davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-05-12
RADIO GALLERIES. FOURTH FLOOR.
Defiance Tires with Tubes
k.-sL-. n I
5olf Clubs, S1.45 We're s29s

8 W&L Wood Golf Clubs; brassies. 1
spoon, and 2 drivers. W. & L. Iron Golf
Clubs; number /, 2 number 9; number
5; l number 8.
Homer Golf Ironsi one each Of numbers l. A.
4, 6, and 8. Were IS. Now ..........,.S2 n AZ
Is Wright Ditson Golf Irons; numbers /, D. g.
A. 8, and l9. Were IS. Now. sssJ
Also other Sporting Goods Greatly Reduced
SPORTING GOODS, FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-05-12
Stamped Organdy Dresses, SOC
We're Csc each

NJ ere 65C each
IL; for girls to years. All made, ready
to embroider with bonnets to match.
Stamped Organdie Dresses with hats to match.
For girls to years. Were 81. Now. 65e
Sateen Covered Candle Shadesi 3 inches soiled-
were foC NuW oOC
Sateen Covered Bed Lamp Shades; "as is"
10 PAIRS Stamped Pillow Cases with hemstitched
hens Were CSC. Now .......................45 .45e
ART EMgRoIpERY SEVENTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-05-12
GIRLS FURNISHINGS, FOURTH FLOOR.

Girls Hats, Csc Were s3SS each
style. in various colors.
20 Straw, Jersey, and softie Hats. Were 81: ss
Is Crepe de Chine scarfs, in stripes. Were 81
each. NOW Noc
GmIs' MuLNERY FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-05-12
Silk B1ousettes, $50

We're y2.95
21 Smart Blousettes, of crepe and satin, in
white, eggshell, and tan; several very at
tractive styles
SloO. NOW -....................-.... 7Sc
NEcKwEAR, AISLE 15 FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-05-12
Double Bed Mattress Covers
Special ST

20 Mattress Covers, in double bed size OF
very good quality sheeting made to allow
for shrinking; with sturdy piped seams and
rubber buttons
SO Bolster shams. Of Bates Jacquard RippIett;
6exs4-inch An-Wool Blankets, with satin bind
ings; in gold, and in green; soiled. Were SO.
7exs4-inch An-Wool Blanket. with 4-inch satin
blndins gold color; soiled. Was 3l0.95.
Evening star., 1932-05-12
Silk Pajamas and Negligees
$h.95 We're $40 each

2 pairs One-piece Silk Crepe Pajamas, in
rose color with darker jacket. Also Neg
lgees, in popular tailored Vionnet model;
rust-and-blue, with lighter colors.
1 Lace Trimmed SILK Crepe NesiEee; coral color
1 Lsce-Trimmed Satin Nesiiree; French blue,
peach and flesh colorings. Was $3.50:
NOW .t1lSo
NECfYGRRS THTpn FTn0R
Evening star., 1932-05-12

Choker; rose quartz and
chryso ase. Was S22.
NOW ......'..~ ..$ll.S6
Choker; crystal and onyx.
Was 3l8. Now ..........S 50
8 Novelty Necklaces; assorted
styles. We're So each. Now IS
Turquoise Matrix Choker.
Was s35. Now ........ SEQ
Choker; chrysoprase and
silver. Was $50. Now. .s12.5O
1 Carnelian and Florentine
ChOker. Was $40. Now. .S12
1 pair Topaz and Florentine
Silver Earrings. Was $40.
NOW 30
i pair Carnelian and Silver
Earrings. Was 81. Now "a, 50
/ Pendant Necklace; marcasite
and amethyst. Was s45.
Now .x33
NOVELTY JEwELRY, AISLE Q. I
Evening star., 1932-05-12
Silk Costume Slips, $2.s5

~ ere Sf.OU
Lovely Silk Crepe Costume Slips with lace
bandeau top; wrap-around style; fits
smoothly
. French Handmade Slips, in neatly tailored
styles. Semi -htted, some with deep hens. Tea
rose color. Were $40 Now. ow.............,.. s6 %
SILK COSTUME SLIPS, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-05-12
'Rayon "Snuggies," s1.a5

~ ere yI.95
Is of these Popular Little All-in- One Gar
ments that fit so smoothly even under the
sleekest frocks With brassiere top and gar
ters attached; white. pink. Sizes 80, "a, 38.
IS women's Athletic Combinations. OF soft, cool
yoile, nainsook. and cross barred and striped
dinity: in white and pink. Sizes 36 to 4S; soiled.
Were 81 and 81 Now ....................6 csc
KNIT UNDERWEAR THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-05-12

ruhNlIUhE, oRTH FLOOR.
Felt Mattresses, S9.75
Originally SIS
Felt Mattresses, with Imperial edge.
Single Size Felt Mattresses, with rolled edge
originally Sl4. Now ........................SS .SSs5
Felt Mattresses, with rolled edge; double size.
Box Springs, for single bed. Were s37 rs.
l Link Spring. for day bed. Originally .54 IS.
1roe '....' tl%z5
Evening star., 1932-05-12
Satin Pajanas, s3.ss

SdL111 Z dJdlIldS, W.
Were $40
pairs apiece Satin Pajamas, in smart
tuck-in styles; peach and black.
Imported Handmade Gowns; all exuuisitely
lace trimmed with touches Of hand
embroidery; popular tearose color Were $12 so.
. - 70
lovely tailored style, with long sleeves; flesh color
SILK UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-05-12
elders. $12.75 We're s25 each

Sturoily Constructed Gliders, with six sep
arate seat and back cushions feature Of
much higher priced gliders "As is"
Glider with coil spring. "As is" Was s2s.
] Chinese Peel Extension Chair. Originally .is5o
R.ed Rsci,rin -hi it - ~ %
originally $3.50 Now. w........................S .S3S
Reed settee, with pad. Originally $40.
Reed Tables
i tan; originally $3.50. Now. So rs
l. green-and-r red; originally SIS so. Now. $50
SS-inch Folding Metal Table. Was $3.50.
Folding Studio Couchi cretonne cover felt pad.
Vlglnaly $3l50 NOW. SIS. IS
Coffee Table. in graceful Duncan Phyfe styls
nshogsny- and gum. Originally sl850. Now, 80. rs
boudoir Chairsi glazed chintz coverings.
J. originally SIS IS. Now. o. rs
l. was S19.75 Now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS xlz 50
Evening star., 1932-05-12
Ruffled Curtains Special CSC pair

100 pairs Very Good Quality {
with cornice valance attached
IL Pairs Odd Draperies-Re-
dueed-
8 pairs; were sl.s5. Now. 81
] pair; tailored taffeta; was
$6.75. Nov ............ .S2.95
pair; tailored style, in
green; was $3.50. Now. .s2.95
3 pairs: ruined orchid taffeta;
were $16. Now. .x4.95
2 pairs; rose taffeta; were
$3.50. Now. .S4.95
pRAPERrFs. EEYrNrH FLoo4.
Evening star., 1932-05-12
Millinery Salon Hats, $3.50
Silk Crepe Dresses, S3.ss
White Service Aprons, IS,

IL White Service Aprons, In short-sleeved
style with shawl collar Sizes "a to a..
9 Bre.deloth Uniforms; straisht line style. with
Rayon Uniforms, with fitted waistne and
long sleeves white. Sizes 40 and "A. Were 50 s5
Nov Observation-Disclosures. 81. As
UNIFORMS, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-05-12
Tow Flutes Reduced
Utility Boxes, 25c
HI IN IL

THE Toy STORE. FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-05-12

JUyrNrLEs' APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-05-12

I Braeeleti marcasite and
chrys oprase. Was S25.
NON .Sl3
Pendant Necklace; hemitite
and marcasite. Was $50.
10 Real Stsne Pendants, set in
Florentine silver. Were $40
each. Now .............& 50. so
2 C0mpaets-
! blue enamel; was SIC.
NOW ....... ...............S ~
black enamel; was $40.
NOW $40
9-strand Pearl (imitation)
Necklace with large crystal
clasp. Was s75. Now. .s16:So
/ Choss.. sun-tan. Was 80.
Now 50
Woven Pearl (imitAtienl
Bracelet. Was $75. Now SIS
FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-05-12
Underthings. CSC. Were )

81 pieces, including Rayon Nightgowns, En-
velope Chemise, and Philippine Gowns.
Broken sizes
II pairs 1-piece Broadcloth Paiamas, in attrac-
tive printed patterns. Size Is. Were 81 .95.
NOW .............,S Sl.Io
COTTON UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-05-12

rtainS, In q dainty ruined style,
2 l-6 yards long; ivory, ecru.
Moire Bedspresdsi single size;
in orchid, in rose, and
in green. Were sS.75. Now,
Linene Bedspread, in rose col
or; double size. Was s295.
ChintE Dressing Table Skirts.
Were sl.9s. Now.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-06-10
FORMULATE PLANS
FOR FALL CAMPAIGN
AT THIS MEETING
]. Allan Dunn viii Be
Chief Speaker; All The
Young Democrats In
RonVan County Urged
To Attend.

]. Allan Dunn, democratic nomi
nee for judge of the Rowan county
court, will be the guest speaker Of tn
Rowan County Young Peoples Demo
cratic club Friday night, June 10, il
was announced today by Edwin c
Gregory, Jr., secretary. The meeting
will be held in the Superior court
room of the courthouse, and will be.
gin promptly at 500 p. m.
The meeting Friday evening will b
open to all young Democrats of the
county, and a large attendance is urg.
ed.
Mr.. Dunn is held to be one of the
best informed men in the state on the
Preconvention status of the Democrat
ic party. He knows practically all the
prospective candidates, and is famil-
lar with the political trends and local
llne-ups in nearly every part of the
country.
Business. matters to be acted upon
at tonight's meeting will include the
selection of a committee on campaign
activities, which committee will exer-
else general supervision over all cam
paign activities to be sponsored by the
local organization during the forth
coming campaign. The personnel of
this committee will include young
party workers from Salisbury, Spen-
Ger, East Spencer, Lands, North Kan
napolis, and the rural sections of the
county.
The Young Peoples Democratic
club was organized in January of this
year, and has an enrolled membership
of approximately $50 young people.
By general agreement of club leaders,
the organization has remained mac
tive during the primary campaign;
but at tonight's gathering plans are to
be formulated for a militant campaign
to continue until the general election
in November.
officers of the county organi-
cation are: George W. Spake, chair
man; Mrs. Blanche Lampertt and
Brooks Bias, vice-chairmen; Edwin C.
Gregory, Jr., secretary; William L.
Smith, assistant secretary; Walter H.
Woodson, Jr., treasurer; ]. O.. Talbert,
field representative.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-06-10
Homes Built OF
Steel And Repolu-
tiOnary In Design

Ghicago-The home Of TOMORROW
may be all metal and have condition.
ed air, flat roofs featuring elaborate
sun-bathing rooms, electric heating
and rugless, carpetless floors of rich
design.
These were characteristics brought
out by programs Of research and ex-
pertinent conducted by organizations
interested in raising the efficiency and
luxury Of home living.
Growing out of these and other
changes, but particularly the use Of
steel in house construction, may be
drastic revisions in architectural styles
for dwellings, the National Associa-
ton of Real Estate Boards indicates
in a summarization Of home improve
ment trends.
The revival of the ceremony Of
bathing to the important niche i, oc-
cupied in the roll of Julius Caesars
day is seen in the increasing demand
for bathrooms of palatial elegance,
equipped with lounges, closets, and
side-rooms. Bathrooms in circular
form are becoming more popular.
Flat roofs which are part e the
scheme of steel construction for
dwellings, the association points out,
are especially adaptable to the build
ing of sun-bathing rooms. These may
be on the roof or just under it, and
equipped with a special glass cell lg
which would allow the beneficial ul-
tra-violet rays of the sun to reach the
bather.
AS evidence that steel houses are tar
beyond the visionary state, the asso-
citation says there are more than 1000
such dwellings in the United States al
ready.
Spokesman for the steel industry say
that steel structures should be design
ed as such rather than merely by sub
stltutlng steel Tor corresponding wood
en- members. New modes in inside as
well as outside design are anticipated.
Experiments in air-conditioning are
going forward, under sponsorship of
the American Society of Heating and
Ventilating Engineers, in Pittsburgh
and in 10 major universities. "Condi-
tioning" involves the humidificaton,
filtration, circulation and in hot wealth.
er the cooling of air within q build
ing.
Other new trends in the house con-
struction field are the SHOP fabrica-
ton" of whole kitchen and bathroom
units on a mass production scale, the
introduction of movable partitions for
interiors, after the japanese mode, and
the designing of whole neighborhoods
in architectural harmony.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-06-10

Don't you find it hard to meet ex-
penses?"
Hard? Man alive! I meet expenses
every time / turn around"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-06-10
Says Queen Elizabeth
May Haze Been
"Sbakesteare':'

London-Queen Elizabeth, or hel
Lord Great Chamberlain, Edward de
We're, Earl of Oxford, may have been
William Shakespeare.
These are the latest theories advanc-
ed in the controversy that has ragee
for many year around the authenticity
of Shakespeare's masterpiece.
Percy Allen, addressing the Gallery
First Nighters' Club, an organization
formed from those who habitually
stand in the gallery queues for the first
performance of any new play, declar-
ed that crucial evidence against Shake
speare only had cont to light during
the last two months.
"We have not known definitely and
conclusively who the plays were writ
ten BY" he said, sbut now we know
that the writer was Edward de We're,
the seventeenth Earl of Oxford and
Lord Great Chamberlain Of England
in ueen Elizabeth's reign. The init
macy with details of court life ex-
pressed in the sonnets and plays, as well
as the dates of the various works, alone
shatter the Stratfordian theory"
Miss Marie Ney, the Shakespearean
actress, also addressing the club, pro-
pounded a new theory-thas Queen
Elizabeth wrote S~hakespeare's works.
To support her theory, she said: "The
~sonnets are love poems-the sort Of
poetry written by a woman to a man,
because a woman in the court life Of
Queen Elizabeth took the initiative and
always proposed"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-06-10
Gaining A Fashionable Figure
BY Marian Monroe
Here's an Easy Way to
Acquire the Curves
Again in Vogue

THE glass Of fashion no longer
l. reflects the stick figure of the
past decade-curves. but not too
dangerous ones. are again in vogue.
But how may one achieve the
graceful silhouette?
Sleep and rest. fresh air and sun
shine. exercise, adequate diet.
proper elimination, all are impor-
tant-and each must be considered
II one really wants to gain.
Regular daily exercise should not
De excluded. but your exercise
should be so directed that you do
not become fatigued.
1t is impossible for many highly
strung. nervous individuals to gain
weight simply by eating more food.
but by taking more resi- their
energy requirement is lessened and
1t is easier for them to gain. Rest
regularly thirty minutes some
time during the day. or before the
evening meal.
Increase Galleries
A diet to increase weight must
contain all the minerals, vitamtns.
and proteins of a normal adequate
diet. plus calories in excess of the
body's energy requirements. The
more calOries you take in excess OF
your energy requirement. the easier
1t is to increase your weight.
Cream. butter. cereals. potatoes,
sweets. are h1gh-calorie foods.
There is another type OF food
you need-bulk food. Chief among
these is bran. It gives you your
bulk in compact form and ENSURES
chat extremely important function
of proper elimination. Bran is
also a rich source Of minerals anc
contains vitam1n B. the appetite
stimulating vitamin. Full-strengtf
whole bran cereals r best fo1
stubborn cases OF constipation
Bran fake cereals r a regulator
for those who require Just slightly
additional bulk.
Plan your meals from the groups
listed. These foods have been care
fully selected to give you all thu
essentials and also extra calories.
Group i-eastc Group
(Use all foods here listed every day
and additional servings OF n when pos
sible.l
2 glasses OF milk preferably half mil
and half cream. Q servings OF Graham
bread. Q servings OF white bread. rice
hominy. or macaroni. I serving OF egg
serving Of potato. l serving OF bran Ia
q cereal, or in mufhnsD. I serving OF un
refined cereal-with cream tbran hakes)
sugar and butter IN liberal amounts
Group il-Choose one daily
Beef. pork. lamb. mutton. veal. hve1
chicken, fish. oysters. cheese. egg.
Group HI-choose n or two dali
Tomatoes. fresh or canned. orange
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-06-10
Red-baired Co-eds Most
Stndious, Surrey Sbo1Vs

E%~E4 t-E
Advantages Of possessing cope,
hued tresses outweigh disadvantages,
believed red-haired women of Villa
rnette university in answers to a ques-
tionnaire.
Disadvantages:
Nicknames Of brick top, carrot top
and worse unavoidable.
Colors in dress restricted.
Automatically held for horrid and
uncomfortable temper.
Freckles easily acquired.
Fatiguing to live up to reputation
for super intelligence.
Red-haired co-eds can not wear
umverslty's rooter colors of cardinal
and gold.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-06-10
Young Rowan County Democrats Meet TONIGHT

Number Of limitations cheapens
genuine article.
Advantages:
People remember one.
Reds are a select minority.
It's easy to see the thatch in a
crowd.
A additionally fierce temper mer-
its respect.
Outstanding color schemes may be
worked out for dress.
Titan made the red type famous
besides, vivid hair is pretuier anyway.
The second look" tickles ones
vanity.
A reputation for energy, wit and
intelligence is good.
Official school grades of the women
questioned revealed that the reputa-
ton for brains is merited.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-06-10

ITO count our pennies, to keen food
budgets down. and yet to provide
tempting fare-that is real kitch.
en- art.
That is why chocolates popularity
never Wanes. For chocolate gives the
simplest, most economical dessert q
touch of luxury.
Let chocolate work it's magic with
such old %standbys as rice or bread
pudding. and your family will give
three cheers for your most economical
dishes.
Chocolate Bread Pudding
III squares IN. II teaspoon salt
sWeetened 3 eggs, slightly
chocolate. beaten
cut in pieces l teaspoon vanilla
8 cups milk ~ cups A.inch
l cup sugar cubes stale bread
Add chocolate to milk in double boil.
err; heat. When chocolate is melted.
beat with rotary egg beater until blend.
ed. Combine sugar. salt, eggs Add
chocolate mixture gradually. stirring
vigorously. Add vanilla. Place bread
In creased baking dish Pour mixture
over it. Place dish in pan of hot water.
Bake in moderate e (350o FL so to
so minutes. or until pudding is firm.
Serve hot with hard sauce, or cold with
cream. Serves 6.
Berkshire PUDDING
. squares unsweet. 6 tablespoons
ened chocolate, -four
cut in pieces n teaspoon salt
8 cups milk 1 teasnoon
"A cup sugar vanilla
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-06-10

Add chocolate to milk in donnie hoi,
ef and heat. When chocolate is melted
peal with rotary egg beater until blend
ea' combine sugar, flour, salt. Add
small amount of chocolate mixture
STIRRING vigorously. Return to douhle
boiler. Cook until thickened. ~stirrin o
constantly. Cook 20 to rs minutes
longer, stirring occasionally. Add va.
nllla. Chill. Serve with e Serves 6,
Chocolate Fruit Pudding
3 squares unsweet. u cup seed,ess
ened chocolate, raisins
eu' III piece Il cup dates,
. cups MIX seeded and
We tablespoons finely cnt
eiaAuialeu a cup walnut
seia'ih meats, broken
u cup cotd water l teaspoon
+! u sugar vanilla
Is teaspoon salt
AID chocolate to milk; heat in dou
BILE boiler. When chocolate ia melted
beat with rotary egg beater until
blended. Soak gelatin in cold water.
add sugar and salt; mix we'll. Add to
chocolate mixture; stir until gelatin
Is thoroughly dissolved. Strain. Chill
until slightly thickened, stirring occa
sionaily. Add fruit, nuts, vanilla. Beat
we'll: turn into mold. Chill until firm
Unmold. Garnish with sweetened
whipped cream. Serves 8.
Serve these dessert. the next time
you have company-they will win com.
pliments from your guests.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-06-10
LITERARY LIGHTED

Publisher George Doran said at a
dinner in Garden City:
Thanks to the book clubs, our
highbrow authors can hope for big
sales now. In the past the highbrow
author was like Mamie.
Mamie was hurrying out Broad
way when she fnet That's. :.
Where are you hurrying tor said
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-06-10

You're looking bad, old man"
said an acquaintance to Browne.
Whats the trouble?"
Domestic" replied Browne, brief
ly.
"But you always said your wife was
a pearl"
so she is. It's the mother o pearl
that's the trouble"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-06-10
Fox Terrier SAFES
House From Blaze

Petaluma, Calif.-Frantic barking
of Frank Bellos's fox terrier spread
the alarm and saved his masters house
from being destroyed by fire.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-06-10

That's.
I'm off to buy a book said
Mamie.
ga book? My goodness me! Why
a book?' said That's.
'Bill' Mamie explained, has given
me the darlingest reading lamp"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-06-10

lemons, lettuce. peas. fresh: cabbage, rawa
onions. raw.
GROUP IV-choose four daily
Asparagus. BEAMS string; beans, Lina'l
heets. carrots. apples. bananas blackber.
ries, blueberries, cantaloupe. cherries.
cauiif1ower. corn. parsnips. peas. canned:
potatoes. sweet. grapefruit. grapes
beaches, pears. pineapple. pluns. rutabagasi
spinach, squash. turntp. Strawberries. apr1,9
cots, figs. dates. prunes. raspnerfles.
Group v-Choose one v times
a week
Beans, navy. beans, Lima dried: peas
dried; lentils, peanuts, chard. spinach.
uandelion greens.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-06-10
NEWLY RICH IN TEXAS

A clerk in a country store in a lit
tie town in East Texas sold a lease on
his 40 acres for $4,000. One of his
friends asked him what he was going
to do, now that he was rich, and he
replied, well, l put the check in the
bank and they won't do anything
about it until it clears. If I get the
money, I'm going to quit work and
try and get caught up with my cat
fishing."-Pure oil News.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-06-10

Politeness is a coin that passes cur
rent in every land.
The Washington times., 1932-11-04
Many to Attend
Victory Ball

Miss Eleanor Branson and
Miss Grace N. Coakley are two
of WaShington's attractive
blondes who will be models at
the Fashion Review that is to
be a feature of the Democratic
Victory Ball, to be given at the
Mayflower this evening, under
the auspices Of the Democratic
central committee.
Other Washington models"
from the younger set will be
Miss Catherine McCord, Miss
Betty GlasSford, Mrs. Ann Fang
and Mrs. Joseph Let's, wife of
Lieutenant Colonel Let's. The
group of prominent young
Democrats from Baltimore who
will model includes Miss Isa-
belle Jackson, Miss Gladys
Wight, Miss Esther Wight, Miss
Virginia Watts, Miss Frances
Edelen, Miss Anna Fdelen, Miss
Betty Hynson, Miss Betty Ed
gar, Miss Betty Field, Miss
Buckingham, of Westminster,
Md; Miss Virginia Slaughter
and Miss Elizabeth Parsons.
The Democratic Victory Ball
begins at $50, and number
of attractive features have been
arranged in addition to the
Fashion Review, which will have
as descriptive commentator,
Miss Nancy Turner, who is we'll
known for her triweekly radio
talks on modes of the moment.
The Washington times., 1932-11-04
League Card Party

The Washington init of the
women's Overseas Service
League will give a card party
this evening at $50 o'clock at
the Carlton Hotel. The pro-
ceeds Of the party will be
used for relief work, especially
among disabled and unemployed
overseas men anc women, a
cause which appeals to every
one.
Mrs. wallace ChiSwell, Is ii.
ance chairman Of the League.
Mrs. william H. Bliss, who
arrived in the Capital yesterday
afternoon, will be at the May
flower Hotel until Saturday
morning, when she will return
to her home in New York. Mrs.
Bliss is the Stepmother of Mr..
Robert Woods Bliss, United
States ambassador to Argen.
tine, and the mother of Mrs.
Bliss.
The Washington times., 1932-11-04
Benefit Bridge

The Business and Profes-
sional Women's Club will en-
tertain at a benefit bridge this
evening. at The Dodge Hotel.
There will be so tables.
The District of Columbia
League of American Pen
women will present Miss Elena
De Sayn in a violin recital on
Thursday evening, November
10, at Stoneleigh Court. Miss
DeSayn will dedicate her pro-
gram to women composers and
she will be assisted at the
piano by Miss Winifred Lake
man.
4 X 4
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Briggs,
of this city, are at Chalfonte.
Haddon Hall, in Atlantic City.