davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-07
the Mark of the Beast. "

the Mark of the Beast"
DR.. H. C. Caviness will preach
Sunday at II o'clock on What
Is Mans Greatest Liability" and
at 8 o'clock on: "What Is Mans
Greatest Asset?"
Daily seeices will be conduct
ed each morning next week at 10
and II o'clock and will be ad-
dressed by Mrs. Mel Morris and
DR.. H. C. Caviness. respectively.
Mel Morris will give an illus
trated message Sunday night at
8 o'clock on "The Conquering
Nazarene." He will continue his
illustrated expositions each night
next week.
An illustrated song service is
featured at each of the night
services.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-07
BELLE BENNETT
CIRCLE TO MEET

The Belle Bennett circle of the
First Methodist church will meet
on Monday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock with Mrs. C. H. Magoon
at her home on the Chimney Rock
road.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-07
HOWELL WILL PREACH

The Rev. w. NJ. Howell of
Asheville, will fill the pulpit of
the Pleasant Hill church tomor-
row. He will preach at both the
II a. m. and 8 p. m. services.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-07

A certain famous woman -.
girls should learn to drinI =
crectly. You see. its 50 s,,r IN !.
forget you're a lady when ya,,. y
drunk. '''I Il
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-07

And think how awful the war
debt would be if we had charged
Europe $40 for a dimes worth
instead of SIS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-07
GUESTS AT
WHITE PINE INN

Guests at White Pine inn, con-
Quoted by Mrs. I. Curtis Arledge,
include Mrs. Ansel L. McSwain, of
Naples, Fla; Mrs. H. G. Cochran,
Of Miami, Fla; Mr.. and Mrs. H.
L. Cox and son, Mr.. j. Cox, of
Miami; Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Ham,
lyn, of Melrose: Mr.. and Mrs.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-07
BRIDGE-LUNCHEON
CHARMING AFFAIR

I. Mrs. William Francis was hos
tess Thursday morning at a love
" bridge at the Woman's Club.
Quantities = of summer flowers
added a colorful note. Three
visitors in the city were present
ed with gifts. Mrs. Jean Williams
Of Charleston, w. Va, Miss Alma
Hahn of Aiken, S. c., and Mrs.
r. L. Slate of Emporia, Va.
Mrs. John S. Forrest held top
score, Mrs. W. ]. Groome, Sec
ond high and the low score prize
fell to Mrs. F. NJ. Waters. A
three-course luncheon followed
the games, the five tables being
daintily appointed at this time.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-07
LOVELY BRIGDE
COMPLIMENTS VISITORS

Mrs. Wilbur G.. Lingo extend
ed a courtesy on Thursday after
noon to her house guest, Mrs. +.
T. Loucks, and to Mrs. L. l. Fra
zier, both of Sanford, Fla, when
she gave a beautiful bridge at
the Woman's Club. A profusion
of coryopsis and other flowers in
the fold tones graced the rooms
and this motif was carried out IN
the tallies and score pads. There
were guest prizes. Mrs. ]. n.
Brunson won the high score
award, Mrs. E. r. Volbee held
second high. while the low score
prize went to Mrs. E. Langdon
Hanna of Charlotte.
A salad course was attractive
" served to the following guests
at this charming party: Mesdames
Loucks and Frazier, honorees.
Mesdames w. NJ. Redden. Arthur
J: Redden, G. c. Richardson, Will
liam Francis, E. R. Dolbee, H. V.
Station. Fred Sudduth. L. A. Blair,
Brunson, Thomas H. Franks, j.
G.. Bennett, Frazier Blair, John
S. Forrest, E. R. Sutherland, j.
S. Brown, Jr., H. E. Buchanan,
Joseph R. Sewer. Hams, Paul
Garner, F. H. Waters, Charles
Hogsett and Jennings Groome.
A 4 =
Evening star., 1934-04-26

Chairman, Kath Carter, Mary r. s.
Andrews; New York City. Mrs. Flor
ence Jenkins, Leila Learned, Jesse
Wilder, Mrs. CORN Scott, Mabel Lyon,
Cath Cronin. Pearl Adams, Eve Pit
taro, Marg Goodman. Edna Mason,
Etha Clausey, Virginia Nelson; North
Carolina, Mrs. Charles F. Taylor,
Mrs. Rufus Allen; Cincinnati,
Ohio, Mrs. Clara Keck Hefle-
bower. Mabel Posegate, George Ellis
ton, Margaret Stitt; Cleveland, Ohio,
Opal Hemler, Alice Huber. Maize
Wade; Philadelphia, Pa. Elizabeth
Marshall, Berthe Godshan, Isabel
Raymond, Leonora Herman, Florence
Willingson, Amy Thomas; Western
Pennsylvania. Lulu GieSe, Suzanne
Beatty, Mary Dawson, Docia Shu-
maker, Edith Bane, Lucy Spencer;
Knoxville, Tenn, Mrs. L. S. Mayer,
Evening star., 1934-04-26
Poetry Section, L. A. P. w.,
Luncheon at Willard Yesterday.

The poetry group. League of Amer
ican Pen Women. attending the sew
enth biennial conference we're hon
ored with luncheon in the cabinet
room, Willard Hotel, yesterday noon,
Miss George Elliston Nation, ALL
poetry chairman, presiding. Bennie
Musser, internationally known poet,
was the principal speaker, reading. TO
musical setting, Immortality" poem.
by Francesca Miller of Chicago, Lula
Jones Downing of Evanston, Ill, COM
poser, at the piano. The league poets
also read poems and discussed them.
Miss George Elliston of Cincinnati,
Ohio, national Poetry chairman, wide
ly known newspaper woman and
editor of the Gypsy Poetry Magazine,
made a talk on publishing Poetry"
The National League of American
Pen Women, who have been in ses-
sion at the Willard Hotel since Sat-
urday, at which time the annual au-
thors' breakfast occurred, attended by
internationally known artists, followed
by many brilliant concerts by league
composer members, art exhibits, book,
novel, feature conferences, moving
picture journey through the labora-
tory studio of the picture depart
ment of the United States Department
OF Agriculture, radio and short-story
conferences and the annual awards
of each of the many departments of
the league.
The annual election of officers will
take place today; annual reception
in honor of the new officers given
by the District of Columbia Branch
Pen Women at the branchs studio,
Stoneleigh Court, tomorrow. from
4:30 to $50 o'clock pm; Mrs. c. An
toinette Wood. chairman of Drama,
will hold an interesting meeting
tonight at 8 O'Clock at the Willard
room, at which time annual awards
will be given for drama
Women from many States are in
attendance. Those registered from
Alabama are Mrs. Kate Speake
Penny. fifth national vice president,
Birmingham; Mrs. M. O. McDavid,
Mrs. E. K. O'Neal Arkansas, Louise
Hartley WaSsell; California, Helen M.
RedWeu; Colorado, Mrs. May West
Owen; Connecticut Mrs. Mary E.
Turnbull, Gordon Brinley, Aida S.
Malkus; Laura Abel, Bridgeport;
Florida, Mrs. Marian Leland, Daytona
Beach; Mrs. Joe Burbridge, Elsie Cas-
sett Laughlin; Miami, Mrs. Mary Bean
Carr, Mrs. John E Norman; ST.
Petersburg, Eva Alsmen Fuller; Geor-
gla. Atlanta, Lila Wood Daniels, Bo-
nita Grove; Chicago, ILL.,, Mrs. Isa-
bella Buckingham, Leta M Owen,
Grace Squirting; Mrs Flora Jesseph.
Della Willen, Peggy Palmer; Northern
1llionis branch, Mrs. Lulu Bowling,
Mrs. Beatty, Mrs. Francesca Miller,
Mrs. c. Goodwin, Alice Stout, Fran
els Copthorne, Violet Wenner. Ida
Casterton; Baltimore, Mrs. Eleanor
Hensley, Mrs Myrtle Helfrich, Eleanor
Carroll, Elizabeth Fleck, Elspeth Ryan,
Lora Carine, Anna Trentham, Lillian
Gaddus. Elstelle Elmer; Chevy Chase
Md. Mrs. Emma Slack, Mrs. Dorothy
Nicholson. Mrs. Jesse Nicholson: Bos-
ton. Rebecca Joslin, Antoinette Wood,
Glenville Frizzelle; Albion, Mich,
Fannie Steel; Minnesota Mrs. Maude
Schillin, Mrs James Paige, Mrs. c. w.
Wells. Mrs. Carl Lomen; Kansas City,
Mo, Mrs. Malecene Smith; Franklin,
N. H, Mrs. H. H A Beach, Aida
Hodges; Central New York, Jesse
Evening star., 1934-04-26

Mrs. E. L. Bowman, Margaret Jean
Baily; Nashville, Mrs. Clyde Mills
paugh; Green Mountain, Mrs. E.
Pruda Wiley. Phyllis Fergus Hoyt;
Seattle. Wash, Mrs. A. T. Lamson;
West Virginia. Mrs. Ellis Yost. Mary
M. johnson; Madison. Wis, Mrs. c.
G. Hyde; national officers attending.
Mrs. Clara Keck Heflebower. presi-
dent: Nine Patricia Dimitriu. first
vice president; Mrs. Edna Gasch, sec
ond vice president; Mrs. Lily Hunt,
corresponding secretary; Mrs. Harriet
Chambers. registrar; Mrs. Helfrich.
Mrs. Evelyn Sheriff.. treasurer: Gene
ziegfeld. fourth vice president: G.
Antoinette Wood, third vice presi-
dent: Victoria Faber Stevenson, re-
cording secretary; Helena NJ Rede-
well, historian: Past National Presi-
dent Mrs. Theoroda Cunningham,
Evening star., 1934-04-26

Bertha .Eustis, Mabel White, Grace
Thompson Seton, Virginia Frye, Ma
tional Chairman Evelyn French,
Mrs. John Mock, Laura Thorn
borough, Agness Winn, editor Bulletin;
State Vice President Estelle Moses.
Elizabeth Zimmerman, May West
Owen. Laura Abel, Elsie Casett
Laughlin. Mary Webster, Jessie Wilder,
Rufus Allen, Floren Willingson,
Mary johnson. Clyde Millspaugh.
District of Columbia branch, Mrs.
Frances M. Butts. Clara Mandershied,
Marguerite Merigold, Mary M. A. Moore,
Jean Stephenson, Minnie Briggs. Mrs.
Irish, Mrs. Azalea @. Badgley, Myrta
e. Cawood, M. Sullivan, Hadley, Bur-
rell. Glenn, Gatchell, Jacobs. Forney,
Irene S. Moran. Clark. Miller, Hoxie,
Baker. Shinn, Akers. Buckley, Salm,
Ruckman and others
The POSTPONED address by DR.. Bal
Evening star., 1934-04-26
Girls Apparel, Csc

"dS YI.o6 10 xZ.So
Group of 81 Articles includ-
ing cape suits, silk dresses,
wash dresses and raincoats.
Sizes 8 to IA.
20 Hats for growing girls.
Assorted colors. Were 81 and
S1.50. Now ........... .I0c
8 Pairs Of Rayon Pajamas in
two-piece style. Pink only.
Broken sizes. Were $1.95.
NOW ..................9 .95c
Evening star., 1934-04-26

prizes will be among the features Of
the evening.
Mrs D. E. Middleton is in charge Of
arrangements for the party.
Frances Coates Grace, soprano and
diseuse, will be the guest of the Wom-
ems City Club music section and
will present for the members Of the
club and their friends her opera In
miniature, version of Peter Ibbetson"
by Deems Taylor Mr.. Taylor has been
invited and is expected to be present.
This evening at $3.50 o'clock Mary
liant Couch, chairman Of the music
section, will present the program. All
club members are invited.
Mrs Henry g. Knight will act as
hostess at the bridge luncheon Satur-
day at i:15 o'clock at the club house
Evening star., 1934-04-26

Merwin, Portland, Oreg., and Irene
Taylor Heineman of Los Angeles,
Calf. These guests will be at the
head table. Miss Anna Pearl Cooper,
as chairman of the Hospitality Com
mittee. will receive the guests, and
Mrs. William John Cooper, president
of the Washington Branch, will pre-
side.
Lies Fauvettes,' singing group Of
10 girl students of the King-Smith
Studio School in this city, have the
honor today of opening the Virginia
State Choral Festival at CharlotteS-
vile, when Virginia folk music will
be presented in many forms, terminal
ing with a concert by the National
Symphony Orchestra of Washington,
DR.. Hans Kinder, conducting. They
will sing the settings OF Annabelle
Morris Buchanan, Virginia composer,
which they gave so charmingly in
the school studio during the Winter,
with John Powell and Mrs. Buchanan
both present, that they were invited
to take part in this important State
festival.
Mr.. August King Smith, director OF
the school. will conduct them, the
soloiStS in the group being Rebecca
and Penelope Tarwater, so well known
for their unaccompanied singing of
Tennessee mountain songs, and Mar
garet Handy. They will sing Mrs.
Buchanan's Brother Green" a Vir-
ginia folk song. and her Come All Ye
Fair and Tender Ladies'" written in
Dorian mode. as we'll as "A Christ
mas Folk Song" set by Graham.
Mrs. o. H. Paxson of Camp Owaissa,
Pocono Pines, Pa, is the guest OF
Mrs. w. Carson Ryan Of Falls Church,
Va, for a few days.
Miss Marguerite Mcbride. daughter
Of the late Gen. James Mcbride. gave
q tea Monday afternoon in the Cum
berland in honor of Mrs Chester H.
Brush, writer and genealogist, OF
Danbury, Conn, who has been spend
ing month in this city attending
meetings of the National Genealogical
Society, the authors breakfast and
the D. A. r. Congress.
Mr. and Mrs. George B. Graft of
Newton Centre, Mass, are spending
a few days at the Dodge.
Mrs. De Witt Mackenzie has re-
turned to her home in New York
after spending two weeks as the guest
of Miss Mary Cline of Falls
Church, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayward S. Thomp-
son of Crosse Point Farms, Mich,
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Walter
Wilcox, jr., of Middletown, Conn, are
at the Shoreham for a few days en-
route to Virginia for garden tour.
Miss Helen E. Peck and Miss
Margaret K Thiel of Minneapolis
are spending several days at the
Martinique
Evening star., 1934-04-26
Ponyanna Health
Shoes, 81
Were So to 81

Were So to 81
30 Pairs Of discontinued
models in several styles.
Broken sizes.
20 Pairs Of Pumps and Or
fords in several styles for
misses and children. Broken
sizes. Were s2.95 to s3.95.
Now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 81
Evening star., 1934-04-26
Women's Shoes, 81
We're S3.95 and SIS

rs Pairs including Strap
Pumps and Ties In black
and brown, and oxfords and
pumps in gray. snakeskin
and blonde kid. Broken
sizes.
75 Pairs of Sandals and
Sandal ties in black patent
leather and black kid. Brok-
en- sizes. Were S3.95.
Now sass
50 Pairs Of Women's Slip
pers in a variety Of styles
and colors. Were $1.95.
NOW ..............
Evening star., 1934-04-26
Boys and Junior
Boys Shirts
Special Csc

100 full-sized and fast-color
shirts. in plain shades of
green. tan, blue and white.
Also assorted prints. Neat
fitting collar, we'll tailored.
Sizes 1914 to Il; 8 to IL.
2S Pairs of Linen Shorts.
Sizes S. 6, Z. Reduced to 55c
81 Junior Woollen Suits, In
jersey and wool mixtures.
Some have slide fastener on
waist. In Rugby and Eton
styles. In blue, tan and gray.
Sizes 5 to 10. Were $3.50 TO
1895. Now.
Evening star., 1934-04-26


lou, superintendent Of public schools.
before the Woman's Alliance Of All
Souls Unitarian Church at Sixteenth
and Harvard streets, will be given to-
morrow morning at IL o'clock. He
will discuss the effects of the depres-
sion on education locally and In gen.
eral. Those interested are cordially in
vited to be present.
Lunch evill be served at l o'clock
and the hostess will be Mrs. G. H.
Newell.
Mrs. Emily Bach and Mrs. Mirabel
Lindsay will be hostesses at card
party to be held Saturday night at
o'clock in Langley Junior High School
Building. at First and T streets north
east. The guests will play contract
and auction bridge and attractive
Evening star., 1934-04-26

80 in silk, wool and acetat
20 Slip-on Sweaters in wool
and frilled boucle in light
shades. Were 50 and So.
Now Observation-Disclosures 81
40 Cotton Lace and Silk
Blouses in assorted colors
Sizes "a to 40. Were 81.
Now NATURALIZATION. soc
DOWN STAIRS
Evening star., 1934-04-26
Sports Dresses, sl'95
Were $5.95

ssorted colors. In "A to 20.
80 Silk Blouses in prints and
plain colors. Sizes "a to 40.
Were 50. Now. 81
Is Sets Of Twin Sweaters. in
light shades and lovely color
combinations. Sizes "a to
40. Were So and 1895.
Now ................. .Sl.25
E. SPORTSMAN
Evening star., 1934-04-26
Astrid Larsen Of Boston have come to
the Martinique to spend q week.

Mrs. A. Hunnicutt, Miss Leona
Butte, Miss Ona Butte and Miss Ade-
line jackson Of Bonham, Tex. are at
tending the nurses convention and
are at the Dodge while in the Capital.
Evening star., 1934-04-26

Mrs. H. Frederick Stevens and her
daughters, Mrs. Robert s. Hibbard and
Miss Priscilla Stevens, who spent
the Winter In Pasadena, Calf, are
spending a few days at the Shoreham
In Washington before going to their
home, Kent House, In Greenwich,
Conn.
Evening star., 1934-04-26

of the Washington branch Of the
American Association of University
Women. This luncheon will close the
series of bridge luncheons for the year.
Miss z. L. Grady Of Montreal. Can
ada, Is at the Carlton for several days,
accompanied by Miss Kathleen
Shackleton and Mrs. Roderick Jones,
also of Montreal.
Evening star., 1934-04-26
Giirdles and Garter Brassieres
S1.75 Were s2.ss

40 Side-hook Girdles and Garter Brasseres
duced from higher priced stock. Broken size range
several attractive models In broken size assort
ment. Were 50 and $3.50 Nov. .$l25
STORE
Evening star., 1934-04-26

Miss Eleanor Lindquist and Miss
Evening star., 1934-04-26
Rayon Panties, 35c for 81

aist in both open and
B. In broken sizes.
50 Pieces, including hand
made cotton gowns and
pajamas, in assorted styles,
Also swan suede panties.
Were more. Now .65c
Evening star., 1934-04-26
Wash Frocks, Sl.15
Were SI.o5

+" GIG 20 sSS
25, In sports and dressy
styles. Slightly mussed. Sizes
l6 to a.
40 Aprons, slip-over and
small fancy styles. Assorted
patterns. Were 81. Now 6sc
Evening star., 1934-04-26
SOCIETY

Continued From Third Page.)
Evening star., 1934-04-26

35 Pieces, including cotton
Fairfield union suits and
lastex, snug-fltting briefs.
Were 75c to 81. Now. .45c
Evening star., 1934-04-26
Hats, SOC
Were 81 and S1.95

100 Models with brims and
turbans in straw, in straw
cloth. In assorted colors
and headsizes.
DOWN STAIRS STORE,
Evening star., 1934-04-26
Rayon Costume Slips, Csc

20S Slips of pearlete taffeta Bias cut
with dark ecru lace trimming. Tearose with straight or
wee tops in the lot. Sizes Sc to A.
Evening star., 1934-04-26
Sports Coats, S. Were s,o.ss

II in tweeds, tones of TAM blue
green and rose. Sizes IA to TO-
Coats in black Sizes
y -' "''' Down STAIRS STORE COATS '''''
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-12
Bv BEAU M'ALLTSTER

It seems to me that a great
many men are at a loss to know
what type of belt, other than
leather, to wear with sports
clothes. This season the problem
has, apparently, been solved
for belts made of cord are on the
market.
These belts are made with
fishing cord for strength, so you
need not worry about the wear
ing qualities. Furthermore, they
are braided entirely by hand,
which gives them a pliable look.
They may be had in a nice
assortment of colors, including
navy blue, canary yellow and
white.
Guaranteed waterproof, they
are ideal for beach and sports
wear with Stacks. They are nice
ly finished with solid bronze
buckles, which are rustproof.
Also in keeping with the new
fastidious trends in masculine
dress are the deep tone mems
handkerchief. They are of fine
quality cotton, self-patterned in
solid colors of all the new pas
tel and deep toned shades.
These handkerchiefs are ideal
for SportSWear.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-12
LaGuardia Okays Dancing,
But Bans Cover CHARGE

NEW YORK, June 11.-Snooty
residents of Riverside Drive have
the same inalienable rights as
those living in the Ghetto-they
can trip the light fantastic to
their hearts content-so far as
Mayor Fiorello H. LaGuardia is
concerned.
The impetuous mayors ruling
came in answer to the protests of
countless dance fans who had
charged they were being dis
eliminated against through the
proposed discontinuance of dane.
ing at the Claremont Restaurant,
124th Street and the Drive.
Just a Mistake
Mayor LaGuardia, to whom the
"buck was passed" by Park Com
missioner Robert Moses, explained
there must have been some misun.
derstanding because of the latter's
announcement that the Riverside
Drive show place, recently put on
proletarian operating basis,
would fire it's dance orchestra and
fill up the dance floor space with
tables. The mayor explained:
"What 1 said was that I
wouldn't stand for any cover
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-12
Married or No,
Her Name
Is Kahn

NEW YORK, June 12.-Though
Virginia Overshiner, the Georgia
Peach, acquired another name
when she took Arthur j. Cogs-
well, engineer, for her seventh
husband last week, her legal
name is Virginia Kahn, the one
she got when she married Robert
]. Kahn, and her attorneys will
insist in the New York County
Supreme Court that she be ad-
dressed as such in all legal pa
pers.
The name Virginia Kahn, which
bids fair to survive her present or
any subsequent marriage, was
legally bestowed upon her by Su-
preme Court Justice Fred p.
Close in White Plains shortly be-
fore her marriage to Mr.. Cogswell.
He did it by ruling that Vir-
GINA is entitled to have stricken
from all legal papers any men
ton of her previous marriages in
the title of her suit for alimony
against Mr.. Kahn and in defense
of the 100000 alienation suit
brought against her by Mrs.
Katherine Kahn, first wife Of her
sixth husband.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-12

AT RIGHT: Cool double-breasted gray tropical wor-
sed suit, two pieces. His companion tan tweed
sports coat with the ezeswing back and Tattersa
check trousers These clothes from a local store.
DOUBLE-BREASTED three-pece greenstriped fan-
mel suit with patch pockets Tan Nub flannel two-pece
suit with eze-swing jacket.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-12
Cool Summer Clothes Noted at
TugweN Hearing

ingly, shall say, dapper In a
suit of beige seas seerSucker.
Senator McGill prefers linen,
in dazzling white.
Bradley Davidson wears a
beautifully cut white linen coat
with flannel trousers on warm
summer day at the Annapolis
Roads Club, where he is chief
executive.
DR.. James Alexander Lyon
wears a tweed coat in quite a
light blue, when the weather is
a little cooler than it is at the
present moment.
X X X
Seersucker suits once more
have found favor with a great
majority Of men. This seems to
be a perennial fashion and the
further South you go-the more
SeerSucker suits you see,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-12
BY BEAU McALLISTER

Noted at the Tugwell hearing
up at the Capitol yesterday
were some very cool looking out
fits. Nice background for some
of the heated discussions.
X X
First of all, Rexford G. Tug
we'll himself in a fresh and well
tailored white linen suit, with
which he wore one Of those
favorite blue shirts.
X X X
Senator Huey Long, the King
fish, really caught my eye, with
a pink shirt-a la Spotty White
and a light suit. The shirt
suited very well his ruddy COM
plexion. '
Senator Bankhead looked i'm
maculate in a light blue-or
was it gray?-seerSucker.
Senator Cutting was exceed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-12

charges or minimum charges
in any concession operating on
city property.
Dollar Charge
II found that the ClaremOnt
establishment was making q
minimum charge of 81, regard
less of whether one had merely
lemonade or a beer instead of
their regular dinner.
"a minimum charge to me,
is nothing more or less than q
cover charge. So far as the
dancing is concerned, it is all
right with me. The orchestra
will remain on the job as usual"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-12
IA Sailors Offer Blood
For N. Y. Slums Child

ander and E. R. Lenster, were
found to have blood of the same
type as the boy. They tossed a
coin, and the choice fell to Alex.
ander to submit to a TRANSMISSION
today.
Physicians at the hospital and
blood specialists admitted they
were puzzled by the boys afflic-
ton. At first it was thought to be
the common anemia. Later dag
nosis described it as the rarer
eukemia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-12

as that, but they follow along
soon enough.
Last winter at Palm Beach
men wore white coats with gray
Stacks. That's another color
scheme that is good right now.
1t is usually varied a good deal
by the color tie and shirt you
wear, and considerable indivdu-
ality can be achieved by mixing
them around a little. This
same combination is being seen
around the resorts already,
though it's a little early to get
much of a fashion picture at
any of them yet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-12

NEW YORK, June 12.-Fourteen
seamen from the U. S. S. Pennsyl-
vania have offered their blood for
3-year-old Frank Catanio, victim
of a mysterious blood disease.
They volunteered for trans
fusion at Norwegian Hospita l.,
Brooklyn, after physicians refused
to allow the father, Emelio. desti-
tute and ill shoemaker, to give any
more of his own blood. He had
already provided more than a pint
to keep the child alive.
Two of the fourteen, N. F. Alex