davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23
FABRICS

ENGLISH eRETONNES in colorful Floral
designs, 3" and so" wide, from
s.75 per yard
SEMI GLAZED cHINTzEs, %" and so"
wide, from $50 per ysrd
QUAINT TO1LEs DE JOUY, including au-
thentic copies Of rare old designs exclusive
with US, 81" and so" wide, from
SIPS per yard
HAND BLOCKED ENGLISH LINENS, in a
selection of backgrounds and color effects,
32'' and so" wide, from Sis per yard
EASEMENT FABRICS, 50" wide, priced at
500 and 5000 per yard
DAMAsKs, in a variety of designs, so"
wide, start at s2zs per yard
BROCADEs, rich in texture and colorings,
IS" and so" wide, from 800 per yard
AN EXCELLENT grouping Of Tapestries,
ideal coverings for an occasional chair or
sofa, so" wide, from s5zs per yard
VELVET, 26" wide 500 per yard
FREEZES, so" wide, from $3.50 per yard
MOHAIR, so" wide, from $1,000 per yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23

n Mahogany and Maple Dining Suite Of
Sheraton design, in ten pieces, with five
side chairs and one arm chair covered in
Muslin, has been reduced to $4,000
Il Dining Room Group in the Colonial
spirit, made of Walnut Veneer and Gum
wood is in ten pieces. The FIVE side chairs
and one arm chair are covered in Muslin,
and the China Cabinet is glassed. Com
plete, it is now =. $4,000
Il Queen Anns Groab in Walnut and
Maple, complete in ten pieces, with four
side chairs and two arm chairs covered in
Muslin carries the Sale price Of $4,000
Other Dining Reom G'vatt, ten pieces
3ph $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23
BED ROOM
FURNITURE

Colonial Bed Room SUITE, with Twin Beds,
reproduction Colonial Chippendale Mir
rors over Vanity and Bureau; with Chit
fonier, Night Table, Chair and Bench,
eight pieces, complete, in Mahogany it is
$025oo
With full size bed, seovn pieces complete, $575
Il Sheraton Group in Mahogany, with Sleigh
front Beds, Mirrors attached to Vanity
and Bureau; Chifonier, Chair, Bench,
Toilet Mirror and Night Table; complete
in nine pieces is now $O1SOO
Full size bed, eight pieces, $4,000
Il Colonial Bed Room G,oat, of Walnut
Veneer, eight pieces complete, including
Twin Beds. is now 1880
Other Bed Room Suites, complete witb
1win Beds, up to $4,000
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-23
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS
GIRL RESERVES TO
ATTEND ANNUAL
MTD-WINTER CAMP

Girl Reserves annual midwintcr
camp at Hipass Saturday will be
attended by SO girls from the val
lev. Advisors who will chaperonc
the party include Mrs. Evalina
Moore, and Misses Helen Scott,
Margaret Lee, Edith Hedrick, Helen
Wallace, Marian McGlashan, and
Frances Adams.
The big motor truck that the Hi
wants club is furnishing for the
trim will leave at a. m. Saturday
and return at 10 o'clock Sunday
night.
Hiking and Sunday religious
service will be included in the
week end program.
This outing viii ne preceded by
Girl Reserve leap wear party to
be given tonight at the high school
gymnasium. after which a number
of girls will spend the night in
the gym in preparation for the early
start tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-23
MRS. JOHN CANTON
ELECTED HEAD OF
---- MUSIC SECTION

Music Section of Woman S Ten
Thousand club yesterday elected
Mrs. John Canton chairman for the
Forthcoming year with Mrs. f. NJ
Maurer as vice chairman and Mrs
Don Rex as secretary treasurer.
At the brief business meeting
that opened the session at the home
of the chairman, Mrs. F. A. Burger,
high jinks committee comprising
Mesdames H. V. Gray, j. d. Foss
and II. C. Diller was appointed by
the chair to arrange for the final
program of the year.
1t was also announced that the
next meeting of the section will
take place March II at the home of
Mrs. Don Rex with Nine. Katherine
Ward Kupelian as hostess.
]. G. Merritt, piano tuner for the
Imperial Music Co., gave an inter
esting talk on the mechanism of the
piano from the builder standpoint
and answered number of questions
put him by the section members.
Nine. Kupelian followed with a
short talk on the essentials of good
voice production and good singing.
Music for the day was contributed
by Miss Norma Benton who played
two very charming violin numbers.
accompanied by Mrs. Angela Me
Neece.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-23
CHARMING DINNER
PARTY GIVEN BY
MR.. AND MRS. HOLT

Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Holt enter
tanned graciously last evening with
one of series of small dinner and
bridge parties which they are giving
this spring at the Hotel Barbara
Worth.
At a table prettily decorated with
Easter tulips, iris and delphinium
covers were placed for Mr.. and Mrs
f. R. c. Fenton, Mr.. and Mrs. ArtlI-
ur Edgar, Mr.. and Mrs. E. \. Nance
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Andrews
Dinner favors for the ladies were
pretty little compacts, and for the
ren, ash trays. t's
After dinner card tables were ar
ranged in Mr.. and Mrs. Holt s suite
Fries for high score were won by
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar while Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrews received consolation
prize.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-23
Rotary Members
Enjoy Program

Yesterday s meeting of the FL
Ccntro Rotary Club, with President
Warren Currier presiding, and DR.
y. f, Dupont acting as chairman,
was devoted to a program of Rotary
education as part of a comprehen'
sive and farreaching plan outline
Ey the international headquarters of
the organization.
Under the sponsorship of thr
Aims and Objects committee of the
local club, two members spoke on
previously assigned subjects; Doug
Dceble cndeavoring to present a
challenge to each member in an
swering the query, What Manner
Of Man is the Rotarian, - and Wilson
MeEuen speaking on the subject
1.-The Rotarians Responsibility to
His Vocation. -
The program was well balanced by
the work of Ed Rau, who demon
strated his ability to advantage in
the playing of two saxophone solos,
and, as well, by a round of group
singing under the leadership of
'crcie Thacker.
Guests present included Carl {.
Ernst, FL Centre; Frank Weed,
Fred Henking, San Diego; G. G.
Eaekus, Los Angeles; Charles Wer
gon and j. J. McNerney.
Visiting Rotarions introducing
themselves were, S. Quay Smith,
Krawley; w. A. Sanders, Santa
Cruz; p. A. Murray, Holtvillc;
Percy S. King, Napa.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-23
INFORMAL BRIDGE
GIVEN BY DIR. AND
MRS. ". E.. DUPONT

DR.. and Mrs. Norman F. Dupont
were host and hostess last evening
at an informal bridge party.
Spring flowers in profusion were
used to brighten the rooms and the
saare tolors were brought out in the
dainty refreshments served at the
card tables following the play.
High score holders were Mrs. f.
o. Carter and j. r. Fahs, who re
ceived first prizes. while consola-
tion prize was won by Mrs. En-
NETT Clements.
Enjoying the affair were Mr.. and
Mrs. Emmett Clements, DR.. and
Mrs. f. O. Carter and their house
guests. Mrs. f. II. Addison and
Mrs. II. NJ. Vinsel of Nevada,
Iowa, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Heald-
Mr.. and Mrs. X. B. Perkins, Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Edgar, DR.. and Mrs.
J. A. Bowman. Mr.. and Mrs. J. r.
Fahs. Mr.. AMI Mrs. John t. Rice
and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kenyon.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-23
Kiwanis Picnic
At Jacumba

Kiwanis club s valley wide picnic
will take place at Jacumba April !,
ii was announced today by Will
Bennington, in charge of arrange
ments. In view of the fact that about
500 people are expected it WAS
thought advisable to. abandon the
plan of picnicking in Painted canyon
and hold the picnic at a spot more
favorable for handling large
crowd.
Each Kiwanis club in the valley
5 preparing to take the scout troop
which it is sponsoring and these
boys, together with the children of
club members will make sizeable
representation of the younger set.
Brawley Kiwanians are arranging
for Il day nursery to care for the in
fants and run-abouts so that par
Cnts can have some freedom to en-
icy the day.
The feature of the big picnic will
be Il barbecue of baby beef, with
which the commissary committee
plans to serve a complete meal, ask
ing for contributions of salad and
cakes only. One week from today
requests will be sent out to the
wives of members for these latter
articles. Dishes and silver will be
provided by the clubs.
Indoor baseball games will pro-
l.ably be featured during the after-
uonn os PravIny and Calexjcn each
have teams and it is likely that the
roy Scouts will contribute some
thing to the sport program.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-23
MUSICAL PROGRAM
FEATURE OF M. E..
CHURCH DINNER

A large company of members and
friends of the Methodist church
gathered last evening in the social
hall for dinner, followed by an
excellent program arranged by Rev
4. f. Schultz.
The program was put on by the
Rotary Male quartet, comprising
Messrs. Vern DeTar, Percie Thack-
err, George Paulin and \. f.
Schultz, with Douglas Deeble as ac-
companist. There were a number
of highly enjoyable selections by
the quartet as we'll as solos by Per
Gle Thacker, who sang "The Desert
Song" and George Paulin who sane
a song called "Imperial Valley.
words and music of which were the
work of Douglas Decide.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-23

Moorpark, Ventura county, is get
ing ready for its annual apricot
show and promises added attrac-
tions this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-23
NUMBER OF PRETTY
AFFAIRS FOR MISS
LENORE FALLON

In compliment to Miss Lenora
Fallon of Long Beach who is the
house guest this week of Mrs. A. w
Bunte, Il number of pleasant affairs
have been given and are in prospect.
Among the pleasautest of these was
an Easter bridge given last night
ty Mr.. and Mrs. Pcrcie Thacker at
their home on Brighton Avenue.
Yellow and white was the color
scheme used in the flowers, favors
and refreshments.
Prizes awarded for high bridge
scores we've won by Mrs. +. r. Gun
ringham and Mark Washburn while
consolation awards were received by
Miss Fallon AMI Mrs. Lcta Bryan.
Miss FaIlon also received a guest
prize.
Yesterday was also the birthday
of Mrs. Cunningham and with the
serving of refr' shments she was
presented with a handsome yellow
frosted birthday cake, glowing with
76 tiny tapers.
The company included Mr.. and
Mrs. \. W, Bunte, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
\. Tondro, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Seheniman. Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Her
ring, Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Cunning
Lam, Mr.. and Mrs. J. s. Hallowell
end Mr. and Mrs. W. j. Webb Of
Imperial Mrs. Lcta Bryan, Mrs
Winnifred McIvcr, Miss Fallor,
Mcsscrs Mark Wash burn, Walter
Burch of Los Angeles and VIII
Bennington.
Another delightful affair given
for Miss Fallon was the bridge
luncheon with which Mrs. w. A..
Tondro entertained at her Wensley
avenue home yesterday. Her guests
Included the honoree, Mrs. w. A.
Bunte, Mrs. Percic Thackcr, Mrs.
W. J. Webb of Imperial, Miss Estelle
Needham, and Mrs w. +. Hendry Of
CalcXico.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-23
Social Brevities

Chapter AN, p. +. O. will meet
Monday for luncheon at the home
Ct Mrs. O. G. Horne, with Mrs. c.
L. Sones as assistant hostess. Mrs
Warren Currier will have charge OF
the afternoon program which will
tt on the subject of modern Ger
many.
Mrs. Roy Breedlove has as her
house guest her father, c. Fred
Henking of San Diego.
Mrs. John NJ. Collision of Los Ang-
eles is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Eugene Ross, for q few weeks.
DR.. j. +. Foncannon returned
from San Diego yesterday where he
W ent to meet his sister, Mrs. Clara
+. Stevens of Beatrice, Nebraska
Mrs. Stevens will be a guest at the
Fcneannon home for some weeks.
The tea which the Presbyterian
guild was to have given Saturday
afternoon in the church has beer
postponed indefinitely and the at
tention of all members is called to
tris announcement.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. l.. McCrory mo-
tored to Pasadena today to be the
week end guests of Mrs. Evelyn
Brooks Clifford. Mrs. Clifford, it
will be RECALLED, recently contri-
buted $1,000 toward a mess hall for
the Boy Scouts camp in the La
guna mounatins. She has made 9th
cr generous gifts to the valley
scouts, as well.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-23
THE WEATHER

Los ANGELES AND VICINITY:
Mostly cloudy unsettled weather
tonight and Saturday, but probably
20 rainfall of Importance. Moderate
temperature.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA;: =
Fair cast, cloudy and unsettled
west portion tonight and Saturday
continued mild; gentle variable"
winds.
Orange county has decided TO
keep open throughout the year its
tuberculosis prevcntorium in Santi-
ago Canyon.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-23
Cattle Smugglers
Fined By Court

Jose and Walter Neideffer and
John Lundy of Bonds Corner en-
tered pleas of guilty to charges of
conspiring to defraud the govern
ment when arraigned before Judge
Jennings in San Diego, L. S. District
court, Wednesday afternoon. Each
of the Neideffer boys was sentcn-
ccd to pay a fine of $500 while a
fine of 5000 was imposed against
Lundy. The fines were paid,
The three men were arrested by
Chief Sheppard of the L. S. Cns-
toms department, stationed at Cal,
cxico some time ago, charged with
having brought IA number of cows
into the country from Mexico and
conspiring to defraud the govern
lrent out Of the money due on the
animals as duty.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-23
LENTEN TEA TO BE
HELD AT WATSON
HOME MARCH 29

The annual Lcnten missionary tea
of St. Paul Episcopal guild which
was announced for March - w'4l
be given on Mar, ~ instead, at
the home of Mrs. r. y. Watson.
There will be a guild meeting
from 2:30 to p. m. and after that
the guild members will be hostesscs
20 the general public at missionary
tea.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-23
E. ~. DEYO WILL
GIVE PROGRAM AT
CHURCH MEETING

E. n. Deyo is to furnish a pro
gram on Hawaii at the Presbyter-
ian Missionary meeting Monday
evening, March 26, in the church
auditorium at 7:30 clock.
The missionary societies of al
other El Centre churches have been
invited to attend and the Prcsby-
terian women are making plans for
a social hour with the serving of re
freshments TO follow the program.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-23
Brawley Man
Found Insane

r. A. Sovrcn, 76, of Brawley was
adiudgcd insane by Judge Percy ).
King following hearing in super
ior court, department two, yester-
day afternoon. Sovren was arrested
by Brawley police few days ago
and was turned over to the county
authorities for observation. Com
rlaint against him was filed by
George Wright, deputy sheriff.
Testimony was introduced to
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-23

The Home Telephone Company of
Covina, Los Angeles = county, has
been sold to a corporation having
national interests.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-23

show that the man was suffering
from delusions. Witnesses said that
he seemed to think that there were
murders going on daily in the Vie
unity of Brawlcy and that each
morning he could see the bodies pe-
ing carried away.
Court physicians, DR.. l.. c. House
and DR.. c. S. Brooks examined the
man and reported that he was suf-
fering from senile demcntia and
paralysis agitous. The court order
ed the man committed to Patton.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-23
BUSINESS WOMEN
TO GIVE ANNUAL
DANCE APRIL IL

The Business Women S club are
making preparations for their an
nual dance to be given April Is at
the Masonic temple ball room.
Mrs. Winnifred McIver is head
of the committee in charge of the
affair and she will be assisted by
Misses Esther Haworth, Ruth Mar
able and Gratia Scott.
The Washington times., 1928-12-15
R A c { Meeting
To CONVENE

The National Inter-racial Confer.
ence. meeting which liz to be
participated in by various welfare
agencies and organizations who are
interested in the problem of race
relationships in this country viii
open a three-day session here to-
morrow evening at Howard Uni
versity.
Charles s. Johnson, professor OF
sociology, Fisk University, Nasn-
vile, Tenn, will deliver the open
ing address. The day sessions of
the conference are scheduled to be
held in the auditorium of the
Interior Department Building. and
the night meetings at Howard Uni
tersity.
The organizations and some of
the personnel invited to participate
are the Committee on Interracial
Cooperation of the South. the Amer.
ican Social Hygiene Association, the
National Association for the Ad-
Society of Friends, the Protestant
Episcopal Church, the National
Catholic Welfare Conference, the
national boards of the Y. M. G. A.
and the Z. w. c. A., and other
bodies.
DR.. Raymond Pearl of Johns
Honkins University DIR. Herbert
Miller, of Ohio state University,
Prof. Charles E.. Merriam, OF Chi
cago University; Dr. r. r.. Motion
| of ruskegee; Louis l. Dublin of the
Metropolitan INSURANCE Company,
and w. n. Deak, of the Brother.
mood of Railroad Trainmen will be
among the outstanding speakers.
The Washington times., 1928-12-15
Carnival Ball

The Secretary Of Labor and
Mrs. James j. Davis. Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Clyde Kelly
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harley r.
Wilson will be guests in the box
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred G.. Bros
seau at the Carnival costume
ball of the District League Of
American Pen Women, Tuesday
evening. at the Willard Hotel.
Mrs. Brosseau has named her
box for Grace Thompson Seton's
new book, Nimrod's Wife. and
the costumes to be worn by the
hostess and her guests will be
representative Of characters in the
book. Mrs. Brosseau, who Is
president general of the Ma.
tional Society Daughters OF the
American Revolution, will arrive
in Washington Monday from
her home In Greenwich, Conn,
She Is affiliated with the Con.
necticut branch Of the League
OF American Pen Women.
An illustrated lecture on The
Church Flag In Annapolis will.
be given by James j Coale on
Monday afternoon at o'clock in
the home Of Former Representa-
tive and Mrs. Thomas w. Phil.
lips, jr., on sixteenth Street.
sponsors OF the lecture are Mrs.
The Washington times., 1928-12-15
BALTIMORE PRODUCE

BALTIMORE, Dec. 15.- Eggs
demand and trading light. Market
very duh: few sales. On the Balti-
more butter and egg exchange there
were No sales. Nearby. fresh gath.
cred firsfs offered at 40c; no bids:
Tknnessee current receipts Offered
Al CSC: no bids. Street sales. small
lots. nearby, current receipts, can
died, mostly around 4Oc. Receipts
Butter, 81 tubs: eggs, l.269 cases.
Live PouItry-C Chickens: Young,
colored. as to sire, 27@28c; leghorns'
as to size, 24@25c. Olds POUNDS
and over. 2602Sc: 8 to az pounds,
2O@23c; leghorns and other ilgnt
stock. 2OO22c: ROSTERS. 16Q2Oc. Iur. II
KEYS. Young, . pounds and over =
MSSc: old hens, 35c: old toms, $50
34c. Ducks: White Pekins. young,
1 mounds and over, 23@25c; puddle,
I hounds and over, 22024c; mus
cow. Young. 4 pounds and over. ~
O24c. ali kinds. small and thin, 10
n 2Oc. Geese: Nearby, 22@24c;
Kent island. 24025c; Western and
Southern. 2Om22c. Guineas: Young,
IA pounds and over. S5@SOc:
smaller. 5O065c. Pigeons: Young and
old. per pair. 25@SOc.
Dressed Poultry tundrawn, head
and feet onl-T Turkeys: Young, $50
4Oc: old toms, 32@35c. Chickens:
Young, 2S@3Oc; mixed. old and
young, 25@2Sc. Ducks: Young, Is
a 30c. Geese: Nearby, 26028c; West
ern and Southern, 24@26c. Rabbits:
Nearby. $2.50@4.50; Southern and
Western, $2.50@4: all sections, fair
condition, $1.50@2.
The Washington times., 1928-12-15
SOCIETY


Senator and Mrs. James Reed
OF Missouri were the dinner guests
last evening Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jean
Delattre-Seguy.i Of Chicago and
San francisco, who entertained
at the Mayflower.
~
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Charles r.
Summerall will entertain small
company at a dinner.dance this
evening at the Army Navy and
Marine Corps Country club in
compliment TO Miss Luvie Moore.
-
Gen. ItaIo Balbo, italian under
secretary of state for aeronautics,
was the honor guest at luncheon
today Of the air attacIe OF the
Italian Embassy. Comdr. Silvio
Scaroni, who entertained at the
Mayflower. Covers were laid for
Al
The Washington times., 1928-12-15

wallace Radcliffe. Mrs. Charles
wood, Mrs. willard HI Brown.
son. and Mrs. William IL. Souther.
land.
Among those presiding at the
tea. which will follow, are Mrs.
George Barnet and Mrs, Joseph
Strauss.
The children's matinee for the
Junior League CIRCUS on Decenn-
ber 19 at the Auditorium prom.
ises to be especially gay as most
OF the box-holders have children
OF their own ana are preparing
to entertain groups Of young
guests.
Mrs. Walter Evans Edge, pres
ident OF the Junior League, has 9
box for the afternoon and others
who will have box parties are
Mrs. G. g. Glover. jr.. Mrs. Irwin
LaugTIin, Mrs. George Hewitt
Myers, Mrs. Donald McIkllew,
The Washington times., 1928-12-15
SUCCESS. SEEN
IN Va. DRIVE

ARLINGTON COUNTY, Dec. 10.
Tonight will see the Arlington
County Chamber of Commerce
drive lover the top with it's quota
OF $4,000 for the 1929 budget, It
was. confidently stated at the
luncheon melting today.
Dan WeigIe. director. announced
that OF TOO prospects, SO pledges
had been received and $500 col
lected. the report showed that only
13O prospects have been seen.
with such record for two
days work nothing hut success is
ours now: only a little more hard
work by those who have stood by
the organization ID needed, said
Weigle.
Beginning today, j. v. Turner, of
East Falls Church, will be in the of.
flee OF Sheriff Howard S. Fields
at the courthouse to start the dis
tribution Of the 1929 automobile IL
cense plates. He will be at the
courthouse each day until Janu-
airy Is.
Services at the Clarendon Presby-
terian Church tomorrow will be con-
Quoted BY the Rev. r. r. Boydan, OF
Groveland. n. r.
Al jury in the Circuit Court OF
Arlington county yesterday re-
turned q verdict for the plaintiff in
the case of the Franklin Insurance
Company against Edward Ducan, IN
which 1t was charged that . car
alleged to have been stolen from
the company had been purchased by
the defendant. The verdict provides
that the plaintiff shall recover the
car.
There viii be special meeting
OF the executive committee of the
Arlington county American Red
Cross with all workers in the
annual roll call drive Monday night
at the courthouse.
The Washington times., 1928-12-15
G 0 O D FELL 0|Ns
ASKED To ND
JOBLESS Y
t,1ortIn,led Z, from First Pare.

4Ontin1led from kirst ~ ke1
ganization for the purchase cf the
a thousand JOY sivers 70 the
world of misery cannot but reap
glorious reward.
Many ASK for Jobs
Many of the letters tfat come 70
the Good Fellow Editov. - not ask
FOR direct help, but plead that We
do our best to secure them posi-.
tions that they might secure ta9
necessary means To their own ana
their childrenss comfort.
No doubt there is 4 scarcity OL
work. right now. and IL you can
and win help any Of these 1oblssss
persons, please let US know.
al cook wants a position, any.
where. she can give plenty of city
references as q pastry expert
A man begs that we SEND MN "a
anybody, and to work q any kins.. sls
Al chauffeur has been unable ~
find employment.
Al little chap wrote IN to us LcE
help; his mother q seamstresss needs
work.
woman who is very dehcatss
but educated, and her husband are
anxious to do clerical Or religious
work
liz you knew Of any way to help
them let the Good Fellow Editor
know about t. Work ITO many
IpeopIe, the hope OF getting some
sort of 4 start. will be the greatest
Christmas present Of all. because e
will extend far beyond the day IL
SELF. Where there il mo hope ok
employment there is despair beyond
ina aginaticn, for under such 3 handi-
cap how can we fight the worst
enemies ok happiness cold, hunger,
| poverty?
Fiji out the blank o. telephon1
Main $3.50.
The Washington times., 1928-12-15

Mrs. Mccook Knox, Mrs. Walter
II. Tuckerman. Mrs. RI Trubee
Dawson, Mrs. Ridseiy Hunt, Mrs.
stokes Halkett and Mrs. Robert.
RansdelI. The few boxes which
are left may be, obtained from
Miss Virginia Hunt.
II
The !. r.. II. stuart Chapter of
the United Daughters Of the Com
federacy will hold its benefit dance
and card party tonight At 24OO Six
teenth ST
Mrs. Lewis Painter Clepl1ane is
chairman of the dance and is be-
ing assisted by Miss Margaret
Cockrell, the chapter president.