davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-02-18
Needs 1900 White Votes
To Win Seat In Council

DFTROIT.-Anoihe effort will
be made to elect a member of the
group to the Hamtramck Council
James Register, Al, has filed his can
didacy for the primaries that will be
held March Z.
In order to win seat in the coun-
ell. Register must get 1,500 of the
foreign votes to go with the 3,ooo
co,ored votes he has been assured.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-02-18
Trial OF Bishop Grant
Postponed Until March IA

BIRMINGHAM, Ala.-The trial OF
Bishop r. A. Grant, charged with
being the father of an illegitimate
child. and scheduled to have come
m in the Geneva County criminal
court here this week, has been post
poned until March IA, it was an
nouneed Wednesday.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-02-18
lEnlernrise 60 Bureaul


INV YoRK.-There is some cred
table opinion here that the dismiss
al Of Robert Hamilton. colored teller
~ tba Harlem branch of the Merean-
81 BANK and Trust Company, was
81 Individual. rather than racial sig
nifleanee.
Nevertheless. coming soon after
aIsnizzaI q ealaned tellers and others
~ lha Dunbar National Bank, many
are beginning - Nenaer whether al
1af al. both instances are not posi-
use manifestation Of the new taple
srrafIan II Nhlte-eahtFolled anu
aenaH community 10 too much race .
aaaslantlz thrown laf9 the whites
Isae# ~ falaTaa leaders. orator. and
zee sHanefH
Iaarlefa Tenant Group
u Hsflem aefe a#HeH By eolored
s.#aaaz taars eoaIa - some iusati-
=sH5H 80 = maea irresponsible race
Ias1as# HaraasH tha owners would
saaH# ~ aHHHH RHt fhe col
tenant Efeat
aHlH# Ha4Ang Aat - pre-
taaEuH1. AHiai
#ra-. f55a Sea- fna iraaH keaFae
sAszt 5sfsse afHz eaas he sartaee=
81 aa#s q &c IA ZEN Ass
Ezaza aHH e 80 9s#sa Sons -
80 p AhAs pr
SIS 4hEaHA
=
workers.
EH =
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-02-18
No Segregation Of
Chicago Delegates

CHICAGO. - Hotel ownors hefe
disclaim riimors that eolored dele.
gates to the Republican National
Convention will be segregated IN the
Southside hostelries. -.
There is no provision IN the III,
nois laws Tor separate hotels, al
delegates will be welcome wherever
thew choose to check in. it is said.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-02-18
Two Colcred Constables
Qualify m Detroit

DETROIT Ni9a.-f No = So
Ear only two eolored cons s|ss h.
qualified FOR their posit unaet
ahe new law which REQUIRES hat 54
600 bond be placed instea1 of Il
original 81. goo. Twelve cons1a les.
all white, have failed to procure me
hnnls
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-02-18
BARRIERS Fight To
Hold White Patrons

RICHMOND, Va.-lt now seems
that colored BARRIERS will make a de
termined fight to defeat the Barber
Licenses Bill which will prevent col
ored BARRIERS from serving white pa
irons.
Colored men have been excluded
from membership in the two barber
organizations which many say are
secretly backing the bill which Will
be introduced in the present state
Iegislature.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-02-18
Walker Mansion
Worth $5O0,0OO
Brings $4,000

NEW YORK.-The Villa Lewaro,
the late Madame Walkers summer
home on the Hudson was sold to an
unnamed party at $4,000, according
to announcement made from India
napolis, this week.
The Villa Lewaro was erected and
furnished at a cost of S400,OoU, anu
the cost of the ground brought the
total up to half million dollars.
The villa has columns, balconies,
trellises. porches and cupolas. 1t FAC
es Broadway and is approached by
drive built by Madame Walker at a
cost of $4,000.
Behind it facing the Hudson Is a
sunken garden, a terrace garage and
a six-room apartment for servants
n fountain, a small gymnasium and
outdoor swimming pool. The Albany
boat plying the Hudson played ITS
searchlights upon it and the com
munitv of West Chester regarded II
as its most famous sight.
Was Laundress
The first Madame Walker. WHIT
huilt I'M her concern from a capita
Of s1.25, started as a laundress an'
Was considered the richest eolorel
woman in America before her dealt
eleven years ago.
Her daughter, the much-marrie
AIeIia Walker. inherited her mott
ar,s fortune. The status of her 4
nanciaI affairs were not disclosed
the time of her own death las
August. although many were appr'
bensive of her condition due to ne
efforts to dispose of the villa. III
daughter was lavish spender an
her home was a rendezvous for Ha
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-06-24

Lucy Taylor and other Minter rela-
tives here. During their stay, they
had dinner at the Red Brick Tavern,
which was built by their great grand
father, Stanley Watson.
Mr.. and Mrs George Klous and Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Neel and their
daughters, Barbara and Juanita, of
Houston, Texas, were guests the past
week, of Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Drury
and family.
Miss Josephine Harrison, Of Elgin,
Illinois, is the guest of Miss Grace
Elizabeth Smith. Miss Harrison will
go on from London to New York,
where she is registered for special
work at Columbia university during
the summer.
.S ~
Miss Mabel Cowling, Of Chicago, is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Smith.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-06-24
Turnip Sauerkraut
Is New Farm Food

The farmer who used to put down
a barrel of cabbage sauerkraut each
fall may add another product to his
list Turnip sauerkraut is a new APP
petizing food suggested by the Unit
ed States Department of Agriculture.
The department finds that a good
sauerkraut can be made from med
ium-sized, purple-top turnips. They
should be firm, sweet, and juicy IN
order to allow proper fermentation
and flavor. The fleshy part of the
root is ground or shredded and mixed
with salt at the rate of 4 ounces of
salt to 10 pounds of turnips. The
mixture is then packed in stone jars,
weighted down, and allowed to fer
ment.
Turnip sauerkraut may be stored
at a low temperature for some time,
the department says. 1t has sharp
flavor, closely resembling good cal
bage sauerkraut. Most of the tn
flavor is lost when the krar
ments. IA nRr
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-06-24
Robert Williams
Graduated Wednesday From Univers-
ity Of Pennsylvania With Bachelor
OF Arts Degree

Robert c. Williams, son Of Mr.. L..
H. Williams, Of London, was grad
uated from the University of Pennsyl-
vania on Wednesday morning at the
annual commencement exercises mark
ing the close Of the university's 192nd
academic year.
The exercises at which degrees in
courses were awarded to approximate
ly 1000 men and women from forty
one states and a number of foreign
countries, we're held in the municipal
auditorium adjacent to the university
campus at Philadelphia.
Mr. Williams was a student in the
college of arts of the university and
received the degree of bachelor of
arts.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-06-24
Finds Five Can Live
AS Cheaply AS One
City Bachelors Spend Almost as Much
For Food as Does Farm Family
Of Five.

A farm family of five spends
about the same amount for food as
does bachelor in the city, accord
ing to farm home account records
compiled by Miss Thelma Beall
home management specialist for the
department of home economics at the
Ohio State University.
In the city of Columbus, She esti-
mates that a single man who buys
all of his meals away from home
would spend about $10O day for
food or $4,000 a year. A farm
homemaker with a family of five
who keeps record of her expenses
finds that the total food bought at
grocery stores amounted to SITS.
The value of food produced on the
farm was calculated at farm prices
to be 1923. The total amount in
vested in food throughout the year
was 1898, or only S33 more than a
single man spends.
This farm family, Miss Beall
points out, is fairly typical of hun
dreds of others throughout the state
who have cut their food expenses by
growing their own vegetables and
by producing their own eggs, milk,
and meat.
Another farm family of eight
spent S277 for food and raised S275
worth at farm prices. 1t cost this
family of two adults and six chill
dren S552 for food.
Still another family Of four raised
food valued at $201 on the farm and
spent an additional SITS for food at
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-06-24
FAMILY GROUP PICNICS
ON ROBINSON LAWN SUNDAY

Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Robinson had
a family picnic on the lawn at theiI
home on Elm street Sunday, these
guests coming for the day:Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Robinson and family
of Urbana; Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Snyder of Mechanicsburg; Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Slagle and Miss Mildred
Robinson of Columbus; Mr.. and Mrs
Wolford Jones and family and Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Robinson and family
Guests From the East
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Hunter, OF
Erie, Pennsylvania, will be the week
end guests of Probate Judge Mary
Cannon Clark From here they viii
go to Yellow Springs to visit theil
son who is attending Antioch college
Mr. and Mrs. Hunter formerly resid
ed in Oklahoma where Mrs. Clark also
was resident for many years. Mr.
Hunter is a noted Boy Scout leader
and has the honor, of having trained
Scout Paul Sieple, who went witt
Commander Byrd to the South Pole
and who plans to again accompany the
famous explorer to the Antarctic.
" ~
Miss Jane Schlechty has returned
from a ten days vacation with rel
atives in Germantown.
~ ~
Miss Ruth Riley of New York City
is the guest of Miss Mary Jane
Amrine.
~ ~
Mrs. Glenn Woosley and Mrs
James M. Winchester are guests OF
Mrs. Paul Halbrook of South
Charleston.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-06-24
BOOK AND BRIDGE CLUB
MEETS AT DENYES HOME

Eight players were present for the
meeting of the Book and Bridge club
when the organization was enter
tanned at the home of Mrs. H. r.
Denyes Monday evening Mrs. Marcus
Cornwell, Mrs. Marvin Tyler, Mrs.
James Winchester, Mrs. w. A.
Holman, Mrs. Raymond Rea, Mrs. D.
M. Richmond, Mrs. Paul Dwyer and
Miss Jean Smith participated in the
play and Mrs. Winchester and Mrs.
Rea were given the prizes.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-06-24
y y
HUNTERS GIVE DINNER FOR
BRIDGE CLUB, TUESDAY

Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Hunter, of near
London, entertained the members of
their bridge club at dinner Tuesday
evening. There were places for these
guests: Mr.. and Mrs. George With
row, Mr.. and Mrs. T.. H. Golden, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Hieronimous, Mr.
and Mrs Herbert Hornbeck, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Van Cleve, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Goetting and Mr.. and Mrs.
Gerald McCann, of Springfield.
Prizes for the evenings game went
to Mrs. Golden, Mrs. Hornbeck, Mr..
Goetting and Mr.. Hornbeck.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-06-24

the grocery store, total of 1919.
The average actual cash outlay
made per person per year for these
three families amounted to only S37
as compared with 1866 spent by the
city man. If the value of the food
raised on the farm is included, the
food cost per year per person in
these families would be about $75.
These families, she says, had a
balanced, palatable diet throughout
the year with lots Of vegetables,
fresh eggs, milk, meat, etc. 1t Is
possible to economizc and make sub
stantial savings in food costs if the
farm family will produce most of its
own food
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-06-24
ATTENDS KINDERGARTEN
SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT

Miss Ruth Marie Dickerson spent
last week in Oberlin, where she went
to attend commencement festivities at
the Oberlin kindergarten school, from
which she graduated several years
ago. A classmate, Miss Elsie Angle,
of Sheffield, Pa, returned to London
with her. On last Friday they We're
guests at luncheon at the Deshler-
Wallick hotel, Columbus, which was
given for Miss Vivian Angle, sis
ter of Miss Dickerson's guest, who has
been staying with friends in Worth
ington.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-06-24
Bridge Circle.
Wednesday Club

Mrs. j. A. Smith entertained the
Wednesday Bridge club this week, her
prizes going to Mrs. ?. r. Emery and
Mrs. Lillian Conway.
~ -
Mrs. w. H. Beard, of South Vienna,
has been the guest today of Mrs. A.
B. Brock
Miss May Trumper, of New York,
is the guest of her sisters, Mrs. Min
ME holland, and Miss Bess Trumper,
who have but recently returned from
trip to Greensboro, n. c., where
they were guests of their niece, Miss
Virginia Trumper. Before returning
to London they stopped a few days in
Washington, D. G., where they were
registered at the Dodge hotel.
Rodgers Murray and Murray aCn-
non have been guests for several days
of their grandmother, Mrs. Annie L..
Murray, of South Charleston.
~ "
Dr. and Mrs. l.. +. Holden and their
two daughters, of Beloit, Wisconsin,
enroute to their summer home in New
Harbor, Maine, stopped off few days
this week with Mrs. Holden's sister,
Mrs. NJ. B. Cannon and her family and
her mother, Mrs. Annie L. Murray, of
South Charleston.
~ ~
Mrs. +. Wadsworth Clark of Hills
boro, is staying for few days with
Miss Louise Richmond.
Miss Mary Katherine Anderson is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Z. NJ.
Knowles, East Liverpool.
~ ~
Mrs. L. c. Houston and Miss Helen
Houston were guests of Mrs. John
Murray, South Charleston, Tuesday.
~ ~
Misses Mary, Jeanette and Mar
garet Farlow, of Augusta, ILL.,, have
been guests for several days of Mrs.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-06-24
ALUMNI OF BIBLE INSTITUTE
TO MEET AT SENECA

The Columbus Auxiliary of the
Moody Bible Institute Alumni asso-
citation, will have Fellowship meet
ing and luncheon at the Seneca hotel
Columbus, this evening. Represents
tives from the Moody Bible Institute
Chicago, are to be in Columbus foi
the affair. Mrs. Rilla f. Hornbeck
of London, a member of the associ.
alton, has been asked to be present
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-06-24
" "
SUPPER ON FARRAR LAWN
HONORS OUT-OF-TOWN GUESTS

Miss Margaret Farrar asked few
friends in for supper on the lawn at
her home on North Main street Tues
day evening, Mrs. Wadsworth Clark
of Hillsboro and Miss Martha John
son of Springfield being compliment
ed by the party. Others present
were: Mrs. Fred H. Winchester, Mrs.
H. A. Tyson, Mrs. Wade Farrar
Mrs. Scott Slaughter, Mrs. D. NJ
Richmond and Miss Louise Richmond
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-06-24
MID-SEASON LUNCHEON AT
COUNTRY CLUB TUESDAY

For next weeks party at the Lon
don Country club, the members will
enjoy a luncheon at which Mrs. Lii.
ian Conway, Mrs. A. B. Rankin and
Mrs. Paul NJ. Yaugcr will be the hos
tesses.
At the party this week, of the sew
en- tables of players, the score awards
went to Mrs. c. o. Thompson and Mrs
M. +. Dwyer.
~ .I
Miss Catherine Ufheil, of Spring.
field, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
James Kaveney and their children.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-06-24
LADIES AID SOCIETY HAS
PICNIC AT ORCHARD SHACK

Members of The Ladies' Aid So
ciety of the Methodist church took
their suppers to Old Orchard Shack
Monday evening and here had the
annual outing of the organization.
This delightful party is made pos
sible each year by the hospitality of
Dir. and Mrs. F. E. holland, who SO
frequently offer their cottage to
those who care for the outdoors
There were almost fifty members OF
the society and few guests who
were present this year.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-06-24
ROTH CRABBE RECEIVES
DEGREE FROM HARVARD
UNIVERSITY TO-DAY

Mr.. and Mrs. c. G.. Crabbe, of CO.
lumbus, former London residents, are
in Cambridge, Mass, where they will
be present today when their son, j.
Roth Crabbe received his master of
law degree from Harvard university,
today. Mr.. Crabbe received his l.. l..
B. degree from Ohio State university
last year. He will accompany his
parents home, returning by way of
New York and Washington, d. c.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-06-24
"MAGIC" CALLED IN TO
ENTERTAIN ROTARY. AIMS

When members of the London Rot
ary club gave dinner for the Rot
ary AIMS of the organization, they i'm
ported magician with his assistants
to give the entertainment of the eve-
ming.
He was Sheldon S. Henry who, with
Mrs. Henry and William Kinnard
came from Wilmington with their
paraphernalia and gave a program,
the equal of which it would be exceed
ingly hard to find
Mr.. Henry is something more than
a magician, the second part Of the
program disclosing him as, an excell-
ent crayon and sand artist. For 20
years now he has been supreme in the
latter field and the art enables him
to furnish fascinating diversion to an
already compelling entertainment.
The first part of his time he devot-
ed to exploiting his power of magic,
while the second part was composed of
Sand paintings and chalk pictures
which were too beautiful to describe.
During this, to piano accompani-
ment by Mrs. Henry, he gave several
poems which afforded his audience a
very pleasing background while he
sketched.
At the opening of the evening, r
B. Howard, who is incoming president
of the club, presented to r. X. Shaw
who has been its head since the organ
ization three years ago a "Past
President" emblem.
The Variety Players gave a mum
Der of musical selections for the en-.
tertainment of the gathering during
the dinner.
There were places for: Mr.. and Mrs
r. X. Shaw, Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. How
ard and son, Harold John, Rev. ant
Mrs. Curtis f. Shields, DIR. and Mrs
B. M. Beatty, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. By
ers, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Creath, Mr.
and Mrs. A. +. Downward, Mr.. and Mrs
H. R. Denyes, Prof. and Mrs. l.. c
Dick, Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Farquhar
,, Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Lukens, Mr.. ant
Mrs. F. J. Murray, Mr.. and Mrs. G
: H. Neil, DR.. and Mrs. F. Z. Rosnagle
: Mr.. and Mrs. C. o. Snow, Mr.. anc
: Mrs. Floyd Williams, Judge and Mrs
Roscoe G .Hornbeck, Miss Ruth Horn
beck, Miss Betty Anne Murray, Mis-!
Virginia Ellies, Frank Kaufman, Will
' frid Dwyer, w. H. Hume, M. w. Lev
/ ering, Bruce d. Lewis and Thoma!
+ Hover, of Pittsburgh.
: Aid Society at Maxwell Home
i, The Ladies Aid society of the Biz
Darby Baptist church brought Dime
!, to the home of Sheriff and Mrs..J. A
j Maxwell, Wednesday, and about fit,
, of the members enjoyed the day wit
. Mrs. Maxwell, who is a member Of tn,
. society.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Johnston an,
family entertained with famil,
dinner Sunday, the following guests
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Junk, their son
Dickie and daughter Patty Ann O
Sunbury; Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Edwards
. and daughter, Mary Alyce of Colum
bus; Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Johnston
of Sedalia; John Dunkle and Charlie.
i. Chandler of Middletown; Mr.. ant
{ Mrs. Alva Johnston of Bellefontaine
! Mr.. and Mrs. O. I. Dunkle, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Max Dunkle and daughter, Ar
lcne, Wayne Dunkle, Mrs. Rober
Chrisman and daughters, Betty 10,
and Joan of London.
~ -
Suzanne Morse is the guest of he
grandmother, Mrs. Della Morse, o
Columbus.
~ ~
Miss Fannie Taylor spent last weel
end with a party of friends at Port
Clinton.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-06-24
Entertains for Mrs. Woosley

Mrs. A. B. Rankin asked the men,
bers of the Bridgettes club and few
guests to bridge on Thursday eve
ming, as a farewell courtesy to Mrs.
Glenn Woosley, who leaves on July
1st, for Oxford, her future home. A
color scheme of blue and gold was car
ried out in flowers and table decora-
ton. The following additional guests
were invited: Mrs. ]. Wadswortf
Clark, of Hillsboro; Mrs. Martha
Chambers, of Columbus; Mrs. Lilliar
Conway, Miss Nina Ewing, Mrs. En-
NETT Schurr, Mrs. James Winchester
and Mrs. Robert C. Rea and the hon
oree.
Miss Helen Kilgore has invited
guests to the Red Brick Tavern, Sat
urday evening for the pleasure of Mr.
and Mrs. Woosley.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-06-24
Harmony Needle Club

Mrs. VIM. j. Speasmaker will be as
sisted by Mrs. r. V. D. Coons in en-
tanning the Harmony Needle club
next Tuesday afternoon, June %.
~ ~
Bridge Circle.
There will be no meeting of the
Bridge Circle this week.
~ .H
Diners Dance at Country Club
Following an ensemble dinner party
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Martin, these young folks attended
the dance at the London Country club
this evening: Mr.. and Mrs. ID. c. John
son, Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. CLANCY, Miss
Virginia Freid, Miss Ruth Hornbeck,
Thomas Hover, of Pittsburgh, and
Jack Goodman, of Columbus.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-06-24
Sunday School Picnic

The "Merry Makers" class of the
Presbyterian church held picnic at
Brush Lake on Thursday afternoon.
The following attended: Miriam Le-
Beau, Lucille Cottrell, Mary Ellen By
ers, Margaret Kelly, Edna Wood
Cara Nabergall, Flora L. Tway, Nell
Price, Helen Welsh, Ann Chenoweth
and Joseph Tway.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-06-24

Ralph Riser. Harold Riser, of In
dianapolis, is spending the summer
with the Riser family.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-06-24
Coue o Club

Mrs. James F. Bell is entertaining
the members of the Coue Bridge club
this afternoon at her home on Wash
ington avenue
Mrs. Lydan Chenoweth was hostess
to the club last week, at which time
Mrs. Bell and Mrs. r. H. Thomason
received awards at bridge.
- ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Plymell enter
tanned last week her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. J. FRAZIER, of Cincinnati, and
her sister, Mrs. William Coughlin
and her daughter, Patricia, of Colum-
bus.
Miss Margaret Swope, small daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Swope
has returned from a visit in Zanes-
vile, where she was the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. James Shaw and daughter
Ruth. The daughter accompanied
Margaret to London for visit with
her sister, Mrs. Swope. ~
~ ~
Mrs. Herbert Eye and daughter
Carolyn, and son, Robert, of Indian
apolis, Indiana, are spending the
week with. Mrs. Eyes sister, Mrs
The Washington times., 1932-11-15
FOR WOMEN

O4S w OAVxG4N
Women's Cotton Slips-Muslin,
lace or tailored trim; 2 for @1
white and pastels. VA
Women's RayOn and Porto Rican
Gowns - Regular
sizes, attractive de- 2 for 81
signs ............
WOmen's Novelty TricO Silk Pa
iamas-Slight imperfections. Q1
1-piece. Regular sizes. .... Va
WOmen's Foundations - Step-in
girdles and corset brassieres. Q1
Good size range ...........
Newest Handbags-Wool crepes;
marcasite metal trims; black, 81
brown, wine ..............
WOmen's Glove s-Fabric and
cape, goatskin, cuff and slipon
sty styles: .,Nstt Natural and 2 prs. 81
FOR GIRLS
Girls Blouses-Plaids and solid
GO 9el0rS' Sizes to 2 for 81
16.....
Girls SE1irts-Tweeds, flannels,
crepes. All colors,
several styles. Sizes 2 for 81
to 16 .........
FOR CHILDREN
ChiIdren's Pajamas-Flannelett
! and 2 piece Sizes 2 for 81
2 to IA years. zee. VA
Tots Jersey Leggings--Cotton
jersey, button.style. White and
eolors: c it"a.. Sizes l to 2 for 81
years ..........
Children's Underwear-Knit vests
and boomers Sizes a for 81
2 to IA years ... UA
Flannelette Slips-Plain white.
Sizes 2 to IA q for 81
ChiIdren's Union Suits-Trunk,
knee and ankle
length. Sizes 2 2 for 81
to IL years ...... Iva VA
Tots Knit Sleepers-Grey knit,
. drop tp $ seat: "o.uI Sizes 2 for 81
Infants Sweater Suits-Sweater.
leggings and cap. Brushed or
plain wool. White and col. Q7
ors. Infant size ......... VA
Baby Blankets-Pepperell make.
diTi6,a59a Pink and blue: hussd In 2 for 81
BEDSPREADS
Colonial Style Bedspreads- C1
S4x105-inch. Five colors. VA
COlOred CrinI1le Bedspreads-
SoxlO6-inch. 1rregu- 2 for 81
Percale Comfort Covers CT
Double bed size. Five colors OA
The Washington times., 1932-11-15
FOOTWEAR

WOmen's House SIippers-Kid.
skin leather soles and D'Orsays
in black, blue, red. All CT
Infants High and Low Shoes
Patent, low heels, soft soles. O1
Sizes 21s to ............ OA