
Frederick r. Wood for week. will
mother Caum
Miss Virginia Huntington
uest al
Miss Virginia Huntington who grand guardian of Jobs Daughters
State of
Spring
librarian.
Mr. and Mrs James Reside
Marjorie Reside returning today North
after vacation in Ocean City, Md.
Evening star., 1940-09-08
Nancy Gregory
AndL. r. Ball Wed
In New Orleans

Word has been received here of
the marriage of Miss Nancy
Gregory of Takoma Park and
Mr.. Littleton Read Ball in New
Orleans on August 81. Mrs. Ball
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. E. Gregory of Takoma Park
and Mr.. Bell is the son of Capt.
and Mrs. Harry Ball of Norfolk.
The bride is a graduate of
Central High School and she at
tended George Washington Uni
versity and the Marjorie Webster
School.
Mr.. Ball attended William and
Mary College and George Wash
ington University. He and Mrs.
Ball will reside in New Orleans,
where Mr.. Ball is in business.
Evening star., 1940-09-08
Party Is Visiting
In Sew York,

The Misses Edna Louise and Mary
/ Ann KInge of Wynnewood Park
and Mrs. John Cordeman of Hagers-
town, Md, are spending short time
in New York. Miss Edna Klinge will
leave next week END fol the College
of William and Mary and Miss Mary
Ann Klinge will leave shortly for
Chestertown, where she will enter
Washington College
Mr.. and Mrs. Armand La Vaute
and their son, Armand Francis, are
visiting Mrs. La Vaute's mother. Mrs.
A. Bousquet. at Montreal, Canada
They also plan to spend a short time
in Syracuse.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Parker of
Sligo Park Hills are returning this
week end from visit of 10 days in
New Britain, Conn
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Revie and
their children, Richard and Jac-
queline, have given up their home
Evening star., 1940-09-08

pfacticed the art and was famous
10 his day. These books apparently
were bound for Charles II, and on
the edges are painted tudor roses
and other decorations.
1T is generally accepted that fore
edge painting was brought to its
highest state of perfection by James
Edwards, eldest son of William Ed
Wards, who had book bindery in
Halifax in the 18th century, and
that it was James who turned out
the most beautiful work. He also
practiced the art of painting on
Transparent vellum covers through
which could be seen the painting or
design on the under surface of the
skin.
Fore Edge Paintings
or Large Size Rare.
-Fore-edge paintings of large size
are rarely found, but there is in
the rare book division very charm
ing example, in size a trif1e larger
than an imperial octave, bound in
red morocco and elaborately fooled
in gold. 1t is an exquisite copy OF
1.-The Lusiad," Portuguese epic
poem by Camoens - sometimes
spelled Camoes-celebrating the
voyage of VaSco da Cana, in 1897,
that opened the route to India by
way of the Cape of Good Hope 1t
was published in 1871. The paint
ing is a bit of a marine view with
the usual combination of landscape
characteristic of the art.
Another lovely book-and unusual
is a copy of illustrations of Bap-
,tismal Fonts" by F. A. Paley, M. A.
which was published in 1874 This
is bound in cream velum, the fore
edge a peaceful countryside with all
the charm of an English land
scape; the church, trees, cows, the
tiny figures in bright costumes and
a charming picture of Waltham
Abbey. A copy in red morocco of
Crabbe's poems has scene of st,
Paul's and London Bridge, with sky
and water blue-gray, pinkish clouds,
soft atmospheric effects :. A rather
unusual decoration is the fore edge
ion a book of poems by Mrs. Henry
Tfghe, Psyche" the painting in the
'Pompeian style showing the mar
riage procession Of Cupid and Psyche
done in grayish and semi-pastel
tones, the painting executed in
1872.
Beautiful Examples
At Smithsonian.
At the Smithsonian there are sew
eral beautiful examples of fore-edge,
one of the Poetical Works of
Thomas Campbell, published in 1840
with a decoration showing Dover,
Kent, the cliffs of that historic
place now under German fire; min
iature ships sailing on rough sea
; with the overcast sky so familiar
to travellers. This book brought to
, mind Campbell's famous poem:
; "Ye mariners of England,
! That guard our natipe seas:
. Whose flag has braUed thou
sand years
} The battle and the breeze"
! Another book at the Smithsonian,
copy of "Thomson's Seasons" pub
Hshed in 1909, has as a fore-edge
a hunting scene with the hounds in
full cry and relocated huntsmen
scampering through the wood-all
excitement, with the colors as mel
low as old ivory and yet the scar
lets and the trees beautiful in their
freshness.
Several years ago Mrs. Sue Buck
ingham Moulton and Mrs. Alfred
Evening star., 1940-09-08

spot in town is the MAYFLOWER
LOUNGE and one can arrive
at noon and linger over cocktails
and luncheon until pm. That's
why it's popularity dubbed: The
Hours for Luncheon Club" There's
a complete luncheon served daily
for S1.00-and it offers a variety Of
tempting entrees. And you'll find
the tinkling harp melodies both
soothing and relaxing. Helene sug-
gests you do as other wise WASH
ington hostesses do! Give your
luncheon parties in this charming
room. It's delightful way to en-
tertain-and your guests will love
it. For reservations-phone DIS.
5000.
Evening star., 1940-09-08
Van Week to Attend
American Bur Session

George Washington University
will be represented at the annual
meeting fthe American Bar Asso-
citation in Philadelphia for a week
beginning tomorrow by Dean Will
liam c. Van Week of the law school
Evening star., 1940-09-08

4NAohAAANS A-AAANAACOll
Club now being
formed by Frank
"Pat" Patterson. If
you're an execu-
tive's wife this
course will help you
to help your hus-
band reach the top
more quickly. It'll
prove an exciting.
Evening star., 1940-09-08

room of the HOTEL
HAMILTON. Th e
lady knew-just as
you and you-aud
YOU that the food
there is excellent
and their chicken
dinners the most de-
licious in town. In
cidently. one of their
full-course SI.00 din
Evening star., 1940-09-08
About Well-Known Folk
In Books, Art, Politics
/: History of Fore.Edge Painting
+: Is Fogged in General Obscurity;
. Fine Specimens of Lost Art Here
By ROBERT CRAWFORD.


realized
found relative Edwards Engishman
the latter half of
He
a
the
through library very
its THE Islam Book"
prehenve beautifully illustrated s6-by
W. bookmakng
Ii the earliest other the
detail relative to the
painting
elieyed anil
With Fore Edgng Art
Chinese familiar with origin
perfected enough permit books vertical the shelves but
the wall
painting
Used in England but it that there the 17th
the of
Evening star., 1940-09-08

SOulIOTIaOle 10 wear
with the right de-
gree of warmth for
the coming autumn
days-and they can
be dressed up" or
ID r e S S e d down"
p e n d n g a little
sleight-o of -hand ac-
CeSsories. Craig
CaSualS" are exclu-
Evening star., 1940-09-08

Washington, your
passage need not
be u n C h a rted.
Let BREWOOD
be your guide.
And since the fall
brings renewed
activity - and a
merry round of
fall entertaining
this Is the time
to replenish your
Evening star., 1940-09-08

e r ! n n / n e
W h glee.
"and then
keep a cock
t a ii date, T"
That's true!
The m o S t
pl e asurable
l u n C h e on
Evening star., 1940-09-08

breaking into
ru ms and
S n a g S! But
never min d.
S T E L o S
G o M P A N Y
e ra d j C a t e S
runs or snags
and the re-
pairs are in
visible to the
Evening star., 1940-09-08

ners, include choice of appetizer,
half of Maryland fried chicken.
fresh vegetables, rolls and butter.
dessert and beverage. Served Sun
days and weekdays. 14th and K
SITS DI. $3.50.
Evening star., 1940-09-08
%%%~%%

" WHY BUY CLOTHES
UNTIL AFTER
you've taken off that surplus
summer fat? Hurry to EMILE'S
Evening star., 1940-09-08
on Cedar street and are now in their
new home in Arlington Forest, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones
Close Home at Beach.

Mr., and Mrs. Charles Jones and
their daughter, Miss jeanette Jones.
have closed their summer home at
Beverly Beach and returned to Silver
Spring.
Mrs. Rose Hargrave is again in
her home here after motor tour of
two months to Mexico, the West
Coast and Canada.
Mr. and Mrs. John ]. Dolan and
their daughter Miss Helen Dolan, of
Woodside Park left yesterday on
trip to the West Coast and British
Columbia. During their visit they
plan to attend the triennial session
of the General Grand Chapter, o. E.
S., at San Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Price and
their son. Joe Price, are expected to
return this week end from a trip
through the Southern States.
Miss Adelaide Morris. with her sis
ter, Mrs. John Compton, and Miss
Carrie Naylor, have been visiting
relatives in Cleveland.
Evening star., 1940-09-08

I - l. n L -
ROYAL
School needs
a n d school
fashions
p o p u la r
prices. Dress
eS, S uits S,
coats, hats,
shoes, socks,
a - - 4
Evening star., 1940-09-08

Anu IL every WOIIldH
in w as h i n gton
doesn't look more
beautiful and more
alluring than ever
in her life-it isn't
the fault of the
new fall hats at
SHENLEY'S. From
every point they
ado tbinOcs, for tk,a
Evening star., 1940-09-08
|%<%<<~<<><%<<<~%<.

" THERE'S NO DOUBT
ABOUT 1T l''-the
Craig Casuals" at the MODEL
SHOP are the success Of the season,
Evening star., 1940-09-08

CAROLE LOMBARD
SUITS
HERSELF WITH SUITS
coroIe Lombard wos lost.
Telephone wires at RKo Rodio
studio were buzzine-''Where's
Miss lombord3" Have vol
seen Miss Lomhord," "CoH for
Miss Lombard" She wosn't at
home. she wosn't at the studio
where could she be-
Finolly. OF five minutes 10
six precisely. coroIe lombord
wos trocked down. Where
hove YOU been oil dov2" Diree-
tor Carson konin demonded.
Out getting suits" wos the
colin repIV. But we stort
SHOOTING They Knew Whot
They Wonted" tomorrow. ! wont
you and ChorIes Louohton mod.
up and reody 70 work by eight
-thot's importont!" Mr.. Konin
announced.
So. nv deor man. ore suits"
wos Corole Lombord's answer
and she sticks TO il. Suits ore
ond oIwoys have been one Of
the most importont deport-
ments in CoroIe's personoi
wordrobe. Her reasons for con-
centrotine on suits hove q
prooticoI twist thot will surprise
mony people who may imoeins
Hcllywood's leading stors ore
onythine but procticoI.
Suits, according 10 corole,
ore almost universally correct.
You con change them rodicolIy
by the accessories you weor
with them. Eoch change gives
il O new personality.
The only time. CoroIe stotes,
when she doesn't feel perfectly
content TO weor d suit is otter
dark when hostess hos sold:
DO let's dress for dinner"
Corole obedientIy dresses-but
with many q bockword eIoncs
at her closet full Of suits.
Evening star., 1940-09-08
%<<<<<

4" CLEVER MISS HoRNER
-. relaxed in a cor
ner." relishing her cocktail V-s.
ct can lunch until three'-she said,
Evening star., 1940-09-08

hEAbIH CLUB Wnere n
they specialize in per- &r
sonal supervision-and NS
where they take weight
off pounds or inches) 67Ez[<
the scientific way. HEAlTHH1
Phone for a consulta- clUs IN|
tion-and the expert -ilAA
in charge will tell you Y vi
which INDIVIDUAL
lied course will be less expensive
and quickest for you. Steam and
cabinet baths. Massage. Exercise
classes. Rates are most reasonable.
1921 CONN. AVE. Phone DIS. 36l6.
Evening star., 1940-09-08
N$<%<<

&c WOMEN WHO LIKE TO
INFLUENCE MEN
(no crowding, please), will do we'll
to sign up for the DALE CARNEGIE
Evening star., 1940-09-08

stimulating way to spend the after
noon-and still be at home for din
ner. Glasses at HOTEL 240o.
Reservations in Suite 1901 Wood
ward Bldg. Ma. 2508.
Evening star., 1940-09-08

RODE" created by the man who
made Destiny Rides Again"
There's also a new edition Of THE
March of Time" and a Walt Dis
ney comedy.
" THE SCHOOL BELLS
RINGING" so at
ton. mother! There's plenty a.
doing all this next week at THE
Evening star., 1940-09-08
<>>><<

y =
school supplies. The third floor Of
fers many innovations-that tend
to make party of this Special
Children's Week" There's the
Magic" Wishing Well. Simply
drop YOUR wish into the we'll,
and you'll get an astounding an
swer. Children accompanied by a
parent will be given a fine lead
pencil with their initials land per-
haps the school initials all this
week-and you can see the initials
put on. Girls Z to II, accompanied
by parents will be given one of the
amusing, yet highly educational
cut-out books in natural colors,
and with complete history on First
Ladies of the White House
Dresses" And each boy will be
given picture of the entire roster
of 1910 Washington Redskin Foot
ball Team. Keep a day open and
take the children in.
" DATES WITH YOUR
BEST BEAU"
should mean dinner out at NOR
MANDY FARM. Because, al
Evening star., 1940-09-08

wearer-l They shade the eyes in
provocative fashion, they set off a
lovely profile, they reveal your coif-
fure from its prettiest angle.
SHENLEY'S have stunning autumn
hats priced as low as Sand all
the way up to $3.50. F ST. at 18th.
H COLUMBUS SAILED THE
SEAS" with only
the stars to guide him. Today, as
you sail the sea of social life in