davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-10-11
Eslandsky parliament pro anne
rickou leteckou zakladnu.

Islandsky Althing (snemov-
na), jeden z nejstars1ch parla-
mentd ma svete, schvalil smlou
WI Sc Spojenymi Staty, die kite
re Dude American1m povole-
no dalsi pouz1van1 jedne letec-
Ike zakladny.
Hlasovani vyznelo 80 k 10.
jeden poslanec Sc zdrzel hla-
sovan1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-10-11

Dodatek Ike zpravs "Kongresu
Americkych SlovanIG" ktery Sc
konal 20, Fl. a %. zafi 1916.
Jakozto jedna z pfitomnych
"Kongresu Americkych Slova-
nj" jsem Sc zajmem sledovala
zpravy uverejn6ne v krajan-
skem TELEGRAPH" a znovu
jsem proz1vala chv1le, kterych
jsem byla svedkem ma Kongre-
su v New Yorku.
Ma mnoha tisfcovem shro-
mazden1 v Madison Square
Garden, Radiovy komentator
w. Gilmor a N. Y. soudce G..
M. Buban prohlasili, re to byli
hlavne Americana Slovanske-
no pGvodu kterf byli nejlepsimi
bojovnfky a nejvytrvalejsfmi
pracovnfky v prdmyslovych
strediskach a pax "a vyhranl
valky a die prace a pohotovo-
sti tret1ho Kongresu Americ-
kych SlovanG to budou opet
Slovane Americkeho pnvodu,
kterf jdou dobrym pTikladem
vstTfc a n~ejv1ce pracuji "a Wy
hranf svetoveho mfru. Byla tez
pro tuto velkou praci v Madi-
son Square Garden provedena
sbfrka ktera vynesla $4,000.
Ma teto velke a pamatne
sch6zi byl tez pc pravu odsou-
zen Hearstdv a ostatnf zpatec-
nicky fisk, ktery siri nejvets1
zlo, ktery otravuje americke
domovy a cd lid ktery tento
tisk ctou, nemohou neb nedo-
vedou rozeznat dobre cd zleho
neni namnoze NONE Sc doza-
dovati spravedliveho usudku.
Bylo by zahodno ably tez &C.
skoslovensky Maryland vysel
teto spravedlive praci vstfic a
mozno-li Sc spojit v jednu vel
kou Slovanskou jednotku a pra
covat spolecne S Kongresem
Americkych Slovand "a trvaly
mir, pratelstvf a spolupraci ne
Lemon Sc Sovetskym svazem a
lie Sc vsemi Slovanskymi naro-
DIV a vsech lidf dobre vile ce-
Ileho syeta. M. Krsova.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-10-11

Pfinas1me malou episodku,
ktera Sc pfihodila O Sok. Dnu
v Belcamp. Sesflena kapela
br. Svitaka, ktera O Sok. Dni
vyhravala pfi cvicen1 a pro po-
slech mela mnoho obdivovate-
III, nejen velkych ale i mnoho
malych. V jedne pTestavce
pfistoupil asi ctyTlety kloucek,
ktery pozoroval pc dlouhou
dobu vykony p. j. Matouska
ma bublnek, buben a cinely a
povlda mu jadrnou cestinou:
"Pane, ty veci ma ktere hrajete
ty musely staff hodnez hodne
pencil" A potion Sc Tlka, re
nase deti neumeji cesky!
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-10-11
SokOlsky V6stnik.
Sokolske mssiGni schHze.

V podzimn1m a zimnlm OBJ
dobf budou Sc konati schuze
kazdou druhou nedeli a Size
Sok. Jedn. "Blesk' We 3 bod.
odpol. a Baltimorska Jedn. So
kollc We 4 bod. odpol. v Soko-
lovne. Bratf1 a sestry navste-
vujte tyto schGze pravidelne.
Pc kazde schuzi Dude pratel-
ske posezenf v dolejsi mlstnosti
Pc valecne ~pTestavce chute
vsichni do sokolske prace!
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26

and lines marked on the green baize the little
ivory ball jumps drylY from slot 10 slot as the
wheel slows down" Nineteen, black the
games 20 on.
There are other stories Of hotel bills de
frayed and railroad tickets home purchased on
Colonel Bradey's personal check for guests or
strangers who were not able to quit in time and
these too suggest Veracity because Bradley,
once he was established had few if any en-
cmies. As a gambler, dignity was an important
part OF his stock in trade. II was the hard
cold dignity OF the merchant in human frailty,
bat ne respected il i'm others and refraincd from
destroying 1t. If q man went broke like
gentleman, Bradley somehow saw 10 il that
his face and dignity were preserved. and his
wealthy patrons continued 10 reward him with
their presence.
In return, Bradley gave the socialites whose
pleasure was instrumental in supporting him
complete protection IN world secure as
that between the years 1890 and 1910 there was
nothing the millionaire and his mate had 10
fear but scandal There was never any scandal
in or about Bradcy's Beach Club nor ever any
talk OF any kind. The Colonel saw 20 that with
his choice Of croupiers, cashiers and dealers and
the rules he laid down for their lives and
behavior during the season.
They had 10 be single. II an extraordinarily
good one was married he was not permitted TO
bring his wife 10 Florida with him during the
working season For Bradley knew that even
the Close-r0uthcd clan of crouperS are human
too. one might remark 10 his wife."Mrs.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26

IL mas lnc ring OF tTutl, II
probably was a good deal
loss than 100000 because
T.. r. was always the first
10 admit that he was not IN
the gambling business for
MS health.
But the picture remains
faithful; some frightened
veakling. his strain OF gen
ilityJrunning thin, losing
mis- head and bleating out
MS accusation. the hush fall.
ing over the room, the EN-.
barrassed FlanccS OF the
patrons. the brick red face
of the man who introduced
him. and then the quiet cat
like approach Of the Colo
mel, gray-haired, watcry blue
eyes frosty and expression
less, thin lips set i'm a trap
inc, erect, spare dlRMllcd,
the very picture gf uncon.
ccrned propricty
May I ask you TO repeat
that, SIR All. ! see. That
is unfortunate. The cashier
will, of course, return you
your money. May | trouble
you for your admission
card? You will leave the
premises at once. Thank
you. Good evening, sir. ;"
The wheels begin TO whirr
softly once more, the pa
irons stir and rustic and
cough, the colored chips dro
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26

ole, Dut noDOdyS 1flcnd.
For II is the fate Of every bigtime profes
sional gambler that he must acquire contempt
for the human species, its greed, weakness and
cupidity, for this is the light in which the
gambler constantly sees his patrons They are
all trying 10 beat him, 10 get something for
nothing rich man, poor man and middle man.
BRADLEY kept his social clientele not only
- toeing the mark OF decorous and fastidiOuS
behavior but hand picked his membership As
a concession 10 MOWSeIiSIn -LrCfntEHl and The
morals OF the State OF Florida. no native Of
klOrida was accepted as member or permitted
70 play there. Members had 10 be over -. No
stranger could come there without an introduce
ton. No man or woman was permitted 10 lose
more than he or she could afford. and FL
Bradley had the financial rating OF every
member at his fngerups and knew the limit
Of his or her responsibility 10 the last penny.
There are many stories OF BradlcyS dealings
with his patrons, many of them apocryphal no
doubt. but unquestonably all with some basis
in fact When you hear OF Bradley tearing up
exactly one half the IOUS Of the beldame who
had oVcrrcachcd herself 20 the tune OF S250OO.
because he knew her husband would stand
for her losing $l2500 in an evening but no
more, one suspects a-cunsidcrablc basis OF fact
And when YOU read Of the avid motion pic
ture magnate, who dropped 100000, giving vent
10 the cry of the stricken sucker -fTaud-and
Bradleys calmly ordering the cashier 10 refund
his money and pick up his membership card,
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26

Mabel Moneybags blew $50 grand at chemn
defer the other night and her old man got sore
as he'll and sent her back TO New York
Twentyfour hours later the tdbt of scandal
would have whisked all over Palm Beach from
swimming pool TO drawing room, to tennis
court 10 patio, and Bradey's would have been
wrecked
Servants as well as gambling room employees
lived and remained on the premises throughout
the season and never left them except for some
extraordinary -reaSoH.-Their- salaries ranging
as high as $50 day were held back until the
end Of the season exception spending money.
for tobacco or neceSSarics. They could bet on
the horses If they wanted A4t they had to bet
with the Colonel who kept box in which they
deposited slips OF paper with their written
wagers which he paid off at the prevailing odds
Of the track.
W/INNINGS and losses were added 10 or de-
w Quoted from the money due them. At the
end Of the season they were paid off with a ten
per cent bonus. Dealers worked for Bradley for
long as 25 years. None was ever known 10
drop so much as a hint Of what went on inside
the Casino or who won or lost how much, or
what gentleman turned up with whose wife.
Mum was the word but l. was mum Of a
very rare and expensive vintage
About another side OF his life, Bradley was
more communicative. He made no secret of
his devout interest in the Roman Catholic
Church, and at times he carried the interest TO
the point OF generosity.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26

AG " cn HIS u AllltIlldl III
the purchase of the site Of
ST. Edwards. which faces
Sunrise Avenue.
The property was bought
in 1925. and Bradley, in the
presence of 30 churchmen.
turned the first spade of
earth. The building, costing
more than S5OO,OOO, was de
signed by Mortimer Dickin-
son Metcalfc in the style Of
the Spanish Renaissance.
After il was completed,
Bradley and T. A. Clarke
donated funds for a rectory
which cost more than S45.-
0O0. Bradley also donated
one of the large memorial
windows in the church.
He didn't like 10 talk
about such contributions.
but he kept on making
them. He didn't splurge
with other charities, either.
but he gave willingly no
one ever said the Colonel
dian't recognize his obliga-
tiOns.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26
|sa9&N1 q |s.a'z9l&N1QbQ|ousGolonel

he liked those colors best.
Around the top OF the salon
ran a white trelliS behind
which might or might not
have lurked guards armed
with automatic Wea pOnS.
True or false, no one ever
experimental. In four dec
AIDES of operation, no one
ever tried a stick u p at
Bradley s.
And through the hushed,
tense atmosphere of men and
women in evening dress play
ing with money the way chill
dren play with m arbles
moved the spare, lean, austere
figure of Ed Bradley, in din
ner jacket with slightly too
high collar. cold eyes and
slightly contemptuous ex-
preston Of mouth of the
gambling hall proprietor,
watching the play, chatting
with patrons, checking those
present. smiling, polite. affa-
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26

Colonel Bradley spent
many years and uncOunted
thousands of dollars breed.
ing horses SO he could win
the Kentucky Derby, but he
was mad as all get out when
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26


Behave Yourself refused to behave is one of the
anecdotes Paul Calico tells i'm his third and
final instalment of this series next week
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY 10
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26

cough, the colored chips drop onto the squares
Illustrated by SEYMOUR BALL
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26

Sea View Terrace, the
Grandiose Bradley Home
at Palm Beach.
Evening star., 1946-01-06

came down from New York for the
party, and Capt. Richard Walton.
Among other events on the calen-
dar yesterday were the cocktail
parties given by Miss Gloria Gill;
man and her brother. Mr.. James
Gilman, and the one given by Mr..
James Preston Parks In honor Of
Mr.. J. Deane Rucker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh D. Auchin-
Gloss will give 4 party at Merry
wood" this afternoon following the
christening Of their very small
daughter, Janet Jennings Auchin-
Gloss. The invitations read, "Will
you come and drink the health Of
Janet Jennings on her christening
day?"
On Friday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
william MacCracken win entertain
at dinner before the Friday Supper
Club dance at the Sulgrave Club.
Mrs. Pearsons Rust will also give a
dinner preceding that dance, as will
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wheeler.
Evening star., 1946-01-06
Miss Staples
We'd in Church

In charming wedding yesterday
morning ut II o'clock in the Shrine
OF the sacret Heart, Miss Jeannette
Marie Staples became the bride Of
Mr.. Carl John oles. The Rev.
Father Paul Repetti ofaciated at
II o'clock.
The bride, who Is the daughter
Of Mrs. Herbert Hill Chaddick and
and Mr.. william H. Staples, wore
white satin wedding gown fash.
ioned with tisht-fittins bodice and
q long train. Her full-lensth veil
Of illusion was held by 4 coronet Of
seed pearls. She carried 4 white
prayer book covered with q white
orchid and shower Of stephanotis.
Mr.. Staples gave his daughter in
marriage.
Miss Rose Marie Schiller was
matron of honor for her cousin,
attired in q gown Of blue brocade
satin with matching hat and carry
ing a bouquet of pink roses.
The bridesmaids, Miss Catherine
Bauer and Miss Jean Metziger, were
gowned in salmon pink jersey and
marquisette gowns with large picture
hats to match and carried bouquets
Of Joanah roses.
Sue Winston Claxon and Jeannette
Irving were flower girls dressed in
salmon pink taffeta with their hair
wreathed in stephanotis and carry
ing baskets OF rose petals.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Oles Of BAlti-
more came over for the wedding of
their son who Is a graduate Of
Johns Hopkins University. Mr.. John
r. Ihrie, jr., was best man, Mr..
Russell H. Kyser and Mr.. Donald
Birmingham were ushers.
Among the out-of-town guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Ihrie of
New Orleans, La; Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Hierholzer, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. j. Irving, Mr.. and Mrs. L. N.
Staples, all Of Richmond, Va.
Mrs. M. I. Ratcliffe, aunt Of the
bride, gave q reception in her home
following the ceremony.
Evening star., 1946-01-06

moved here from New York and
taken Mrs. John r. Williams
former apartment at the Anchor
age.
The Harold Fansboners are
back in Warrington with their
year-old daughter. Harold, who
is now in charge Of advertising
for the telephone company, was
in the Navy and stationed ct
Pensacola. He and his family are
living at the Valley Vista Apart
ments. Lewis MacC Cracken ID
leaving on Saturday for Tucson,
where he will 60 to the Univer-
sity Of Arizona and resume his
college career that was inter-
rupted by the war. That Is one
way, says Lewis, Of getting away
from his sister Nell1 white rabbit
that runs all over the house and
chews on shoes. johnnie Cas-
well, who has just finished his
boot training at Great Lakes, Is
here for 4 weeks visit with his
mother. johnnie, honor man Of
his company, Is . descendant Of
the founder Of the Great Lakes
Naval Training Station, Admiral
Albert Ross. His mother, Betsy
Evening star., 1946-01-06

Caswell, says that she went to
the dedication Of the training
station when she was Z years old.
President Taft was also there,
and when the corpulent Fresi-
dent invited little Betsy to cit
on his lap. . shocked audience
heard, where is 1t, Mr.. Presi-
dent?" Little Betsy retired In
disgrace.
Evening star., 1946-01-06

aret style with small tables sur
rounding the dance floor.
Among the guests were the Greek
Ambassador, Mr.. Cimon Diaman-
topoulos, the Chilean Ambassador
and Sonora de Mora, the Icelandic
Minister and Mrs. Thor Thors, Mr..
and Mrs. Drew Pearson, DR.. and
Mrs. L. Brison Norris, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Sweigart. Mr.. and Mrs.
Pinkney Love, Mr.. and Mrs. L. w.
La Motto, Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Bar
rol from Baltimore, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph w. Ippincott from Phila-
delphia, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Crook, Senor Don Felipe and Sonora
de Campuzano, Mr.. and Mrs. DON
aid Jones, Maj. and Mrs. william
Doeller. Col and Mrs. Frederick
Foltz. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel H.
Evening star., 1946-01-06

Kaufman and Mr.. and Mrs. Nor.
man Keith.
Also enjoying the steinman hos
pitality were the Duchess de- Cru
sol, Gen. William L. Morrissey, Mrs
Noyes Lewis, Mrs. John Morgan.
Mr.. william Jenkins, Mr.. George
williams, Mr.. Tilghman Bunch
Miss Elizabeth Churchill, 1t. Comdr,
Robert Bassett. Senior Don Jose
Careaga, Mrs. Pearsons Rust, Miss
Carolyn Nash, Mrs. Enid Sims
Snow, Mrs. Wallach Merriam, 1t,
Comdr. Bertel Antell, Mr.. Edward
Gardner, Mr.. Wilbur Hubbard, Mr.
]. Wesley Jacobs. Mr.. John Logan
1t. Comdr. Johr Meikle, Capt
william Merriam. Mr.. Frederick
Roy, Capt. James Petty, Mr.. Frank
Noyes, Mr.. Laurence Bungardeanu
Brig Joseph Loup, 1t. Comdr Rob-
ert Dudley, 1t. Comdr. Andrew
Dudley, Col. Lawton Campbell, who
Evening star., 1946-01-06
Exclusively Yours
Continued From Page B-3.)

spend several weeks at the Mayo
Clinic in Rochester, Minn.
Here and There: A red -headed
charmer by the name Of Flurrie
Willie arrived in town this week
end to visit Francine Written.
Flurrie, who made her debut in
Columbus, Ohio, last year, will re-
main In town until after Tues-
day, the date Of Mrs. Francis
Whittens and Francine's cock
tail party at the Sulgrave Club.
It's highly possible that Homer
Stillwell will be seen in the Willie
vicinity. The Whittens are leav-
ing on the 18th for Nassau.
Also of for southern climes will
be Jimmie Parks and Deane
Rucker, who are going to Palm
Beach, where they will stay at
Brazilian Court. Deane has
Evening star., 1946-01-06
AND ALL POINTS
%
SOUTH!

Helene recommends q farewell
10 herd work -. to tension i. =.
and to intellectual pursuits,
and ssssssts, instead, every
thing thet will bring your
wintsr-weer body to glorious
life ssein!
Everything thet con relax
yes--meke you feel earefree
and young asein--is in her
pfesefiption--whether you rest
at home or heed for the South.
A mid winter voeotion in the
South means Southefnweor thot
is inspiring. There ore sus-
sestions. roo. for those OF you
who remoin North.
Evening star., 1946-01-06


fabric. There are elastic inserts
for g-i-v-e, and ( elastic garters.
It comes In sizes rs to "a, and 70
priced at $5.9s. II you're anxious
to improve your figure or your
posture, ask to see the girdle- -belt
made Of plain or brocaded
fabric. 1t comes in 1 different
styles. The one that Is $2.ss can
be had In sizes a to 50; those
priced up to $5.ss, in sizes ~ to
~. You'll also ind lots Of little
lastex step-in girdles. wonderful
for evening wear-in blue. black or
nude, priced at s4.98. Sold at three
SEARS stores: 4500 Wisconsin
Avenue NV, sll Bladensburs
Road NE. and $500 Wilson Blvd.
IN Arlington, Va. Open Thursday,
Friday and Saturday nights untii
e:3o pm. Free parking.
Evening star., 1946-01-06
Visiting Here

DR.. and Mrs. 8. q. Kushions have
arrived In Washington from . fort-
nights stay In Miami Beach, and are
guests Of the latter's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Morris Levy. DR.. Kush-
ions will leave the first part OF the
week for thsir home in Portsmouth,
N. H., his wife remaining here for
several weeks.
Evening star., 1946-01-06

fashions are modelled by our most
beautiful mannequins. Music IL
provided by Bert Bernath and his
orchestra. And the famous Hotel
Raleigh food is so wonderful-that
you'll delight both the men and
women guests in your party. You'll
find this . marvellous place to en-
tertain. For reservations-call Mr..
Romaine, NATIONAL 3s10.
Evening star., 1946-01-06

classes are now formine-with
afternoon classes for matrons. eve
ming classes for career girls. and
Saturday classes for school girls.
The self-Improvement course in
cludes Makeup, Posture, Poise.
There's 4 course in Fashion Model
Ing, too. And wilma Wright Flood
conducts . class in Speech and
Rhythm. School hours / to . pm.
THERE'S no obligation Or fee for
consultation With Pearl Atkinson.
Evening star., 1946-01-06

corsetieres at SEARS.
You'll appreciate the
privacy and spacious
ness Of the large
comfortable dressing
rooms. Ask to see the
new Charmode girdle,
model number rs. II
has q laced back and
hooked front. and Is
- = a. - . hp4rA AaJ
Evening star., 1946-01-06

or dress. Conveniently located,
just above Dupont Circle. The
shop is so attractive! Stop in to-
morrow. 1917 CONN. AVE. NV.
3" As THEY sEw-so you
reap!" THE BLAIR
SHOP, too, reaps compliments and
praises from the delighted women
Evening star., 1946-01-06
A 8 THEY sEw-so you

whose out
m o d e d
dresses suits
and oa is
have ee n
q ! te re d
there. This
d e ghtful
little dress
shop main
tains 4 COM
plete work.
Evening star., 1946-01-06

steaks, prepared by master chefs
who appreciate good food them
selves. O'DONNELL'S serve lunch.
con, dinner and late supper
and the huge restaurant is housed
In two buildings-with innumer-
able dining rooms in each-to ac-
commodate parties Of any size. The
food Is skillfully prepared and
deftly served. Ask the headwaiter.
to seat you at the Captains Table.
or in the Ships Cabin, or in any
Of the other Marine Dining Rooms.
1921 and 1907 e STREET NV.
Evening star., 1946-01-06

GhuL At the
t op Of their
fayorite place
for . dinner-list.
Men (and wom-
en-, tool enjoy
the mammoth
seafood platters,
the d ! | cious
c h OPS an
Evening star., 1946-01-06

eAAS - "a ~ II
A r K I N 8 O N
8 c II 90 L.
which Is located
ct its new ad-
ress 1855
CONN. Av E.,
right ct the
Dupont Circle
trolley st p.
MID wfntAr
Evening star., 1946-01-06

needs. This unique
shop spscialises In
accesso ories ~ IN
blouses and sweat
ers, In scarves and
gloves and hand
bags, In beautiful
costume jewelry-as
. matter Of fact, in
al the gadsets and
colorful wearables
that will do wonders
for last years suit
Evening star., 1946-01-06

OF course. Espe-
cially on Sat
urday. That 8
the day of the
weekly FASH
ON 8 HO w
and LUNCH
EON. It starts
at ! pm.--and
the n e " e s t,
m nat eycitinr
Evening star., 1946-01-06
.Gaiety Is Seen
As No Postwar
Problem Here
CONTINUED from Page B-s)

ut 8 O'Clock in the upstairs drawing
room where cocktails were served.
Mrs. Steinman was gowned in 4
black tulle dress appliqued in black
velvet with fitted bodice and bouf-
FAINT skirt. After cocktails the party
moved to the downstairs drawing
room where dinner was served cab
Evening star., 1946-01-06

woolen and silk clothing . or in
your finest table linens. Prices are
the most reasonable in town. And
the prompt service is a delight.
613 18th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1946-01-06

snass from
your hard
to-get pre-
cious stock
ngS . . and
let them in
weave or re-
weave moth
holes, cisaret
burns an d
sna~ in yollr
Evening star., 1946-01-06

ment at HEADS
OF CONNECT
CUT AVENUE
Tor your much
needed perma-
nent wave, top
ped with q hat-
tering, wearable,
easy : to : manage
hAir-do. Let the
ekillAd hair ekr1
Evening star., 1946-01-06

and bathing suits :. cotton dresses
and print dresses and their own
famous Coolseeker suits. Stop in
tomorrow. The Women's Depart
ment is so attractive-and special.
izes in the smartest, newest, most
chiefly made sportswear. You'll
love it. 1919 F STREET NV.
Phone DI. $50.
Evening star., 1946-01-06

9. WHEN THE NORTH
GOES SOUTH"
the very, very first stop is the
Women's Department Of the
VOTING MEMS
Evening star., 1946-01-06


S H o p. Gay,
! / 6 h t hearted
and colorfui is
the newly ar
rived southern
wear collection
and more
lovely t hing S
are arriving
daily. You'll
fnd olay suits
Evening star., 1946-01-06

room-with skilled filters who
know the art of good tailoring and
design. They do minor alterations
and full scale remodeling, too. 1902
CONN. AVE, at Dupont Circle.
Phone NO. 1859.
Evening star., 1946-01-06

AaAS Va ovCAy
rayon crepe. It
has the ever
popular little
round kwelry
neckline, and .
h Z m 8 titched,
tucked front.
It's . beauty
and only IS.
W ith rt
Evening star., 1946-01-06

lists give you either = Cold Wave
or Machine Permanent. You will
be so pleased with its natural soft
ness and beauty. 1923 CONN.
AVE. Phone DE. SSH. Bethesda
salon: 724S Wisconsin Avenue.
Phone Oh 1915.
Evening star., 1946-01-06
>>~>>>

!" NORTH si7i'--h the
number to eall when
you're interested In elf.Improve-
ment. IT'S the phone number Of
Evening star., 1946-01-06
>><><>

" WOMEN WHO LIKE TO
INFLUENCE MEN"
-(no crowding, please. will do
well to put O'DONNELL' SEA
Evening star., 1946-01-06
>>>>>>
HOLD EvERYTHINGl"

It's time for q new
girdle! You'll welcome the minis
trations and advice of the trained
Evening star., 1946-01-06

sleeves, 1t but
tons down the back, and comes In
white and pastek. Sises 80 to 30.
The Blouse Department in L.
Frank Company has had an enW-
able reputation-for years-for one
Of the largest collections in WASH
ington. Do stop in! Main floor, to
the left Is you enter. + ST, at 18th.
Evening star., 1946-01-06
4! !! H8&E>xz9ES"


i" GRLs WITH MORE
YEARNNos THAN
ARNINdS"-will find the VAN
ITY SHOP, the answer to oil their
Evening star., 1946-01-06
>>>>>>

Is YOUR FAvORITE BREAD
80 L N BUTTER BLOUSE"
:. has arrived at L. FRANK
COMPANY made of lovely
Evening star., 1946-01-06
>A>A>H

/" WHERE THE BEST
w DRESSED WOMEN
LUNCH" In the delightful PAIL
MALL ROOM Of the Hotel Raleigh,
Evening star., 1946-01-06

chimes, barrels, steam cabinet, diet,
and shower, 10 times for $40; 20
times for $27.50. Ten half hour
Swedish massases, steam cabinet
and lamp, $3.50. 1879 r STREET
NV. MA. 7256.