davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-06-21

Welcome tbe sxn BIT ,VeIeome,
too. the special beaSty care Of this soap
that's made witb Olive and Palm Oils Z!
IT'S THE sun kissed girl who steals the
! summer spotlight Her graceful arms, her
slender legs, seem carved of smoky amber.
Her hair, her lips, her eyes :. all borrow
new enchantment from her tawny gold
brown skin.
Yes, the summer sun is fattering yet it
often presents a serious beauty problem.
Its rays tend to rob your skin Of needed oils
and moisture :. often leaving your skin
dangerously dry, faky, and brittle.
Evening star., 1942-06-21

That's when your skin needs the gentle
care Of Palmolive. the one leading beauty
soap made with Olive and Palm Oils Since
time began, those oils have been looked
upon as Natures finest beauty aids. No
wonder Palmolive's lather is different :.
smooth as ssilk-and-cream. See how it helps
your skin keep soft and dewy-fresh Learn
why women have made Palmolive the
largest-selling beauty soap in all the world!
In your summertime campaign for
schoolgirl Complexion All-Ovcr": make
Palmolive your trusted ally. You'll find it is
the beauty soap your skin itself endorses!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20
E-1offnons
At Party

Continued from Page FOUR
Mr.. and Mrs. Milo II. Crawford
of Suffield road. Sunday, the
senior Brandts entertained at a
family dinner at Bloomfield Hills
Country Club in honor of the
birthday OF another son, Richard
Brandt. who was home on a
short vacation from the Uni
versity OF Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steele r. Sellers
of Arlington drive spent last
weekend in New York with
their son, Ensign Steele l.. Sell
lers who is stationed at present
at Fort Schuyler.
Mrs. Godfrey Strelinger is in
Washington, d. c.. where she is
visiting her son-in-law and
daughter, 1t. and Mrs. Clemson
n. Page.
Mrs. Robert NJ. Halsted Of
Fairfax ga d will entertain AT
luncheon Wednesday in honor Of
Mrs. Lester L. Colbert of Puri-
tan road, who with Mr.. Colbert
and their children are moving
soon to Hinsdale, III.
Mrs. Colbert will also be hon.
ored at another luncheon Sep
TENDER IS when Mrs. Richard L.
Campbell and Mrs. D. G.. Neither
cot will be hostesses at Orchard
Lake Country Club.
In honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Jules
Agramonte, former Birmingham
residents who now live in Cali
fornia, a subscription dinner was
given Saturday evening. Also
honore were Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas l.. Hubbard with whom
they are staying.
The party started at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert A. Clark
in Adams road, progressed to the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. S.
Perry Williams, also in Adams
road. and ended up at the Clyde
l.. Hagerman's home in Long
Lake road.
Mrs. George II. Halman Of Oak
street left Tuesday for her win
ter home in Miami Beach. Fla.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20
Fete Cranbrook Grads

Alumnae of Kingswood School
Cranbrook were hostesses al a
tea Friday afternoon at the
school 10 greet new members
who recently graduated, and to
make plans for the coming year.
Assisting in the arrangements
were:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20
Lace Skull Cap

Her headdress was a small
skull cap of rose pointe lace and
her bridal veil. finger-tip length.
She carried an arm bouquet
of white orchids, stephanotiS and
white gladioli florets.
Bertha Orthaber was maid of
honor and wore a dawn blue
taffeta gown with a full skirt,
sweetheart neckline. fitted bod
ice with Chantilly lace inserts
and three-quarter length sleeves.
She wore a tiara Of feathered
flowers in matching blue and
she carried yellow florets of
gladioli and blue delphiniums.
Three Bridesmaids
Elaine Dove, Shirley Beier
and Betty Belle were brides
maids and were all gowned
alike in brambleberry rose taft
feta. They, too, wore matching
tiaras of fluffy feather flowers,
and they carried florets OF pink
gladioli and pink roses.
Little Charlotte Ann Carlley,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Carlley of Curtis ave-
nue.. was flower girl. She wore
a net dress over taffeta in a
soft shade of blue and she car
ried a colonial bouquet Of Finch
roses
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20
New Can+een Course

A new course in canteen train
ing, under direction of the Amer
lean Red Cross. will begin Sep
TENDER %, under the direction
OF Mrs. Karl D. Bailey, the first
meeting taking place in the
Guild Hall of Christ Church
Cranbrook. Among the teachers
during the seven-week course
will be Mrs. Ralph L. Ricken-
baueh. Mrs. Palmer +. Shelton,
Mrs. Milton Mallender and Mrs.
w. Z. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Curtis Math-
ews Lucille wilson, of Goodale
road are being fclicitated on the
birth of a son. f. Curtis Math-
ews Jr.. born September ).
Mary Sue Bee. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Bee OF
Opdyke road, was hostess at a
"weinie roast" and rushing party
for TAE Sorority Saturday
afternoon and evening at her
home. The out-of-door meal
was prepared at a fire on the
island" on the Bee Estate and
Mary Carpenter and Barbara
Carter of Detroit were Mary
Sues assistants. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bee have recently returned from
a trip 10 New York.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20
Brother Is Best Man

James Powers, OTOt1ST OI i1t
bridegroom, was best man. and
Robert Collins. James DuChane
and Myron Moran were ushers.
Mrs. Geisler, mother of the
bride, looked lovely in a gold
crepe gown with sequin trim
and a turquoise blue feather
chapeau and matching accesso-
ries. She wore an orchid cor
sage bouquet.
Mrs. Powers chose a French
aquamarine blue costume with
gold metal trim and a Carnegie
pink felt hat and gold Access
series and an orchid corsage
bouquet.
Honeymoon in North
The wedding breakfast was
held in the crystal dining room
at the Wardell and the recep-
ton in the ballroom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Powers left for
Lost Lake Inn in Northern
Michigan. Mrs. Powers chose
tan and white Shetland plaid
dress, brown felt hat and a
beige sport coat for travelling.
They will reside in Provost
avenue on their return.
Out of town guests included
James Couture of Alpena. Mr..
and Mrs. f. A. Geisler of Niles
and Mr.. and Mrs. l.. c. Kauff-
man. Mrs. II. II. Erwin and
daughter. Mrs. A. f. Lowe of
Chicago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20
Robbins Have Guests

Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w G.
Robbins of Cranbrook road dur
ing the past fortnight have been
Mrs. Robbins father. Frank
Plavan of San Juan Capistrano.
Cal. and ner niece, Flo Plavan
of Santa Anna, Cal. A nephew,
Donald Mead, who is an ensign
in the u. S. N. r.. is here from
Washington, d. C.. for several
days.
Among the many Bloomfield
girls going away TO school are
Patsy Shuell, who leaves Tues
day for Dobbs Ferry; Christine
Thorn, who will 60 next week
to Shipley; Ann WEIGH, who re-
turned Tuesday to Chatham
Hall: and Jane Macauley. who
is going to Mt. Vernon. Glover
Babcock. who was enrolled at
National Park, had 10 make
quick change TO Mary Lyons
School at Swarthmore, Pa.
when the government took over
National Park in Washing
ton, d. c.
Mrs. Otto Kern of West
view" will leave very shortly
for Denver. Colo. 10 visit her
son-in-law and daughter, 1t. and
Mrs. David y. Viger.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20
Republican Womer
Plan Tea, Musicale

GRACE BANTA REYNOLDS,
Republican national committee
woman from Indiana. will be
guest OF honor at a tea and
musicale which will be given by
the r Republican women Of
Wayne County, September "a,
from 3 10 5 o'clock, at Hotel
Statler.
Many out-state women. here
for the state Republican con-
vention. which will be held the
following day. also will be spe-
cial guests AZ the tea.
Mrs. A. w. Humphrey, vice
chairman OF the Republican
committee of Wayne County
and member Of the Republican
state central committee, is
arranging the tea
Mrs. Dudley G. Hay Republi-
car national committee woman
from Michigan. who is manag-
ing the convention, will attend.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20

Iohn w Tucker Maxwell Y. Fead
James pragsw Thomas Chancellor
Tnos "A Wilson Bruce D. Clark
Harvey ehulsr Jules de Beaubien
n T. Raymond Charles X. sestock
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c. Win
ningham and their daughter,
Gail, have returned 10 their
home on Long Lake road from
a trip to Eagle River, Wis. and
are planning to leave early for
their winter home in Fort Lau-
derdaie, Fla.
The Rev. and Mrs. William {.
Hamm and their family moved
Tuesday TO 35 Longfellow ave-
nue. in Detroit, where the Rev
erend Hamm will be rector OF
St. Joseph's Episcopal Church.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20
Members Sought
By Jewish Women

DETROIT SECTION National
Council of Jewish Women is
launching a drive for many new
members and expanding its pro-
gram with emphasis on defense.
Several new projects allied TO
national defense and victory are
planned.
Philanthropy and education
are the other points.
Mrs. William Frank. chairman
of the drive. is being assisted
by Mesdames Lawrence Freed
man. Benjamin Jaffe. Sidney
Tushbant and Oscar Zemon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20

entries we're: Douglas Gembis.
George Carter, Sally Gleason.
jeanne Leonard, Betty Poffen-
berger, Joyce Wagner. Donald
Darnton, Roger Crimmins. Mar
jorie Weber and Joan Lindsey.
Fred Herbert, WIZ has been
raising dahlias for years along
with Harry Braman. entered an
unusual display and captured
first prize. Others winning blue
ribbons for specimens were;
MEsDAMEs
W fanny william HlldebTant
A. n. BTuske j.. Porath
l.. Y. Case A. Norris
l. Gay Walter Green
W. Wagner Roy Judkins
Mrs. A. G. Coulton's stag sup
per table arrangement of white
gladiolas, red dahlies and silk
top hat was unique and brought
her a blue ribbon. Others vim
ming the enviable piece Of blue
silk we're.
MEsDAMES
W. fanny J. d, Roach
c. N, Hargrsves William A. Sistert
r.. n. Rubl " Y. Gelienbsek
s. J.. steicher Neal Fenkel
r. n Wuerfel w. A. Mostsller
l.. Place William Lindsay
c. n. Mecord l. y, Case
Golden corn. purple grapes,
red tomatoes and other colorful
fruits and vegetables made up
the Victory Garden baskets.
After much consideration the
Judges decided as winners:
MEsDAMEs
l. Spencer Arthur simpson
g. w. Carter Gordon coots
Walter Green j. J. Miller
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20
Hard Of Hearinq
Sets Dinner-Dance

DETROIT SOCIETY FOR
THE HARD OF HEARING will
celebrate its twenty-frst ami
versary, Saturday. with a dinner
dance, at the societys head
quarters, 4242 CaSs avenue, near
Garfield avenue.
Dinner AT $50 o'clock will be
followed by a floor show OF
speciality dances. Card tables
will be arranged for playing
from 8 TO 10 o'clock and from
10 o'clock 10 / a. m. there will
be dancing.
Mrs. Frank Coates. chairman
NJ the ways and means COM
mittee. will ~ general chairman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20
Back From Wisconsin

Mr.. and Mrs. julius A. link
and daughter, Dorothy, of Sum-
ner road have returned from a
trip through Wisconsin, includ-
ing the Dells. Before coming
home they vacationed at Kitchiti
Kippa Springs located in the
northern part of Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Reid OF
Faust road had as their guest
over the weekend their cousin,
Fran Trip, a student at Ann
Arbor.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Rice of
Warwick road were the guests
of Mrs. Rice's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert thinner in Sebe-
waing. Mich, for 10 days.
Elaine Richardson enrolled at
the National Park College in
Washington, D. C., and was
later notified that the buildings
were needed by the government
and the school would be discon-
tinued. so Monday evening found
her boarding the train for
Columbia. Mo-, where she will
enter Stevens College.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20
Northrops Are Guests

Mrs. M. Starr Northrop and
son. Michael. came up from
Washington 10 be the guests of
Mrs. Northrop's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Richardson OF Rose
mont road.
The Community Flower and
Garden Show sponsored by the
North Rosedale Garden Club
was held in the clubhouse Satur-
day. One Of the Victory Garden
displays attracting much atten-
ton was wheelbarrow arrange
ment Of vegetables.
Some Of the younger localities
boasting blue ribbons for their
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20
Marine Auxiliary
To Elect Officers

NEW MEMBERS will be in
itiated and officers elected in
the meeting OF the Detroit Unit
No. l, Marine Corps League
Auxiliary, Tuesday at 1870 p. m.
AZ the Veterans Building on
East Jefferson avenue.
This is the largest auxiliary
10 a Marine Corps League in
The United States, according TO
the report brought back by dele
gates 10 the recent national
convention IN Chicago.
Mrs Louise Jacobson n The
local unit was elected first vice
president of the national body
and Mrs. Helen Psrr assistant
national Secretary-treaSurer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20
WAVES DAN CUPID'S DIARY
1st Member
E4onored

BLOOMFIELD HILLS. Sept. l9.
uONORING Jeanne LHom-
IL medieu. Birmingham'S first
member of the WAVES, Barbara
Shuell was hostess az pretty
luncheon. Tuesday, a. Brooknoll:
the home on Lone Pine road Of
her parents. Mr., and Mrs. Frank
w. Shuell
The girls were classmates al
Kineswood School. Guests were
other members Of the class and
several friends. Included were.
MEsDAMEs
Clare Bsckhurrt Edward Haskeit
Harvsy Shuisr Charles X. White.
MISSES
Juns psisley Joan MuI1y
MarEsrst Swsr MsrEery smith
sally Hunter
Miss L'Hommedieu. who is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
NJ. LHommedieu of Dorchester
road, and a graduate of Mt.
Holyoke College. expects 10 re-
port AZ Northampton. Mass, for
duty with the United States
Navy early IN October.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20
Altar Society Lists Fete

ST. BONIFACE ALTAR so
ClETY will resume it's luncheons
and card parties, Thursday al
1890 p. m. in the parish hall.
Mrs. Anna Hubert is chair
man Of the entertainment COM
mittee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20

EVELYN ANN. daughter OF
IL Mrs. Verne Harris of Grand
vile road. will speak her mar
riage vows 10 1t Richard John
Buehler, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. ]. Buehler, also of Grand
vile road. at Camp Robinson,
Ark, September 26.
The bride-elect Is a graduate
of Mary OF the Woods College.
Lieutenant Buehler received his
degree from Wayne University.
Mrs. Harrison left this week
10 be with her daughter. The
John Buehlers will arrive in Lit
tie Rock in time for the festivl-
ties
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20

CeisIer
Is Bride
BY THE DowAGER

GERALDINE ISLER.
VI daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Geisler of Strathmoor
drive. became the bride of Rich
ard William Powers, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur w. Powers,
Saturday.
The wedding took place in ST.
Mary's Of Bedford Church.
Rev. FIR. Matthew +. Blake
officiated.
The church was beautifully
decorated with large baskets of
white gladiolas and standard
spreads of white flowers. Palms,
candelabra and cathedral tapers
enhanced the background of the
altar.
The bride wore a gown of
ivory slipper satin, fashioned
with a high round neckline, &C
cented with rose pointe lace and
studded with pearls. Her bodice
was torso length and skirt full.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-13
Answer to Yesterdays LETTER-oUT.
BY Lillian Cox Athey

base and tapered to be just right
according to tradition and for show
qualifications. Scotty has a hard,
wiry outer coat and a dense under
coat. His color pattern is black,
gray or brindle
Though this small dog weighs
slightly more than the Skye, being
a much more compactly built ami
NAL, he appears to weigh much less
He does not strike you as a we'll
groomed fellow, but a friendly,
shaggy pal, who cares little or moth
ing for looks, but is always depend
able, ready for a romp or a long
trek in the woods.
In late years, he has become fond
Of riding in motor cars-a back-seat
driver. He greets friends in a loud
and joyous manner as he leaves
them far behind or when waiting
for the lights to change.
Altogether, Scotty has found man
to be an excellent provider and an
understanding companion - what
more could little dog ask?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-13
Uncle Rays Corner
BY RAMON COLEMAN

Cork trees are in blossom this
month, but you and I are not likely
to see their blossoms. Almost all
cork trees grow in countries which
are hard to visit because they are in
the war zones or very close to them.
Two countries which have been
more or less neutral" have most of
these trees. Seven-tenths of the
worlds cork comes from Spain and
Portugal.
Tunis, Algeria, France and Italy
also produce cork, and some trees
grow on islands of the Mediterra-
mean Sea, including Sicily. A few
cork trees have been planted in
southerly parts of the United States,
but there are not many in the New
World.
Cork is the bark of a special kind
OF oak tree. This tree has leaves
which stay green all through the
year.
Cork trees usually do not grow to
a height of more than 80 or 40 feet.
Now and then. however. they get to
be from so to go feet tall.
The trunk of a cork tree may be-
come very thick. At times the
diameter of the trunk is 5 or 6 feet.
At the age of IS or 20 years the
cork OAK is stripped of its outer
bark. When the large slabs of bark
are taken off the trunk looks very
bare. A person might suppose that
the tree would die, but that will not
happen If the stripping is done in
the right way. So long as the work.
men do not cut through the inner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-13

acted when they saw him which
ones had babies in their homes,
and which had not. And sure
enough he could. He knew that the
ones who appeared the most wor-
ried at the sight Of him, who were
the boldest and came the nearest,
were the ones who had babies at
home.
One of these was Goldie the
Oriole. His nest is way up high
and out on the slender branches.
1t is too much work and too risky
to climb way up there" thought Mr..
Blacksnake.
Another was Chippy the Sparrow.
His nest is not very high and it
is easy to get to, but his babies are
SO small that they are hardly worth
while" thought Mr.. Blacksnake.
A third was Drummer the Wood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-13

developed into the other. DR.. Fay
cite C. Ewing, an authority, says
that Scotland was, first of all,
mountainous country. its dogmen a
clanniSh, stay-at-home lot; conse-
quently, each type of native bred
his own terriers according to his
own ideas"
Scotty is a self important chap.
His head is well set away from the
body; his skull is long and almost
fat between the ears and muzzle.
While his jaws are set level and his
teeth are even. the downward slant
from nose to underjaw is respon-
sible for the overshot appearance
His alert eyes are set wide apart,
thus imparting to Scotty a most
wide-awake expression, and his
small, upright pricked ears are set
so high that they act as trumpets
catching and magnifying every
sound. His chest is broad and deep,
excellently settled between the
short, straight, heavily boned fore
legs. We have mentioned the
perky tail before. 1t should be not
too long. but rather thick 1t the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-13

pecker. His nest is in hole in
that nearest apple tree, because I
saw him making it there. 1t isn't
very high up. His babies are of good
size, and there is sure to be enough
of them for a good meal. Young
Woodpeckers are very good eating.
so I believe I'll sample them right
away" thought Mr. Blacksnake.
He lazily uncoiled and slipped off
the stone wall. Then he glided
swiftly through the grass, all the
birds following and anxiously watch
ing to see where he was going. All
the time they made terrible racket.
Mr.. Blacksnake paid not the least
bit Of attention to them. He made
straight for the tree in which was
the home of Drummer the Wood
pecker. When Drummer saw this
he became almost crazy. Twice he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-13
BY Will Eisner
BY Art Huhto
BY Fronk Beck
BY Bud Fisher
BY Paul Foeorty

AS he drew near he heard a sound
that made his eyes sparkle. You
see, the babies inside the hollow
heard him, and, being young and
quite innocent of the dangers of the
Great World, they thought it waa
their mother or father bringing
them something to eat, and so each
began to call for the booty they
thought was being brought to them
When Mr.. Blacksnake reached
the doorway he coiled himself about
a branch so as not to lose his ball
ance and fall, and then he looked
in at the doorway.
"One, two. three. four. FIVE"
counted Mr.. Blacksnake, and
smacked his lips.
MY, but shall have feast! I'm
so glad I happened to think to come
up to the Old Orchard"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-13

dashed almost in the face of Mr..
Blacksnake. Mr. Blacksnake Just
chuckled to himself, for he knew
now that there wasn't the least
doubt about those babies. Mrs.
Drummer. who remained at home,
now came out, and she was even
Drawer than Drummer in trying to
drive Mr.. Blacksnake away. Once he
struck at her and almost caught her.
But nothing that Drummer or
Mrs. Drummer could do changed
Mr.. Blacksnake's intention. He
kept right on and began to climb
the tree. Now. some of Mr.. Black
snakes relatives-in fact, most of
them-cannot climb, but he him
self is a very good climber, and it
was no work at all for him to get
up to the round hole which was
the doorway of Drummer's home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-13
Bedtime Stories
OAkY DOAKS
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.

Mr.. Blacksnake, coiled on a fiat
stone of the old wall on edge of the
Old Orchard, had fully made up his
mind to dine on young woodpeck-
ers. All about him were the little
feathered people who live in the
Old Orchard, all screaming at him
and calling him bad names. He
didn't mind this in the least. In
the first place, he was used to it..
In the second place, he knew per-
fectly that bad names never yet hurt
any one. The truth is, he had
coiled up there just to draw the
birds around him. You see, he is so
sharp that he knew that he would
be able to tell by the way they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-13

Portland: We are wondering about
the origin of the verb INSINUATE.
Please tell us.-Mrs. G. B.
Answer-The word has a curious
origin indeed. 1t is from the Latin
insinuare, meaning Sin the sinus!"
Stranger still, the Latin word sinus
doesn't mean the hollow in the
cheekbone, often the seat of painful
infections. No. The Latin word
means "the folds or bosom of a gar
ment."
It's hard to believe that when
hubby has difficulty in placing the
studs in his dress shirt he is having
sinus trouble, but it's true!
The names in the news stump the
best of us, readers, listeners. and
broadcasters alike. This week for
the first time, I am offering an i'm
portant new pamphlet which gives
the correct pronunciations OF
about 200 countries, towns, islands
forts, etc, of the various battle
fronts. All pronunciations are given
In my copyrighted system Of pho
netic spelling as used in this column
You'll enjoy the news more If you
know how to pronounce the names
Ask for your free copy today. Send
q stamped t3-cent). self-addresseo
envelope to Frank Colby in care OF
The Evening Star. Ask for WAR
NAMES pamphlet.
AS the result Of a Typographical
error, the pronunciation Of ensemble
was given incorrectly in this column
on May 5. The correct pronuncia-
ton is:
all (n) sab (N) -bluh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-13


viii
o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-13
NATURES CHILDREN
SCOTTISH TERRIER.

Scotty is perkiness personifled.
The almond-shaped eyes are
friendly as they look into yours. the
sickle-shaped tail is gaily carried
and its wagging Is sufficient intro
duction to any dog lover to give the
frank little fellow a pat on the
head.
In Scotland, the native home of
Scotty, there is said to be perpetual
controversy among the terrier dew
otees as to whether Scotty, the
Skye, the Cairn or the West High
land White came first, and which