davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-15

Camay's gentle lather is formed-fragrant
Beauty Bubbles, freshly made each time jon
cleanse jour skin. That is why Camay, the
Soap of Beautiful Women, is the perfect
beauty soap for your complexion!
Evening star., 1934-06-15
Practical F4ousedress Of Cotton BroadcIoth
This Garment Is Of Kind That
Tubs Easily and Causes
Little Ironing Trouble.
BY BARBARA BELL.

W " OUSEDRESSES of white al
ways flatter mature women,
and those who wear them
l. L generally do so with pardon
Evening star., 1934-08-12

vice president, and Mrs. Ethel Shall
lenberger of Detroit, Mich, secretary
treasurer The clan met in Ham,
mond. Ind, last year.
Miss Janet Patterson of Round Hill
and Miss Evelyn limerick, Miss Louise
Otley and Miss Lucille Silcott of Pur-
cellville are attending the Massanetta
Springs Conferences at MaSsanetta
Springs, Va, for the week.
Mrs. j B. Skinner entertained at q
dance at her home in Middleburg
Thursday evening in honor of Miss
Betty Harding of New Orleans, who
is her house guest.
Gen. and Mrs. Ben H. Fuller OF
Hamilton left this week for 10 days
visit with their daughter and son-in-
law, Capt and Mrs. Chester Fordney
in Chicago.
The Rev. and Mrs. Wallace Ribble
and their son Beverly and daughter
Frances of Bessemer, Ala. are the
guests of their son, the Rev. A. Lee
Ribble, and family in Hamilton.
The Misses Davis entertained a
company of young people on Tuesday
evening at their home in Leesburg in
compliment to their nieces, Misses
Anna and Rebecca Stribbling of
Pasadena, Calf.
Announcement has been made OF
the marriage of Emile A di zerega
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus di
Zerega of Aldie, to Miss nellie Taylor
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George B
Taylor of East Stone Gap. Va. The
couple will make their home in APP
palachia, Va.
Evening star., 1934-08-12

Mr.. and Mrs. William p, Bardwel.
whose marriage took place in the
early Spring have recently moved
into their new home at 1911 Georgia
avenue. Mrs. Bardwell vas formerly
Miss Elizabeth s. Werner.
Evening star., 1934-08-12

Miss Helen Dolsn of Woodside
Park Nd. left yesterday afternoon
for a two weeks boat trip to Ber-
rnalda. sailing from New York CITY on
Evening star., 1934-08-12

West Virginia will make an address
several vocal selections are TO be given
by Jack Mullane, president Of the
Reciprocity Club, and Mrs. Benjamin
Soule Gantz will sing group of old
Southern songs.
A number Of Government officials
are expected to represent the various
States from which they come: among
them are Judge William Fort of Ala
bama, Judge E. Randolph Preston OF
North Carolina, Gov. Charles H
Brough. the World War Governor OF
Arkansas; Admiral Mark L. Bristol
District of Columbia; and Archie
Price Of Texas, who has the distinc-
tion of having organized the second
Roosevelt-for-P President Club in the
United States and who is now occupy
ing an important post under the new
deal. Mrs. Elizabeth c. Fred, chair
man, is assisted by Mr.. Robert Tur-
ner, vice chairman.
The steamer Potomac will leave the
wharf at the foot of N street south.
west at $50 o'clock pm, returning
at l1:45 o'clock.
Evening star., 1934-08-12

Mr.. and Mrs. George Lsndick, jr.
Of Kensington. Md. have for their
guest over the week end Miss Betty
Robinson of wyncote. Pa. Miss Win
nie Landick and Miss Robinson will
leave tomorrow for Camp Msy
Flsther, where they Will spend sew
eral weeks,
Evening star., 1934-08-12
Loudon County Regaled
With Musicale-Style Show

A choice musical treat is being
offered the local and neighboring
clubs and friends next Thursday
afternoon, August is, beginning at 5
o'clock. on the spacious lawns OF Mrs
Gertruoe James Robey, who is spon-
soring a musical and fashion show
for the benefit of the newly reorgan-
lied Purcellville Library.
One hundred girls and matrons will
take part in the fashion show and
advanced styles will be shown by
Hecht a. Co. OF Washington. In the
event the weather is inclement the
program will be given the following
day. The 50-cent admission fee will
be used for the benefit of the library
Among those taking part In the
fashion show are Martyr McComb
Annie Chamberlain, Mrs. Rathbone
Smith, Irene Wright, Dorothy Harley
Janet Patterson, Maxine Hansbarger
Helen Hammerly, Mrs. W. w. Everette,
Helen Everette Terry. Frances
Graham. Mrs. Lynn Cornwell, Miss
Brewster, Mrs Penn PancoaSt, Mrs
Joe Norman, Mrs. Tom Baker, Mrs
hChNOAb AsAAo- AOSN
Dillon, Margaret James, Margaret
limerick, Yvonne Paxson, Eleanor
Brewer, Harriet Reid, Margaret and
Thelma Yakey, Virginia Vaughn
Eleanor Whitman, Theodate Wilson
Dorothy Smith, Alice McGayack
Bernice Davis, Louise and Isabelle
Nichols, Bernice Reichenbacker, Louise
Otley, Barbara Gregg, Anna Branche
Nichols. Estelle Thompson, Elinor
Smith. Henrietta Taylor, Mary Ellen
Brown, Mrs. Alice Warner, Janet
Brown and Virginia Brown. Also Mrs
VIII Frances, Esther Rogers, Alice
Kerr, Katherine Wynkoop. Addie
Thomas, Louise Case. Catherine
Gregg, Mrs. Harvey Arthur, Miss
Mabel Lauman. Mrs. Louis McGavick
Mary Donch, Elizabeth James, Laura
Chamberlain, Janet Harrison. Nancy
Rogers, Betty Melbourne, Ada Perry
Gibson, Marguerite Plaster, Betty
Littlejohn, Ethel Littlejohn, Nancy
Dibreu, Mary Metzger. Helen Corben
Evelyn Hardness Audrey ClarkSon
Lethia ClarkSon, Louise Cloud, Marie
Mcdonald Ann Mcdonald. Mary
Bowie Claggett, Emily Lewis, Louise
Harrison, Mary Lintner, Sara Har-
rison, Beverly Moffett, Jane Rust
Betsy Rust, Caroline Rust, Nancy
Bradfield and Roberta Caviness.
Miss Lynn Norman entertained at
a buffet supper and bridge on We'd
nesday evening at her home near
Purcellville in compliment to Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Bready.
Miss Dorothy Smith was hostess at
a bridge luncheon Wednesday at her
home in Purcellville Covers were
laid for 20 guests. High scores were
made by Mrs. Dwight Terry and Mrs
Alice Whitley.
The twenty-flrSt annual reunion of
the Beatty Clan will be held at Bears
Den Park at Bluemont Thursday
August l6 Officers of the clan are
Will Sergeant of Kernstown, Va.
president; Henry Beatty, Bluemont
Evening star., 1934-08-12
Cilbert-Hayes Engagement
Announced az Party

Mrs. A. Louise Gilbert. laos Hamil-
ton street northwest, announced the
engagement OF her daughter Ruth
Louise TO Mr.. Robert ID. Hayes. son of
Mr.. and Mrs E. D. Hayes OF Tampa.
Fla, at an informal garden party
Sunday. August S. from to I O'Clock.
The occasion served the double pur-
pose Of announcing the engagement
and honoring the assistant director of
the census, Or. Stuart A. Rice, and
Mrs. Rice. who returned recently from
two-month honeymoon tour of Eu-
rope.
The wedding of Miss Gilbert and
Mr.. Hayes is scheduled for early in
September. Miss Gilbert is a well
known social service worker in WASH
ington County. Md. and Mr.. Hayes,
who is q student at George Washing
ton University, is at present employed
In the Department OF Commerce.
Among the interested guests at the
party was Mrs. Ida E. Rice, mother of
the hostess, and DR.. Rice. Assisting
Evening star., 1934-08-12
Dinners and Luncheons
With Washington Hosts

Mr.. and Mrs. Gibbs Lyons were hosts
at dinner on the terrace at the Shore
ham la, evening when they enter
tanned in honor Of Mr.. Lyons sister.
Mrs. Malcolm Ainsworth Of Spartan
burg. S. C. who is spending several
weeks as their guest.
Others In the dinner party were
Mr.. and Mrs w 3 Roper. Mr. and
Mrs. Kit williams and Mr. A. J. Null
roney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Cans entertained
relatives from Richmond at dinner
last evening at Herzos's Cafe In the
company we're Mrs. Henry Oberdofer
OF Richmond Mrs. Walter Cans and
Buddy Cans of Richmond, Miss Rickie
Cans and Mai. Billy Elger.
Miss Frances Simpson will entertain
IS guests tonight at a watermelon
party at Glen Anlie. Va. the country
home of her parents, DR.. and Mrs.
c. Augustus Simpson.
Miss Genevieve lesson Of Granville.
Ohio, was guest of honor at a luncheon
held Friday at the home Of Miss Jean
Macarthur, 6ll9 Brookeville road.
Chevy Chase. Md. Other guests were
Miss Helen Jennison. Miss Pat Grif-
nth, Miss Virginia Day and Miss Louise
Bowman.
Miss lesson will be a guest at the
Mac Arthur home the remainder OF
the Summer.
Evening star., 1934-08-12
Miss Hendricks Returns
From Mexican Trip

Miss Genevieve Hendricks has just
returned to the city after five weeks
in Mexico During two weeks Of her
trip she was the guest of Prof. and
verSity at Cuernavaca. Prof. Borchard
was the lecturer on international rela-
tions for the seminar there and in
Mexico City In Mexico City she was
the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. william
Glover Mr.. Glover is assistant COM
mercial sttache at the United States
consulate. Miss Hendricks also visited
friends in their villa at Taxco and
later few to Oaxaca and Puebla. She
Is now at home in her house in
GEORGETOWN.
Evening star., 1934-08-12

Miss Patricia Tilton. daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs, Fletcher Tilton. has
left Washington for house party in
the Pennsylvania mountains. Before
returning home she will visit her
cousin in williamsport. Pa.
Miss Tilton graduated from West
ern High School this year.
Evening star., 1934-08-12
Moonlight River Trip
planned bv Democrats

Much interest is being shown in the
moonlight boat ride which is to be
given by the Democratic League of the
District of Columbia Wednesday
evening, August Is.
The committee in charge have ar
ranged a very attractive program.
Representative Jennings Randolph of
Evening star., 1934-08-12
Rull Falls 200 Feet

HARPERS FERRY, Iowa C4pl.--A
shorthorn bull proved he could take
Il BY plunginc 200 feet from a MiSsis-
sippi River bluff. getting up and TAX
ing a drink. The animals only in
jury was the loss Of patches Of hair,
sheared of in the descent over sharp
rocks.
Evening star., 1934-08-12

Mrs Gilbert we're Miss Eleanor King.
daughter Of Senator King Of Utah,
who acted as page girl and directed
the guests to the garden; Miss Hope
Hartley and Miss Carrie b. Lincoln
and Mrs, Robert Troth and Mrs Carl
Hartly. The guest list numbered $50.
Evening star., 1934-08-12

Upper left: Miss Lois Easter
brook, with her parents, Capt.
Charles A. Easterbrook, u S. A.,
and Mrs. Easterbrook, at their
home at 2806 Thirty-ninth street
northwest.
Lower. Miss Eleanor Vass, re-
Gently returned from a visit at
Carlisle Barracks. Pa. and is with
her parents, Capt. and Mrs.
George e. VaSs, at 604 Quincy
street.
Upper right: Miss Margaret
Richardson of Raleigh. N c.,
house guest of Mrs. Virginia G.
NOVEL; on Irving street. Chevy
Chase. Nd. Miss Richardson was
recently chosen Miss North Caro-
lima" in a contest.
Harris Ewing Photos.
Evening star., 1934-08-12
Pieces of Bridge Sold.

Souvenir bslusters of Waterloo
Bridge, which is being torn down,
are selling like hot cakes in London,
the London County Council receiving
over S3.7oo in a few days and more
orders than it can MI.
Evening star., 1934-08-12

For the first time in history boating
on Sunday is permitted at Troon,
Scotland, this Summer.
Evening star., 1934-12-28
5000 TO Be ADDED
T0D|STR|CT RELIEF
Unemp|oyabIes Chiefly on
Federal Rolls Slated for
Shift in Hopkins Plan.

The District government will have
TO assume the full cost Of the care
of approximately 5000 unemployed
persons now being supported chiefly
by Federal funds, under the new
set-up outlined by Harry L. Hopkins,
Federal relief administrator.
The major share of the Districts
funds for relief purposes during the
past year has come from the Federal
Government The effect of the Hop
kins order will be that the 5000
cases of persons not able to work for
their relief grants will be segregated
and only District revenues may be
used for their care.
100000 for Year.
For the current fiscal year the
District has a relief appropriation out
of District revenues of but S2000,0 900.
The District has been drawing on this
at the rate of one-twelfth of the
sum each month and the remainder
of the expense money has come as
grants from the F. E. r. A.
Elwood Street, director of public
welfare, estimated today that the Dis
trict would have just about sufficient
revenue for relief to care for about
5000 unemployable cases. His study
shows if this estimate is correct it
will mean that the remainder of the
District relief load will have to be
carried by Federal grants, at least
until Congress can consider the prob
lem. This is the reason the District
now is disbursing relief funds at the
rate of about So 900 900 year. There
are something more than 10000 cases
on the relief list.
S3,OO0,000 Proposed.
The Commissioners proposed in their
1886 budget District appropriation of
S3000,000 for relief purposes, but 1t
has been reported that the Budget Bu-
reau has cut this to S2000000 1t is
understood Commissioner Allen sought
to have this increase at hearings on
the budget before members of the
House District subcommittee on ap-
propriations.
Evening star., 1934-12-28
SERVICE ORDERS
ARMY ORDERS.

Smith. Brig. Gen Alfred r., Gen.
eral Staff Corps. relieved from duty
here and assigned to the command
of the 18th Brigade, Boston, Mass,
February.
Ulio, Lieut. Col James A.. Adjutant
Generals Department. from here to
the Hawaiian Department, February
19
Porter. First Lieut.. Annie c.. Army
Nurse Corps, to be retired from active
service, December 81.
Reeves, First Lieut.. Anna, Army
Nurse Corps, to be retired from active
service. December 81.
Gurdin, First Lieut.. Michael Meyer,
Medical Corps Reserve. ordered to
active duty at Army and Navy Cen
eral Hospital, Hot Springs National
Park, Ark, January l.
Wones, First Lieut.. Edward M,
Medical Administrative Corps, pro-
NOTED to captain, December %.
Elliott First Lieut.. John c. B., En-
eineers Corps, assigned to duty as as
sistant to the district engineer Bos-
ton. Mass, upon completion of his
present tour of foreign service
Person, First Lieut.. John L., Engi-
neers Corps, from Fort Logan, Colo,
to the Hawaiian Department, about
March II.
Smith. First Lieut.. William D., En-
eineers Corps, assigned to duty as as
sistant to the district engineer, Rock
Island, Ill, upon completion of his
present tour of foreign service.
Henney, First Lieut.. Frederic A.,
Engineers Corps, from Pittsburgh to
the Hawaiian Department, about Feb
ruary 49,
Rudolph, First Lieut.. Francis A..
Infantry. from New York to the
Hawaiian Department, about April 26.
Hollis, First Lieut.. Robert P, as
signed to duty as assistant to the
auartermaster, Fort Benjamin Har-
rison, Ind, January 3.
Traver, First Lieut.. George Charles,
Engineers Corps Reserve, promoted to
captain, December 26
Stewart, Second Lieut. Martha F.,
Army Nurse Corps, to be retired from
active service, December 81.
Breeding, Second Lieut.. Wilbur
Wolf, Air Corps Reserve. assigned to
duty with a tactical unit of the Air
Corps, Hamilton Field, San Rafael,
Calf.
Antin, Second Lieut.. Benjamin,
Quartermaster Corps Reserve, pro-
mcted to first lieutenant from De-
cember rs.
Ragan, Warrant Officer George N,
Philippine Department. assigned to
Chicago, upon completion of present
tour of foreign service.
Wood, Warrant Officer Arthur B.,
Philippine Department. assigned to
duty at Omaha, upon completion of
present tour of foreign service.
Randall, Warrant Officer Birchard
E., Panama Canal Department, as
signed to duty at Omaha, upon COM
pletion of present tour OF foreign
service.
Downing, Warrant Officer Joseph
r., Panama Canal Department, as
signed to duty at Omaha upon COM
pletion of present tour of foreign
service.
Bailey, Warrant Officer Warren c.,
Burgess Field. Uniontown. Pa, to be
examined by an Army Retiring Board
here.
Kepler, Warrant Officer Henry, to
be retired from active service Decem-
Der 81.
Fussell, Warrant Officer Clarence
F., to be examined by an Army Re
firing Board at Army and Navy Cen
eral Hospital, Hot Springs National
Park, Ark.
Evening star., 1934-12-28
Washmgt0uS Finest Mems Weuy Store!

r VERY year have weakness for making New Years
utions Our favorite season with fresh new
merchandise in every department of the Since
prejudice against breaking duy resolved Intentions we
early with clearance sales This the first of
seres and includes hundreds of groups nationally known
chandse such as Hart Schane Marx Clothing Hanan Shoes
Knox Ha-rced considerably less than their original prices
Evening star., 1934-12-28

IF YOU have been in the habit of taking bargain saes-
you have experienced the dusonment being taken in
you will this sale the thrill that with buying known
quality prices which approximate those of merchandise whose
pedigree of unknown origin The quantities irregular and
the sizes brokenbut style regular and the quality
unmpared By now Buy pentfuly These savings come but
year BUY!
Evening star., 1934-12-28
KNOX
$40 HATS
s11.9 .9S
Clearance of
Mems Furnishings

IS GLOVES. Knit pistex. Lined Brown and tan.
Special ......................H n frlce
S6 to S895 GLOVES. Fur and cashmere lined.
Included pigskins and capeskins in clasp and
strap wrist styles. Broken lots. .S395
DRESS GLOVES of soatskin. Slip.on style. For.
merlv S395 .Sl95
Ss HICKOK BUCKLES of sterling. To be mono
arammed. Reduced for clearance at......h Price
$40 SMOKING JACKETS. Brown flannel. Pinch
back ,:-. S68S
IL BRUSH SETS. Novelty. military styles with
three Scottie novelty stand. Were S39S...h Price
$40 SILK.LINED ROBES Mostly brown .S685
s7.9s CELANESE PAJAMAS. Blue canary peach
anu Oro"h.. 1910
SMART PAJAMAS. Were $3.50 to S.. Broken
sizes SZ.So
DAFFODIL SILK SHIRTS Were S2S5. Broken
sizes .9l.9S
GOLF SHIRTS. Fancy knitted styles. Were
SMART NECKWEAR. Stripes figures and all.over
effects. Were 81 and 81 so. 50...................8 SOC
IS SPORT SWEATERS in puIl.over and coat STYLES.
Were .........................S .S295
FINE PAJAMAS. Slip.over and styles. Were
Sloo and SlSS. 81. ~
Evening star., 1934-12-28

IS the difference between speculation and investment
the beware
of merchandise and clothing tailored by makers unquestonabe
reputation In this sale only garments of KNOWN quality
tailored Hart Schafner and Raleigh Suits and
Overcoats-prced real savings Awool fabrics! Superior
taorng New authoritative es Not of these suits
has sold regular stocks under O Sizes and styles
for every and young man!
Evening star., 1934-12-28

Only twice each year is it possible to pur.
chase world.renowned Knox Hats at these
drastically reduced prices. Buy to the
limit of your hat needs for months to
come in this sale.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-30
WINTER COOK BOOK
NOW AVAILABLE
COPIES MAY BE OBTAINED AT
COUNTY EXTENSION AGENTS
OFFICE OR STATE COLLEGE

(MONTANA STATE COLLEGE)
The Winter Cook book, bulletin
devoted to recipes for Montana home
grown products, and Canning Meat.
Fish and Poultry, another bulletin
dealing with food preservation. have
been revised and are now ready for
distribution through county extension
agents. Copies also may be obtained
from the extension service at Mon
tana State college.
The cook book, compiled by Miss
Frances Smith, extension specialist II
foods and nutrition, contains more than
100 recipes for preparation OF foods
from products grown at home. Many
new ways to prepare vegetables for Win
ter table use are found in the bulle-
tin One section is given over to win
ter salads. another to winter soups
and still another to winter fruits.
In the bulletin on meat canning, al
so compiled by Miss Smith, considerable
space is given to general information
on canned processes, which is followed
by a large number of recipes.
In 1924. England had 295l3 acres OF
Strawberries under cultivation, produc-
ing S0,217 hundredweight Of fruit. Hel
1888 crop was 1876 hundredweight OF
fruit grown on %, 81 acres.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-30
WHEAT MUST NOT
BE OVER-PLANTED
GROWERS ARE REQUESTED TO
MEASURE THEIR CROP LANDS
FOR 1895 SEASON

Announcement that the overplant-
ing Of wheat for harvest in 1885 will
constitute a violation of the wheat
adjustment contract has been receiv-
ed from George E. Farrell, chief Of
the wheat section of the AAA, by
county agents in Montana. Growers
are requested to measure accurately
the land to be planted to wheat, in
order that they may be sure that the
planted acreage is not above the max
imum nor below the minimum allow
ed under the wheat allotment con-
tracts.
1T is just as much a violation of the
contract to overplant half an acre as it
is to overplant IS or 80 acres" Mr.. Far
reu said.
Wheat allotment contract signers are
warned in Farrell's announcement that
the exceptions made this year because
of drought and because of misunder-
ing of the termc of the contract ap-
piled only to the 1884 crop and may not
be in effect in 1885.
The 1885 permitted acreage is 80 per
cent of the average acreage shown on
the producers notice of acceptance of
the contract. Notices have been mail
ed to all members of several county as
sociations, showing the minimum and
maximum acreage for 1885. All growers
should check these figures with the
acreage shown on the notice Of accept
ance If there are any discrepancies, the
figure on the notice of acceptance is
final.
In cases where any doubt exists con-
corning the acreage or any other part
of the contract, the producer is urged
to consult his committee or the asso-
citation secretary. The contracted acre
age is 10 per cent of the base acreage
and is that land which is taken out of
wheat production. AS given in the
wheat compliance bulletin for 1885, such
contracted acreage may be used in the
following manner:
For the seeding of any grass or
legume crop other than emergency for
age crops without restriction as to use
for hay, pasture or seed production.
For the seeding of emergency for
age crops for hay, pasture or roughage
only. (Such crops shall include barley,
rye, oats and similar crops).
The contracted acreage may be sum-
mer -fallowed, planted to forest trees or
left implanted, if such action will not
cause serious damage from soil erosion
and provided that noxious weeds are
controlled.
THE contracted acreage shall not be
used for the planting of any crop de-
clared as basic commodity under the
AAA as amended, except that such
crops as barley, oats, rye or other
grains, except wheat, may be used as
nurse or comparison crops if pastured
or harvested as hay before maturity
or clipped when green and allowed to
lie on the ground.
1.-THE contracted acreage for 1885 shall
not include land which at the beginning
Of the 1885 crop year was already in
pasture or meadow nor shall any waste
land, quilted or eroded land, or the like
be designated as contracted acreage
The contracted acreage for 1885 shall
be the average of that on which wheat
is ordinarily seeded on this farm and
shall be part of the cultivated acre
age of the farm"