davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-12-05
ANSWERS
Questions on Page Three)

Questions on Page Three)
1. Kislev; eight days.
2. Dedication; Feast of Lights
or Illumination and Feast of Ded-
icatiOn.
8. The successful struggle for
religious liberty carried on by the
Tsraelites under the Maccabees,
against their Syrian oppressors;
about 21OO years ago. 49,.
4. Because it's observance is
not enjOined in the Pentateuch;
Judas Maccabeus and the Elders
of Israel.
S. The kindling of the HanuIxah
lamp; HanerOt HaIaIu-MaOz Eur.
6. One on the first night, and
an additional one each succeeding
evening until the last, when eight
candles are lit.
Z. The Shamas.
8. AL Hanissim and HalIel
(SOngs of praise from the Psalms) i.
9. To q miracle which is said
to have occurred during the re-
dedication Of the Holy Temple by
Judas Maccabeus and his war
riOrs. When the perpetual lamp
was about to be Lit there was
found only one cruise containing
sufficient undefiled oil for one
day, but by a miracle it lasted
eight days, the time required for
the preparation of fresh oil.
10. Because it is not permitted
to do any work by the light of
the Hanulxah lamp.
IL. 1t is a ceremonial toy sim
liar to spinning top or revolving
die with bottom and top pieces on
OH 1O1I 0AuC0s
IL. Nun, gimmel, heb, shin;
they are the initial letters of four
words which, when put together,
make up the sentence "Nes GadOl
Hayah SHAM"
Is. "a great miracle was or
happened there"
IA. The Jews in the time of
the Maccabees who initiated Greek
culture and the Greek ways of life.
Is. He ordered the Jews to
abandon their sacred religious
practices and to worship Greek
idols, erecting affairs in every
town and village.
16. Mattathias, the High Priest,
with his five sons; Modin.
IL. Hannah.
18. Judas Maccabeus; from the
following inscription on Judas
banner: ''Mi KamoIxha Baelim
Adonai" (''WhO is like unto Thee,
among the mighty, o LOrd?").
The initial letters in this Hebrew
sentence make up the MKBI.
10. Emmaus GIGS b. G. E.)
20. He proceeded to cleanse
1L1ISn~Ao %V.o RToIxv UIo,.nnI0
Evening star., 1947-08-27
T.. A. Reed Retires;
Agriculture Expert

Clarence A. Reed, Takoma Park
Md, nut culture specialist of the
Agriculture Department. has retired
after 40 years of scientific work for
the Government.
During his long career in the field,
Mr.. Reed has written long list of
bulletins and papers dealing with
nuts and their culture. The articles
dealing with various kinds of nuts
in the new editions Of the Ency-
clopedia Britannica were written by
him.
The Agriculture Department cred
tied Mr.. Reed with development OF
two improved varieties of fllberts,
crosses of American and European
species, now being propagated by
nurserymen
Mr.. Reed was born at Howell,
Mich, spent his boyhood on his
fathers fruit farm and obtained his
bachelor of science degree from
Michigan Agricultural College in
1905. He served on the staffs of the
Maryland Agricultural College and
the West Virginia Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station and was assisting
State entomologist and pathologist
Of Maryland before Joining the Agri-
culture Department in 1907.
He is president of the Northern
Nut Growers Association.
Evening star., 1947-08-27

dant and at their lowest prices.
Norge-freeze as much as you can.
Your food-savings should pay for
your Freezer in a short time. The
new vertical type Norge has 6 COM
partments with 6 doors and freezes
and stores 210 lbs. of food. This
Norge resembles the refrigerator
and balances kitchen arrangement.
And it has the same kind of reach
in convenience. Be sure to use some
of the room for meats, fish, poultry
and dairy products. Here's a tip
about meat:
Use the butcher" wrap; place
the portion on the diagonal for
both inner and outer wraps.
Make both snug to exclude air
and keep meat fiat.
Evening star., 1947-08-27

own mark on borrowed ideas we've
made our own like this: French-fry or
make potato chips out of sweet po-
totoes. Crvnehy. tosty and different.
Next time you buy Sweets" try them
for yourself. And tonight try this:
Droin porboiIed green pepper shells
end fill with hoshed or diced pototoes
in a cheese sauce. Bake as usual with
or without buttered crumbs on top.
This makes a particularly good side
dish served with either hot or cold ham
for dinner. For luncheon it makes q
hearty entree all by itself.
Evening star., 1947-08-27

-. VANILLA ICE CREAM
2 teaspoons Minute Gelatine
y cup sugar 2cups milk
Dash of salt l cup cream
teaspoon vanilla
Combine Minute Gelatine, sugar
and salt in saucepan. Add milk.
Heat over medium fame till gela-
tine dissoIves. Stir constantly,
about 2 to 3 min. do not boiD.
Remove from heat. Chill. When
slightly thickened fold in cream
(whipped) and vanilla. Set con-
troll of refrigerator freezing tray
at lowest temperature. Beat
when partially frozen till fluffy.
Freeze 80 min. in tray. Stir.
Then freeze till firm. Time: 3-4
hours. Yield: l quart.
Evening star., 1947-08-27
ARE YOU A colLEcToR7

TJAL THE coLLEcToR-her energy
II is bouadless, her zest for living
unquenchable. I daresay I follow
the collectors trail myself, track
ing down new ways to make wom-
ans work more interesting and less
burdensome. Therefore I urge you
to buy Boon Household Cleaner as
fast as you can get to q store. For
large surfaces, such as painted
woodwork and walls Boon is safe;
safe on hands, too. On linoleum
Evening star., 1947-08-27
LAST CALL FOR JELLY

directions. And next winter you'll
rejoice in cheering glasses of clear
sparkling jelly.
GRAPE JELLY
4 cups grape juice
7cups sugar
bottle Certo
Stem and crush about 3 lbs. fully
ripe Concord grapes. Add II cup
water, bring to a boil. cover and
simmer 10 min. Place in jelly
bag and squeeze out juice. Mix
sugar and juice in large sauce
pan, bring to a boil and add
Certo, stirring constantly. Then
bring to full rolling boil and boil
hard II min. Remove from fire,
skim, pour and paraffin at once.
Evening star., 1947-08-27

try moving sonpy's crib bit closer
to the window than usual. He'll
show his thanks for your thought
fulness. And probably he'll beam
his approval of your choice of his
first cereal, too-if it's Gerber's.
For Gerber's Cereals are specially
pleasing to baby's palate-special-
ly gentle with tiny tummies. Ger
ber's Cereal Food, Strained Oat-
meal and Barley Cereal all contain
added iron, calcium. phosphorus
and B-complex vitamins. So ask
your doctor how soon you can start
your pride n JOY on Gerber's.
Evening star., 1947-08-27
GAY NEW PROMISE

CpEND YOUR VACATION outdoors this
- year even if you are chef at your
summer cottage. Your biggest head
ache-scrubbing greasy pots and
pans-will disappear If you use
Swift's Cleanser. Packaged in polka
dots (take your choice of red, green
or blue) this wonder working
Evening star., 1947-08-27

Coffee, plus a two-way. measure
master spoon. Send 15e to cover
postage to Borden's Instant Coffee.
Dept. 827, P.O. Box "a, New York 8,
NY. so you can join me in true
coffee enjoyment Hot or iced its
magic convenience and exception
ally fine flavor will win you just as
it did me. And because it's 1000
pure coffee it's economical too!
Evening star., 1947-08-27

SLAW WITH TANGY DRESSING
Sc. finely cut cabbage
q tsp. salt
11a tsp. sugar
l small onion, chopped fine
large carrots, grated
Tbsp. vinegar or lemon juice
u c. light cream or evap. milk
Combine cabbage, seasOnings
and vegetables. Mix milk and
vinegar, pour over cabbage. Toss -
lightly.
That's just one of the many fine
recipes in the September American
Home, on the news stands now. Be
sure to buy a copy. Or if you can't
get 1t, borrow one from your
neighbor.
Evening star., 1947-08-27
PUNCH BOWL NIGHTS

ON ONE OF those hot summer eve
" nings get out that big punch
bowl and plenty of those tall d2-oz
bottles of Pepsi-Cola chilling in
your icebox. Crush some ice and
then
Mix As bottles of Pepsi with Y
cup each lemon and orange juice,
cup cider and n cup sugar.
Be sure to stir we'll.
Evening star., 1947-08-27

floors or inlaid linoleum table and
desk tops it is perfect. No rubbing,
mopping or scKubbing halts your
quick, easy progress to the finish
of these jobs. Even for small OBJ
jects, your rare bits of porcelain or
your imported tiles, use Boon. It
cuts down hazards Of byeakage for
no rinsing and drying are needed
and there is no unnecessary han
ding of priced pieces. Boon is made
by the makers of Clorox-and my
last word-Boon is thrifty!
Evening star., 1947-08-27
HOT WEATHER LIFT

L1vEN THE MOST ORDINARY, everyday
e. dishes are lifted up to perfec-
ton by a few drops of Tabasco.
There's no other seasoning like it.
Tabasco adds life and zest to cold
or hot soups, fish, meat, vegetables.
salads and their dressings. Look
When making creamed salmon
add sliced, hard-cooked eggs, l
Tbsp. minced parsley and a dash
Of Tabasco.
Evening star., 1947-08-27
Two-Heuded RuttIesnuke
Found in West Virqiniu
By the Associated Press

ny fhe AsSociofed Press
LOGAN. w. Va.-Harold Williams
went raspberry picking with his sis
ter, heard an ominous rattling In
the grass and recoiled from a foot
long snake with two heads-both of
them well-formed and poised to
strike.
Despite pleadings from his sister,
Williams captured the queer reptile
with a forked stick. The rattler
died some days later in captivity.
Evening star., 1947-08-27

One Meat. Try this attractive plate
yourself for your next easy evening.
Expect praise:
Sliced Spam-broiled
Fried apple rings
Baby Carrots-buttered
Garnish plate with watercress
or parsley.
euan lends itself with such ease to
sandwiches, canapes and egg dishes
with countless variations it's a "a
hour q day friend. And no waste!
Evening star., 1947-08-27

cleanser lives up
to it's promise of
gayety. It's an
instant grease
cut ter, eve r
scratches any
thing and pol
ishes as it cleans.
Speaking of vaca-
tions and other
pood things
Evening star., 1947-08-27
SUMMERS SAVING TIME

TN WINTER you can dish up a meal
/ as gay and crispy-fresh as in
summer. That's your reward for
home freezing in your Norge verti-
cal home freezer. Summertime is
buying time for fruits and vege-
tables when they are most abun-
Evening star., 1947-08-27
LET'S HAVE ICE CREAM!

ANYTIME is ice cream time but in
"A summer it's all the time. Make
it at heme-so easy with Speed-up
Minute Gelatine. Here's their basic
recipe. For variations add fresh
fruit when partially frozen...
Evening star., 1947-08-27
PERFECT FIT

NTo ONE is comfortable with a
IN hostess who spends most of
your visit fussing with food. She
could entertain without effort
have simple, appetizing suppers-
if she'd make SPAN her Number
Evening star., 1947-08-27

deIlclOuS cold beV-
erage without any
fuss. My wish has
come true! Bor-
den's want to give
my readers a gen.
erous jar of their
wonderful Instant
Evening star., 1947-08-27

VIXEN IT COMES to the last jelly
w making of the season, it doesn't
pay to take chances. There won't
be another chance! So I always
urge folks to make grape jelly with
Certo and be certain their jelly
Evening star., 1947-08-27
CONTINUED STORY

TlHIs IS HOW one woman made
/ fast friends with a newcomer to
her community. AS the van un-
loaded she appeared with a big
Evening star., 1947-08-27
GIFT FOR MY READERS

TvERY TIME I have a glass of iced
Il coffee, wish I could tell every
flushed homemaker struggling with
pots and grounds how to have this
Evening star., 1947-08-27
SUMMER NOTES ON MAPS

vIYHEN BABY takes his forty Winks"
w in the carriage-hoist up the
hood so he won't simmer in the
hot summer sun. For indoor maps,
Evening star., 1947-08-27

when you're home again Swift's
Cleanser in the Polka-dot package
will be your new means to quick
leisure and brighter house.
Evening star., 1947-08-27

bOWl ana ner
September copy
of Am erican
Home M Maga-
zine from which
she had taken
the recipe for
what was in
that welcoming
L~-,1
Evening star., 1947-08-27
JESSIE5MzEbaQk
by Jessie De Both

Love Pootoes Who Doesn't? But How Shall We Have Them
MASHED Hoshed Boxed Fried? pao English
chips,
Evening star., 1947-08-27

With Pepsi Cola
only half-a-cent
an ounce Cor less) ,
you can mix this
delicious, frosted
drink for next to
nothing. Compare
the cost of Pepsi
Evening star., 1947-08-27

nationally advertised beverages in
to 9 OF. sizes-and know you can
always serve a big crowd bounti-
fully for very little money.
Evening star., 1947-08-27

comes out Just right-not too stiff.
not too runny. You can't 60 wrong
if you follow these simple Certo
Evening star., 1947-05-17

The Harrison
Bible Class Of
st. Luke,s Meth
odist g b ur h
will be taught
by the Rev. G.
Howard Lamb
din.
M rs. 10y
r e e him g has
been e1ected t d
president OF the
Enlnalis Class of
lexington Pres
cyterian Church.
The Bette %.
An1iss Bible
Class of Calvary
Evening star., 1947-05-17

group decided to start nondenomi-
national Sunday school. Mr.. Da-
dunn was elected superintendent.
During the winter Of 1912 the
members worshipped in several
homes. While the frame building
was being constructed they met in
an open air chapel near the home
of Nelson j. Jewett on Rock Spring
road.
The acre lot on which the present
church stands was given to the con-
gregation by T. B. Jewell, who also
reserved an adjoining acre to be
sold to the membership whenever it
was wanted at half the market value
at the time of purchase. This op-
ton was taken up about 1925.
DR.. Franklin Noble, who took
charge of the initial services, as a
visiting minister, was engaged as the
first pastor of the church in October,
1912. He remained until 1914, being
succeeded by the Rev. Frank N.
Greeley in April, 1915.
Succeeding pastors have been the
Reys. Henry Clews, 1920-23; Frank
lin Winter, 1884, and Harvey w.
Goddard, 1924-31.
Charter members still active are:
Col, and Mrs. w. w. Burns, Charles
w. Rohrer, Mr.. Jewett, Howard D.
Crocker, Mrs. Herbert c. Hunter and
Mrs. Howard P. Wrenn. Mr.. Rohrer.
now treasurer of the church, served
as Sunday school superintendent %
years.
An unusual feature of the church
Evening star., 1947-05-17
18th Convention
Of Capital Area
Disciples Of Christ

The Seventieth Annual Conven-
ton Of the Capital Area Churches
of Christ Disciples) win begin
Monday in the Minnesota Avenue
Christian Church, closing with the
evening session on Wednesday.
The guest preacher Is the Rev.
Dr.. Roy G. Snodgrass, minister Of
the First Christian Church, ANA
rillo, Tex. Other speakers Of note
will be DR.. II. B. Mccormick, In
dianapolis, Ind, president Of the
United Christian Missionary So
ciety; DR.. John A. Tate, Richmond,
Va, executive secretary Of the Vir-
ginia Christian Missionary Society;
the Rev. Allen B. Stanger, Rich,-
mond, Va, director of Religious
Education for the Chesapeake area; |;
DR.. John A. Booth, Indianapolis
Ind, executive secretary of the
Board of Church Extension; and
Mrs. Joseph. M. Smith, missionary
to China.
On Monday at 7:45 pm, viii
feature a concert by the Lynch
burg College Touring Choir.
The Rev. Ralph w. Frame, min
lister OF the First Christian Church,
Alexandria, Va, Is the convention
president. DR.. T. T. Roberts is the
host pastor.
1t is expected that more than six
hundred delegates will attend.
Evening star., 1947-05-17

derWerken was Rev. r. r. Hunter.
taken from the trolley station, long
since gone, nearby on the line run
ming between Rosslyn and Great
Falls. In 1899 the name was changed
to the Rock Spring Congregational
Church.
The frame building was completed
in October, 1912, and the congrega-
ton worshiped in it until the pres
sent brick church was built, on the
same property, in 1910. The older
structure, known as Neighborhood
House, is used today for many COM
munity activities. The pulpit in the
present church is dedicated to Ma
rion E. Crockett, a member who died
at 18 years of age.
Origin of the Rock Spring Church
goes back to a meeting by families
living in the section at the home Of
A. H. Dadum in January, 1911. The
Evening star., 1947-05-17
Canon {. G. Essex
viii Speak Twice
Here tomorrow

Canon 3. g. Essex Of Cambridge,
England. win b the guest preacher
1T II An. tomorrow at the Church
|of the Epiphany and at pm. At
st. Johns Church. Lafayette Square.
He IS honorary canon Of Eli Ca
thedral. proctor In convocation.
vicar of the University Church,
Cambridge, and formerly vice presi-
dent OF Ridley College, which IS the
theological college Of Cambridge
University. He Is on q six-month
preaching tour through the United
States and Canada.
Z His subject at the II o'clock serv-
Ice win be The Royal Road to I'M
mortal Glory
The Rev. G. Leslie Glenn, rector
of st. Johns, win conduct the adult
seminar at 10 am.
Evening star., 1947-05-17

vision HUI u ". =. Ems
within the spirit Of Tekoa that he
went north to the capital Of Israel,
holding no credentials other than
his sense Of Z Divine call. Amos
boldly address the possessors Of
privilege, "Ye who
Amos begins his written prophecy
with q condemnation Of surrounding
nations, which had gone up against
Gods people, and had perished. It
is to be remembered, ID our hour Of
international crisis, that God deals
with nations, as with individuals.
As He destroyed the wicked powers
OF old, 20 He may be at work in our
own day. Never was more timely
teaching than that Righteousness
exalteth q nation, but sin is q re-
proach to any people.
Our basic ills today are indifer-
ence to God and His clear truth:
q materialism that perverts justice
In pursuit Of gain; a disregard of
the divine rights of the poor and
the underprivileged; and failure
Of God-given brotherhood. Our
Golden Text holds the urgent truth
for the times: Seek good, and not
evil, that ye may live"
The Sunday school Lesson for
May Is, Is 'The Struggle for Social
Justice Of Amos.
Evening star., 1947-05-17


Methodist Church Joined the Or
ganized Bible Glass Association.
Officers are Russell Savil1e, teacher;
Mrs. D. w. Lum. president; Mrs. B.
r. Schu1tze, vice president; Mrs.
Lafar Lipsconb, secretary: Mrs. @. j.
Mcdowell, corresponding secretary,
and Mrs. II. E. Graf, treasurer.
The Golden Rule and I viii
Glasses of Union Methodist Church
will hold a joint meeting tomorrow
at pm.
The Rev. Virgil M. Hobbs viii
teach the Templemen's Bible Glass
of Temple Baptist Church.
The Conway Class OF Epworth
Methodist Church elected Mrs. Cora
Reigles, president; Mrs. Margaret
Rice, vice president; Mrs. Marjorie
Spooner, secretary; Miss Vahntee
Adams, treasurer, and Mrs. Elsie
Vaughan, corresponding secretary.
The j. o. Y. Glass elected Mrs. Mary
Funk, president; Miss Carrie Link,
Mrs. Essie Eggeling, Mrs. Mildred
Kirby, Mrs. Flora Kitchen, vice
presidents; Mrs. Amy Meyerhoffer,
corresponding secretary; Miss Bessie
Newberry, recording secretary; Mrs.
Neva Brewer, Miss Grace Durn-
baugh and Mrs. Grace Smathers
teachers. A dinner will be held at
the Methodist Church, Clinton, Md.
on Tuesday.
The Trinity Mems Glass of Trinity
Methodist Church will have Herbert
McMurray as guest teacher.
The Burial Glass of Calvary Bap-
tist Church will be taught by Mrs.
Brooks Hays.
The Wesley Mems Glass of Bright
wood Park Methodist Church elect
ed P. M. Barrows, president; M. M.
Menefee, vice president; w. D. VIII
son, secretary, E. M. Ebert, assistant;
C. A Armstrong, treasurer, e. v.
Ricard, assistant, and Homer Smith,
teacher.
Representative John M. Robsion
of Kentucky will be the guest
teacher of the Berean Glass of Ninth
Street Christian Church.
E. F. Lacey will speak to the Clyde
Kelly Glass of Chevy Chase Presby-
terian Church.
The Mems Glass of Eldbrooke
Methodist Church will hold its an
nual dinner and election Tuesday at
$50 pm. J. Fred johnson, jr, OF
the Federal Communications Conn
mission will speak.
Miss Mary Louise McRae will adj
dress the Susannah Wesley Glass Of
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church.
Evening star., 1947-05-17
n Lesson
For il,e n EEK !
by William 4 Ellis

Amos, Workineman prophet.
knew. al the hardslips Of the
|toilerthe heavy burdens, the cold
nights, the hot JudeAn days, the
Evening star., 1947-05-17
By cospor Names

Thirty-flve years ago today q
small group Of men and women
broke ground at what is now Rock
Spring and Little Falls roads, n,
Evening star., 1947-05-17
Organized
Bible Glasses
By Dr. Poae Mex. Etchi

Mai. Neal M. Wherry win be the
quest teacher at the Golden Page
Glass Of Anacostia Methodist
Church.
Evening star., 1947-05-17
Rev. ]. II. Stein 10 Preach
Al First cong eeaiional

The Rev. Joseph H. Stein, super
intendent of the Middle Atlantic
Conference of Congregational
Christian Churches VII 81 guest
speaker 1t II an. tomnrrow at the
FIRST Congregational Church His
topic win BE- The Time Is Now.
The Young Woanens Club annual
spring banquet win Be held Tuesday
at 6:15 pm. Or. Alfred W. Hurst.
pastor of Cleveland Park Congre-
gational Church, win Be the speaker.
The Rev. Robert =. Lee, pastor Of
ESt. Luke's Lutheran Church. Silver
Spring, Nd. viii be guest speaker
at the church dinner on Thursday
ct 6:15 pm.
Evening star., 1947-05-17
5rtri,na

FRIENDS NETTING tORTHoDOxl
18th and Irving Streets NV.
II A.m.--Meeting for worship. Welcome.
FRIENDS MEETING or WARRINGTON
2111 Florida Ave-
Meetings for Worship First Day {Sundayl
at IL an. All Interested are welcome.
Young People, $3.50 pm =.
Evening star., 1947-05-17

is the Carrie M. Rohrer library in
the basement. Starting a few years
ago with approximately 300 volumes,
it now has more than 1000 books.
The volumes, available to all people
in the community. circulate at the
rate of over hundred books a week.
The present pastor, the Rev. Paul
r. Hunter, came in 1882. A native OF
Bayhead, N. j., he attended Prince
ton University and is graduate OF
Hope College and New Brunswick
Theological Seminary. He has also
taken advanced studies at Union
Theological Seminary, New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter live at 5124
North Twenty-sixth road, Arlington
They have three children, Leonore
Is; Mary, IL, and James Boyd Hun
ter. T.
Evening star., 1947-05-17

The Sunday School Lesson for
May Is, Is "The Struggle for Social
Justice Book Of Amos.
Evening star., 1947-05-17
Albright Memorial

Sunday win be fathers day at
Albright Memorial Church, starting
with . breakfast at 8 o'clock spon-
sored BY the high school class
taught BY Park Clifford.
The subject Of the Rev. George
e. Schnabel at II am. will be Faith
of Our Fathers The fathers will
#be recognized at this service and an
award given to the oldest father
present. At I pm. there viii be q
news broadcast, The Church
Marches On"
On Friday there viii be a family
night and open house.
Evening star., 1947-05-17

AllllS0u, v o.,
for a building
for S u n d a y
School meetings.
r W o d a y 6
later, May 10,
1912, ten men
a n d fif te e n
women organ
lied the Wander
werken Congre-
gational Church
in the home of
H. D. Crocker,
1854 N. Rock
Spring road.
The name Van
Evening star., 1947-05-17
HrntfrnHtal Mnltnraa

1ol5 D 81. NE.
o:30o.m.-WWDc.
1000 o.m.-Bible School.
II 100 o.nn. and 7:45 pm
Rev. Moody Presley. 0roduote
Asbury College, Post Groduote
Student University Of Richmond.
7:3Op.m.-Oreon Music.
The Little Church with the
Big Welcome.
Evening star., 1947-05-17

'l0uCHI1el54 O W1G
God-awaren man.
As he watched
his nocks, or
clim bet the
risky trees, he
thought q b ut
God and the
nations, ID great
sim p1icity y Of
faith and grasp
OF basic truth,
lifting his voice
upon the su-.
prenne truth.
So hotly did
his message and
Evening star., 1947-12-21
Poee 9

And So to Bed, by Frank T. Lyman, 493O Del Roy
ovenue. Bethesda, Nd. The Pictorial Magazine awards
S. prize for each published photograph by ocoI
omoteur All pictures submitted should bear the name
and address Of the photographed None will be returned
Evening star., 1947-12-21

This exquisite niehteown is
lovely enough for O trousseou.
The bodice and brief sleeves
ore of dointy Ioce ond the full,
erocetuI skirt may be Of either
sotin or crepe. Diono Lynn of
Paramount Pictures models the
gown. Picture Pottern Of the
Week No. l444 comes in sizes
II, IA. Is. l8 and 20. Size
ia requires 4Ks yords Of IS or
80 inch noterioI, with | yord
Of Ioce.
The foil and winter issue Of
FASHION. containing q voriety
Of suggestions for the woman
who sews, olso is ovoiloble for
25c.