davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-04
IDA LUPINo
BY JULIET SHELBY

There is more to taking a
bath than just jumping in and
out of the tub and feeling
you've done your social duty
for the day.
A bath may be either bene-
ficial or detrimental to your
health and beauty. It is a
wise woman who determines in
what temperature of water she
should battle end who does not
digress from that temperature,
no matter what her haste or
moods. Her beauty will reap
the benefit.
Hot and cold baths are
dangerous unless they are pre-.
scribed for you by a physician.
So don't go dashing heller.
SHELTER under cold showers this
summer, or loll for minutes in
a cold tub when you reach
home fatigued and overheated,
or lie for a long time in water
that is of higher heat than
your body temperature. After.
wards you'll wonder why you
have no strength or why you
have a headache.
A physician told me recently
that wrong bathing often
causes skin rasheS on women,
some of which takes years to
cure. So be sensible and stick
to the warm bath. It is the
safest and most beneficial in
the long run. And, contrary
to common belief, it is the best
method of getting cool on
hot day.
So much for the lecture. Now
to add delight to the warm
bath. There is pair of bath
gadgets that make me feel I've
gone back to the days when I
floated frogs in my bath. A
soft, fibre brush that resembles
in shape a delicate whiSk broom,
and a wooden bowl of scented
soap that floats around on the
water until you feel inclined to
make use of it.
Then you swish around the
brush and make the creamiest of
fathers. Apply it all over your
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-04
Lines Under Eyes

Lilies OHuer Eyes
Dear Miss Shelby:
Although I am only 81 years
OF age, and am using a skin
and tissue cream, I have noticed
deep lines under by eyes.
Is there anything that can
do to eliminate these premature
wrinkles. Sincerely, S. S.
Dear Miss S. S.:
You should not have lines
under your eyes at your age.
Perhaps this condition is due
to eye-strain or lack of rest and
sleep. Check up on this and
then use plenty of nourishing
cream about your eyes, leaving
it on all night.
Smooth the cream very care
fully around your eyes, begin
ming at the upper, outer cor
ners, continuing under the eyes
to the nose. Then pat gently for
two of three minutes with the
finger tips, all around the eyes.
Wiring pads of absorbent cot.
ton from very cold water;
drench with soothing lotion,
or skin freshener, and place
over the eyes and relax as long
as is convenient.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-04
The Rhymin9
Optinnist
BY ALINE MICHAELS
Inheritance

inheritance
One grandmother left me a
ruby pin,
With a shawl from across the
sea
And a chest SO full of laces so
fine and thin
They are frail as mans
charity.
And one grandmother left me
smiling mouth
And eyes that can see no
wrong.
With a heart that is ardent and
warm as the South
And spirit attuned to song.
One grandmother left me a
house on a hill
NAnd name which is old and
! proud;
The other one gave me a stead.
fast will
That can never be quelled or
coWed.
They were dear old souls and
loved them we'll
In a dutiful grandchild'S way;
But the stately house I may
have to sell,
While the smile on my lips
will stay.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-04

entirely down. In spite Of the
tears and terror, you were still
interested in life, still eager to
60 on. And you felt that you
could 80 on.
But lately, it's different.
Lately you've had spells when
you've been absolutely SUNK.
Why? You don't know. You
can't tell. If you try to tell peo-
pie about it they say:
For heavens sake, snap out
OF it! What have you got to
worry about? Maybe you
haven't much money, but who
has? And you're healthy.
You've got a nice family. =.
people who love you. friends.
Then why all the grief? Look
at the poor devils who haven't
got a thing! They're the ones
who have a right to holler.
But you-you're sitting pretty"
They're right. You know
they're right. Every word they
say is true. Compared with
millions of unfortunates, you're
lucky. And you should be
happy and grateful about it
and filled with ambition.
But you're not. You deSpiSe
yourself because you're not.
You call yourself every sort Of
a name. You count your
blessings" No go! You still
feel that everything's blotto.
So there's nothing to be done
about it; you've just got to
stand it. And you can't even
expect sympathy, for it's all
your own fault. You've made
Q mess Of life. Other people
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-04

kinds of food should be eaten
every day to keep healthy?
MRS. WILLIAM McH.-
Dear Mrs. William McH.-
1 gather you wish to know
q balanced and healthy diet
rather than individual foods?
II am wrong, write me again.
You should give the whole
family, every day, bread and
other grain foods, such as corn
meal, rice, cereals; potatoes;
milk-preferably fresh, but
dried or evaporated can be
used; one or more vegetables
or fruits, especially green or
yellow vegetables; sugar, molas-
Ses and other sweets; butter,
lard. and other fats; plenty Of
water to drink.
Several times a week you
should give them tomatoes, raw
cabbage, raw fruit, dried peas or
beans, lean meat, poultry, eggs,
fish, cheese.
Young children should have
milk at every meal-unless the
doctor orders otherwise-tomato
or orange juice every day, and
eggs several times a week, if
they are easily digested by the
individual child.
BETSY CASWELL.
Dear Betsy Caswell:
Is a Bordeaux and a Claret
the same? PAUL B.
Dear Paul B.:
A Claret Is a red Bordeaux.
BETSY CASWELL.
Dear Betsy Caswell:
The other night, after a din.
ner party, when the guests were
having liqueurS in the drawing
room, one lady poured some of
the brandy in her glass into her
coffee cup. Is that all right?
SALLY.
Dear Sally:
Pouring brandy into the cof-.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-04
fee is a custom often followed
abroad, and is entirely correct.
BETSY CASWELL.

Dear Betsy Caswell:
My husband says that at the
table a little wine should be
poured into his glass before any
one else is served. 1 tell him
that I should be served first.
Which of us is right?
MRS. DELLA A.
Dear Mrs. Della A.:
Your husband is right! The
proper way to serve wine is to
have the person serving pour a
little into the hosts glass, the
idea nowadays being to enable
him to see if the wine is fit for
his guests to drink, although it
originated back in the dim days
when the host drank first to as
sure his guest that he was not
being poisoned.
The butler or maid then pro-
ceeds to fill the guests glasses,
filling that of the hostess when
she reaches it and, when all
glasses are filled, returns to that
of the host and replenishes it, as
the first pouring only should
amount to about one swallow.
BETSY CASWELL,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-04
TUESDAYS MENUS


Luncheon
Shepherds Pie
Scalloped Tomatoes
Grapenut Pudding.
Children's Supper
Scrambled Eggs Asparagus
Stewed Strawberries
Milk.
Dinner
Caviar on Toast
Eggs Benedict Corn Saute
Asparagus
Strawberries and Cream
Coffee
Wine suggestion, No. /: Chablis
Grapenut Pudding
y cup grapenuts
/ tablespoon sugar
p cup raisins
3 cups sweet milk
l egg
Pour the heated milk over
the grapenutS. When cool, add
sugar, beaten eggs, and a pinch
of salt. Bake slowly for one
hour. Serve with cream or hard
sauce.
Write Betsy CaSwell, inclOs-
ing self-addreSSed, stamped en-
velOpe, on your individual prob
lens of table etiquette and ar.
rangement, what wines to serve
and when, care of The Washing
ton Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-04

body as if you were going in for
a gigantic shave! The brush
does an elegant job of disturb
ing all the impurities lodging in
your pores, and gives your skin
a loving and gentle friction be-
sides.
Rinse thoroughly under a
shower as tepid as your bath,
then dust over with a busting
powder. Now you are clean,
scented and refreshed! It's lazy
habits I'm getting you into, but
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-04

GU d on t
really under
stand it your.
self.
It isn't that
life has be-
come unusual.
! y h q r d.
You've been
UQIOuS44 AANNAA
harder times
than these
when you've
been utterly
he artbroken,
yet tn e y
didn't get you
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-04
ATEs THAT A LITTLE WINE POURED INTO HOSTS GLASS FIRST
Whippet Capable
or Terrific
Speed
BY LIZ HUME

am indebted to Miss Virginia
Hutchins for the picture of
Harvest Moon, the racing and
show whippet pictured on this
page. Not having had a photo
graph of this breed. I am de-
lighted to use it. This particu-
lar whippet is more the racing
than the show type.
Whippet racing in this coun-
try has developed to a great ex-
tent and there are many fan
ciers of this breed among mem
bers of the sporting world.
About a hundred years ago
British fanciers crossed a terrier
and a greyhound and produced
a whippet which by careful
breeding has become one Of the
ariStocratS of the canine world.
They are graceful in appear
ance, affectionate and compan-
ionable in disposition and are as
game and sporting in character
as any dog that lives.
Very Fast
The whippet is capable Of ter.
rifle speed. The record Of 200
yards was long held by dog by
the name of Capperbank which
covered the distance in 11H2
seconds. This is at the rate of
So miles an hour.
In old prints the whippets
were mostly rough-coated and
many rough-coated specimens
are being raced today. There is
said to be no objection to them
on the track, but they are not
accepted on the show benches.
The interest in whippet racing
is very widespread and there is
a steady demand for good dogs
as they are great sporting propo"
sitionS as well as most clearly.
Characteristics
The whippet's head should be
long and lean, flat on top, rather
wide between the eyes, the jaw
powerful, teeth Level and white.
eyes bright, ears small, fine in
texture and rose-Shaped, neck
long and muscular, arched and
free from throatiness, shoulders
oblique and muscular, chest
deep and capacious, back broad
and square, rather long and
slightly arched over the loin
which should be strong and pow"
erful. Forelegs should be rather
long, we'll set under dog, possess
ing fair amount of bone.
HEADQUARTERS should be strong
and broad, across thighs broad
and muscular, STILES well bent,
hooks we'll let down, feet round,
we'll split up with strong soles.
Tail long, tapering and nicely
carried. Coat fine and close.
Color black, red, white, brindle,
fawn, blue and various mixtures
of each.
If you have a good picture
of your pet, Liz Hume invites
you to send it in for use in this
column. No pictures returned.
It is also very probable that
some Of your experiences would
be of interest and value to
other owners of pets. Address
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-04
Soko Says:

1T wasn't very long ago
That Babe came to the ZOO, you
know;
And now she draws a good
crowd;
Be careful, lady, and don't get
proud"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-04
A Closed Room in Life

A Closed Room in Life
That feeling which sweeps
over you lately-that it's no
use going on; that nothing really
matters; nOthing's worth while
You can't explain it. You
can't make people understand
why you feel that way. Perhaps
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-04

n a m e OF
"Irish moss"
w / / | the
W r / t e r S
please write
in a G a | n,
rep e a t in g
/ h cir ques-
ii ms, and
e n closin 6
stamped, adj
DIRE S sed en-.
velopes?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-04
Juliet SheLbx1s Beauty Counsel

your hands and place them over
your eyes, putting your nose In
the inverted w" between the
palms so that all light is shut
out. Do this two or three times
a day. Change the range of
vision from near to far.
Make a complete circle with
the head starting first at the
right and then the left. If you
do this several times a day it
will strengthen the neck mus.
cleS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-04
Face Lines

TdCU LIIIES
Dear Miss Shelby:
The lines on my face from
nose to mouth are heavily
marked. Will you give me an
exercise to help this condition.
Sincerely, B. H.
Dear Mrs. 3. H.:
A good facial exercise Is: Puff
your cheeks out and with the
finger tips pat up the lines
from mouth to nose.
Place the fingers of one hand
across the fingers of the other,
palms toward you. Then cup
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-04
FormsIity Originated Years Ago
When Guests Were Doubtful
Or Personal Safety
BY BETSY CASWELL
WOmdn'S Page Editor

have here my desk three letters which unable to
answer due lack of signature address AS they all
asking for trade name cannot them here at
random in the column
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-04

Two concerned the patented
closet fitting onto doors. and the
other one asked for the trade
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-04
Pride Separated Them

Pride Separated Them
Dear Miss Fairfax:
am desperately in love and
engaged to a girl of my own
age. For the past six months
we have been seeing each other
twice a day.
She's from out-of-town and
rooming here in Washington,
but very often she is without
steady employment, and, as we
expect to be married, I have
felt it a privilege to help her
out in paying her bills.
The date for our marriage
had been set, and now through
pride she wishes to set this date
aside, and I'm not sure whether
she intends to marry me at all.
Everyone in her family is de-
voted to me. FAITHFUL.
You haven't told me enough
about this affair for me to give
you any very satisfactory advice.
AS the young lady is under
financial obligations to you, it
seems to me a poor time to quit
and give pride as an excuse. If
she has broken with you def
nitely, I sincerely hope that her
pride will prompt the repayment
Of the sum she has borrowed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-04

TGulEkIlUEE-ldEy UNUN11lS0 die
conducive to poise.
If you want to know where
you can purchase any article
mentioned in this column, phone
The Washington Times, District
1000, Extension 283, between 8
a. m. and S p. m. daily, and up
to l p. m. on Saturdays. Please
do not write unless you live out
side the city, in which case in
close . stamped, self-addresSed
envelope.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-04

Dear Betsy
c a S W ell: I
would like to
l. a" mNof
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-04
Digestibility of. Fruit and Mi

Digestibility Of. Fruit and Milk
Dear Miss Shelby:
How much should I weigh?
+ am five feet three inches tall
and I am IS years old.
When fruit and milk are
eaten together are they we'll
digested? When fruit is eaten
alone is it well digested? Sin
cerely, H. G.
Dear Miss H. c.:
At your age you should
weigh around lis.
Yes, fruit and milk can be
eaten together and be we'll d.
geSted. A glass of orange
juice or half a grape fruit in
the morning followed by a
glass of milk is much liked by
persons who do not care for
a heavy breakfast.
Fruit may be eaten alone
any time of day and be we'll
digested. OF course, this is a
generality. There might be
reasons why certain people
could not digest certain fruits
at any time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-04
Beatrice Fairfax s
Advice to the
LoveIorn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Discovered He's Married

Dear Miss Fairfax:
After I graduated from high
school last summer, 1 decided
to equip myself for a secretarial
position and began to take the
necessary training in a business
college. There 7 met a young
man who became very attentive
to me. He asked me to marry
him, but said it would be i'm
possible for him to marry under
two years, at least.
My brother, while making a
weekend visit in Virginia, came
across some people who knew
this young man well. 1t seems
that not only is he married but
has child two years of age.
His wife is supporting herself
and the child by working in a
department store. My only idea
now is to forget this man and
everything about him. I wish
never to seem him again.
ANN.
The conduct of this young
man speaks for itself, and there
is nothing to do but be devoutly
thankful you no longer care for
him, and that you got his real
number" before it was too late.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-04

If you have a good picture
of your pet, Liz Hume invites
you to send it in for use in this
column. No pictures returned.
1t is also very probable that
some of your experiences would
be of interest and value to
other owners Of pets. Address
Liz Hume, care of The Wash.
ingtOn Times.
Evening star., 1934-04-16
SOCIETY
Continued From Second Page.)

the National womans Country Club
Wednesday afternoon at $50 o'clock,
the program to be followed by tea.
Evening star., 1934-04-16

Hill Miller, Miss Ann Shumaker, Mrs.
Eliot Thurston, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Cans, Miss Olive Williams, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Moses, MIR. and Mrs. Will
liam A. Slade, Mrs. Ruth H. Snod-
grass, Mrs. Clare Trick Wilson, Mr..
and Mrs. George M. Whitwell and
DR.. and Mrs. Orin j. Powers.
Mrs. Ralph E. Heitmuller Of 3615
Jocelyn street entertained at luncheon
and bridge at the Columbia Country
Club Saturday afternoon.
The guests were: Mrs. Samuei
! Blunt, Mrs. Herbert Corn, Mrs hubert
Lindquist, Mrs. Edward Devlin, Mrs.
Frederick Steckman, Mrs. John Brooks
and Mrs. Mortimer Graves.
Mrs. Ralph vansickler Chamblin
entertained at a birthday party for
her small son, Jack, Saturday after
noon in her home at Herndon, Va.
Among the guests were Mrs. Margaret
Renninger, Miss Lottie Chamblin,
Mrs. o. A. Chamblin, Mrs. Russell
Gillette, Mrs. Arthur lie Barron Rib
BILE, Mrs. E. Barbour Hutchison, Miss
Betty Bradshaw, Miss Sara Ellen
Dawson, Miss Nancy Bradshaw, Miss
Roberta Anderson, Miss Annie Duke,
| Grayson Hanes, Billy Aud, Dick Brad
shaw, Charles Fisher, Helen May and
| Virginia Lee Ribble, Audrey Hutchi-
son, Joan and Nancy Shull, Mary
Detwiler, Carol Humme, Bill Bready,
Bill Anderson and Lawrence Mach
man.
Mrs. Hazel-Cameron Menk enter
tanned a group of artists informally
at her studio, Lochiel, in Fort Myer
Heights, Va, on Friday evening. The
evening was spent in games and
dancing.
| Miss Maud Scheerer of New York
City will arrive in the Capital this
week and will remain over the period
of the National Cherry Blossom Fes-
tival here On Saturday night, April
81, Miss Scheerer will be the honor
guest at studio program given by
Miss Caroline Mckinley and Miss BeSs
Davis Schreiner, at the former S
studio on ! street.
The program at 9 o'clock will be
given by Miss Scheerer in her series
entitled Dramatic Re-creations," in
| which she presents, as cast of one
person, her own version of the sea-
sons hits in the New York theaters,
as well as character sketches, poem
Evening star., 1934-04-16

Charlotte Battenfield, accordionist,
accompanied by Mrs. Angelo Dondero;
Mr.. David Martin, radio singer, &C
Mr.. Courtney Sunday, young pupil OF
Mr.. Samuel Rosey, who will play the
xylophone.
The Floor Committee for the eve
ming will be composed Of Representa-
tive and Mrs. Paul Brown, Representa-
tive and Mrs. John S. Wood, Miss
Stella Akin, Miss Annabel Matthews,
Miss Julia Harris, Col. Moultrie Hit,
Miss Ina Russell Mr. and Mrs. James
w. Thurston, Mr. Malcolm Tarver,
Mr.. Legare Obear and Mr.. Edward T.
Newton.
1t is hoped by the president OF the
society. Representative Robert Rams
peck, that all Georgians and their
friends in the vicinity will attend and
give the delegates royal welcome.
Patrons and patronesses who have
accepted for the Spring festival of
the Americanization School Associa-
tion April 20 in the United States
Chamber of Commerce: Mrs. Franklin
Delano Roosevelt, Col. and Mrs. Fred
eric A Delano, DR.. and Mrs. James
Brown Scott, Col. and Mrs. D, w.
MacCormack. Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Husband. DR.. and Mrs. r. L. Alder
man. Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Lock-
wood, Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Beasley.
DR. and Mrs. Sterling Bockoven. Mr..
and Mrs. Franklin Gross, Mrs Lenore
w. Smith, Mrs. Margaret Ford. Mr..
and Mrs. Isidore Hershfleld, Senator
Arthur Capper. Mr. and Mrs Richard
Hogue, Mr.. and Mrs. Claude w. Owen,
DR. and Mrs. Frank w. Ballou, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry o. Hine, Mrs. Marga-
rita F. Gerry. Miss Carlyn Stephen.
the Rev. Archpriest U. Gindlin. Justice
and Mrs. James NJ. Proctor, Miss Lii
liam o. Burroughs. Miss Clara H. Bur-
roughS. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rogers
Dean and Mrs. H. G. Doyle, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. Regis Noel. Mrs. Mildred Mar
tin Paddock. Mrs S. Helen Fields,
Mrs. Isabel NJ. Price. Miss Eunice L.
Farnsworth. Mrs. Christy Ann Kittle
William. Judge and Mrs. J. w. Cox,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Warren, Mrs.
Grace Morrison Poole. Mrs. Helen
Evening star., 1934-04-16

portraits and dramalogues, all re-
hecting the modern mode In the
theater.
Mrs. Frances A. Harris, Mrs. Myrtle
o. MacMahon and daughter, Miss
Elizabeth Stanley Wilcox, left by
motor yesterday morning for Syra-
cuse, N. Y, where they will spend
the week as guests of Mrs. L. G.
Smith, aunt Of Mrs. Harris.
Mr.. william Elderkin Huntington Is
In New York where he is visiting his
aunt, Mrs. Bern Budd Gallaudet.
To most interested audience at
Community House in Sandy Spring.
meeting on Friday evening, Mrs. Henry
Janney Nichols, as historian, read
in a delightfully."- informal manner the
past years history of the neighbor-
hood, which has been recorded with
out interruption since 1864, an event
which is always Of interest to Sandy
Spring residents and others con-
nected with the community.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Young, Lyon
Village, Va, had as a guest over the
week end the latter's cousin, Miss
Daisy Nurney of Suffolk. Va. Miss
Nurney is the manager of the Suffolk
bureau of the Norfolk Virginian-
Pilot. On Friday evening she was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs Young at
the Virginia State Society dance, in
Washington.
Miss Sara B. Howe of Amherst
Mass, has come to the Martinique to
spend several days and has as her
guests Mrs. Grace M. Herrick and
Miss N. N. Clarke, also of Amherst.
Mr.. and Mrs. Addison G. Foster ar
rived Saturday at the Bungalow, or
Magnolia Farm, in Sandy Spring
where they have spent two Summers
They have been occupying an apart
Evening star., 1934-04-16

Upper left: Mrs. Effle Marine Har-
vey, who with her daughter. Miss
Bette Marine Harvey of Illinois, is
spending several months in Wash
ington and is stopping at the General
Federation of Women's Clubs. Mrs
Harvey is acting national radio chair
man of the National League of Amer
ican Pen Women and will broadcast
the program of the convention of the
league Tuesday, April "a.
Upper right: Miss Bette Marine
Harvey, a sophomore at Northwestern
University and with her mother well
known in radio circles. She will give
a program Of music at luncheon al
the American University tomorrow
(Harris- Ewing photo)
Lower: Mrs. Glenn Wilhelm, wife
of Maj. Wilhelm. U. S. A, a popular
matron in the Army set Mai and
Mrs. Wilhelm make their home al
l7l4 Thirty-Seventh street. (Under-
wood photo)
Evening star., 1934-04-16
Daughters Colonial Wars,
Interesting Program.

The National Society of Daughters
of Colonial Wars held a reception and
tea yesterday afternoon from 4 to 6
o'clock in the Chinese room OF the
Mayflower. The annual meeting OF
the National Society and board meet
ing were held on Saturday morning
at the hotel.
The receiving line was made up
of national officers and councillors,
the latter holding the Office of presi-
dent in various State groups.
Mrs. C. Edward Murray of Trenton,
N. j., former national first vice presi-
dent, who was automatically chosen
on Saturday to succeed Mrs. Frank D.
Ellison of Egypt, Mass, resigned. as
national president. headed the line.
Others were Miss Isabel w. Gordon
Of Worcester, Mass. newly appointed
FIRST vice president; Mrs. John H.
Evening star., 1934-04-16

John Daniel of Savannah. Mrs. w.
Mann of Dalton, Mrs. w. Frank Dykes
of Atlanta. and Mrs. Harrion High
tower of Thomaston
During short intermisSion the
guests will be entertained by Miss
Evening star., 1934-04-16

Continued on Fourth Page.J