davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-07
Bright Waistcoats.

Bright-colored waistcoats are be-
coming popular for men in London
Evening star., 1935-11-07
RAIN DELAYS GAME

Gonzaga-Georgetown Prep Tilt to
Be Tomorrow or Saturday.
This afternoons Gonzaga George
town Prep foot ball game was called
of at noon because of rain. II weather
permits it will be played tomorrow at
$3.50 pm. at Benning Field. Should
the rain continue throughout to,nor-
row the game will be played Satur-
day at 10 80 am.
, 1935-07-15
Young Demos Bent On
= . = = . = y
Wedding Out Rebels
= =
At Executive Meeting

and was causing dissension in the
organization
The flare-up against the preSi-
dents son began with a states rights
embodiment at the state conven-
ton at Amarillo recently.
Elliott and his brother James, Sec
rotary Of the national organization,
lyed a losing campaign for endorse
ment of New Deal policies. "A COM
promise between the Roosevelt sec
ton and the states rights warriors
was effected in a resolution oppos-
ing any amendment which would
destroy the constitution"
The Overton group was aroused
particularly by a brief clash be-
tween Elliott Roosevelt and Cover
nor James v. Alfred. at the con-
clusion Ct which Roosevelt said the
youthful executive, ardent devotee
Of states rights. was getting hot
under the collar about something he
did not know about"
, 1935-07-15
BALTIMORE TO
QUIT HIS POST
Appeals Court Justice Says
Salary Inadequate
For Family

FORT WORTH. July l5.-R-
Judge Hal .. baltimore Monday
rendered his resignation a. associate
justice or the second court Of ap-
peals here because ne considered
the salary inadequate 10 provide
Tor his family and his future.
Previously. Governor James W.
Alfred had announced that Latti-
more would be succeeded by Dis
Irict Judge p. A. Martin OF wichita
Falls, who ran unSucceSSfully In
1854 for the place now held by As
sociate Justice Marvin II. Brown.
The term win expire In 1897. Judge
Martin must seek reelection IN the
summer Of 1885.
baltimore mailed his resignation
from Houston. He declared that the
judiciary or Texas Is among the
poorest paid In the Union. and
charged this fact Is a blot on the
name OF the greatest state"
He explained that his ~ years
on the bench had been a happy one,
that he loved the work but felt he
Cwed n duty To his family-a duty
ne had been compelled 70 neglect
In the service OF Texas.
IN conclusion he expressed the
hope that his statement would "find
Judgement with those to whom cit
izenShiD Is n responsibility and will
call them TO the defense Of those
who hold great power and vet,
strangely enough, can not defend
themSelves-the judiciary OF Tex
as" -
, 1935-07-15
love Staying 1
DENIAL ISSUED
Man Pleads Not Guilty
To Fatal Shooting
OF His Rival

TULSA, Okla. July ~. P-dar-
land Creekmore, III. Monday plead
ed innocent TO numbering his love
rival. Elmer Lemon. Pampa. Texas
at Broken Arrow q week ago.
Creekmore, who surrendered sun
day after being a fugitive since
the time OF the shooting, said
nothing. permitting his attorney 70
do all the talking.
The farmer was denied bond and
returned 20 jail His preliminary
hearing was set for next Monday.
The staying took place at tina
Broken Arrow home Of Miss Ora
Benedict, fiancee or Lemon, an oil
worker from Pampa. Texas. Creek
more allegedly called nc the Bene-
dict home where Lemon was SPEND
ing the evening with his fiancee.
called him to the yard, and wound
ed him fatally.
The young farmer was believed
To have eluded searching parties by
hiding In the verdiEris river bot
tons.
When Creekmnre surrendered, no
was accompanied by q lawyer. who
would not permit the accused man
10 make a statement.
, 1935-07-15

FORT WORTH, July Is. Pp-
Elliott Roosevelt, whose vice-presi-
dency Of the Texas young demo-
Gratis was the subject Of a siege re-
Gently by rebellious Dallas county
members. viii know Tuesday wheth-
er a sortie arranged by his friends
will pull him out Of the political
frying pan
The son OF the president had a
staunch defender in Raymond Buck,
Fort Worth attorney. and chairman
Of the state executive committee
which will hear the rebels case
Tuesday. Buck not only said that no
effort 70 unseat Roosevelt was anti
cipated. but that ION the contrary
there likely will be some action TAX
en- on a resolution dealing properly
with those who caused the dispute
in Dallas"
Phil Overton Dallas committee
member who organized the move
ment 10 unseat young Roosevelt.
now a Fort Worth resident answered
Bucks statement:
Certainly we still intend to 60
through with the effort 10 remove
Roosevelt. Yes, we have strong hopes
that the movement will be success
full"
Overton. whose battle shout has
been Texas run by Texans and not
a New Yorker" declined to detail
his plans because that might help
them really think UP some way to
block us"
The Overton group brought the
feeling against Roosevelt into the
open two weeks ago. offering a res
clution demanding that the state
executive committee remove Rose
welt.
The resolution was defeated at a
county meeting here which went on
record favoring all New Deal phases
and u~proariously praising the pres
ident.
Overton announced the campaign
would be carried TO the executive
meeting.
Overton charges the presidents
son had been Illegally elected TO his
post: was not familiar with politt-
cal and governmental problems %
Texas because OF short residence
, 1935-07-15
0mor;a.S nla5t.c3stts
Every one smart and easy TO make
SCALLOP TRIM REDUCES
COST, INCREASES CHIC or
MARIAN MARTIN FROCk

Maybe you've neve thought of
1t in Just that way; but the new
vogue for -Streamlining" definitely
influences our fashions and all for
the good, tool Here's q frock that
Is literally "cut to the bone both
IN line and cost without q single
fuSsy detail IL goes its way smartly
with q clean-cut neckline that takes
a scallop cut for trim and n yoke
that miraculously becomes a fetch
ing puff sleeve. Even the hMlt and
pocket take TO Scallops. and how
much more effective they all are
accented with big. gay buttonsl
Just the kind OF q dress to start
q Good Morning In made OF a
practical washable cotton Like seer
sucker or percale. Complete, Dia-
Rrammed Marian Martin Shew
Chart included.
Pattern 1919 may be ordered only
In sizes IA. is, Is. 20, 80, 81, SO, 50,
40, AZ, "A and 46. Size 10 requires
81 yards IS inch fabric.
Send fifteen cents IN coins Or
stamps (coins preferred) for each
Marian Martin pattern Be sure 20
write plainly your name. address,
the style number and size o. each
pattern
Just out. Marian Martin sum-
mer pattern book. forty enlight-
ening pages TO lead your way TO
summer chicl Clothes for every &C.
casion for every member Of the
family. from the Tiny Tot. the
Dashing Deb. the Blushing Bride
To the Mature MatronI Every
design beautifully illustrated. every
pattern so easy even the beginners
are assured OF succeSsl Send FOR
your copy nowl Price or book fif-
teen cents Book and pattern to-
gether. twenty-five cents.
Send your order TO The Browns
vile Herald. Pattern Department.
~ w. 18th st. New York. N.
y Adv.
, 1935-07-15
AT OF | SPLIT
NEARS CRISIS
Industrial and Craft Unions
Present Gravest
Problems

WASHINGTON. July Is. IT.
The American Federation OF La
boris two major family quarrels
are nearing q crucial fight.
The larger OF the two, the scrap
between industrial and craft union
lists, has grown so bitter that some
labor men believe 10 threatens to
split the federation.
The other controversy involves
building trades workers. Talk OF
withdrawal from the federation has
been heard among the chiefs Of one
set Of building trades unions. at
odds for the past year with an
other group over who should head
the federation's building trades de-
partment.
Both fights are expected to break
out anew at the August 5 meeting
Of the declarations executive coun-
ell In Atlantic City, N. j. Both
have been aggravated by recent de-
velopmentS.
Supporters of craft and indus
trial unions have been disputing
for years over how mass produc-
ton industries should be organized.
Upholders OF the craft union idea
say. for example, that machinists
ut various coal mine machine shops
should enlist In the machinistS
union.
The industrial unioniSts. on the
other hand. contend all the work
ers In mass production industries
should be organized by industry,
not by trade. Machinists at the
coal mines. they say, should belong
TO the United Mine Workers.
The federation convention last
fall ordered William Green. A. +.
OF l.. president, to organize the
aluminium. automobile and cement
industries upon industrial lines.
When the executive council decided
TO charter the United Automobile
Workers, however, It stipulated that
several craft unions were to have
Jurisdiction over certain classes OF
auto workers.
A jurisdictional fight over crafts
men at the Anaconda Copper COM
pany's mines and the machinists
repeated attempts to organ l z Z
machinists at coal mines have kept
the feud white-hot.
Green's call for a building trades
department convention here Aug.
ust l has stirred up the other SCRAP
again.
, 1935-07-15
FLORIDA TO USE AUTOGIRO
To FIGHT EVERGLADE FIRES

PALM BEACH, Fla. R1-PronI-
iSed an autogiro and backed by a
state law full OF sharp teeth, Guy J.
Bender OF Belle Glade Il mapping
out a campaign fer combating fires
In the Everglades Drainage district.
The plane. which Governor Sholtz
viii buy soon. viii be used for pa
trolling the muck area during dry
periods 70 locate fires In their incep-
ton. If possible. the autogiro will be
set down and the crew viii attempt
90 extinguish the blaze with a port
able pump. carried In the plane. II
this Is not practicable the nearest
county fire warden will be noti-
fled so he may hurry to the spot.
, 1935-07-15

GOES AGAINST
MANY ENEMIES
Sales L x Attempt
To b Pushed As
S u b stitute For
Nuisance Levy

WASHINGTON, July i5.-P-
Legislators predicted Monday that
vigorous attempts 500 viii be made
10 write into President Roosevelt's
nev. tax plan several propose. un-
wanted by the White House.
Drives for q general sales tax,
tariffs and repeal Of some OF the
present nuisance" levies were men
toned as some OF the things the
presidents supporters must fight
before they can get the tax program
cut Of the house ways and means
committee.
Trouble From COP
Republicans fatty refused to be
bound Monday by any agreement
10 limit the tax bill to the levies
Mr.. Roosevelt suggested.
Rep. Jenkins R-Ohio) was n
of those who refused TO be bound,
In fact. he did not even know that
the committee had voted to limit its
hearings-and tacitly its tax bill
to the matters outlined in the pres
icentis message.
Il certainly didn't vote that way"
Jenkins said. Even the republicans
who were present at the secret
meeting when that agreement vas
reached refused to vote.
4 Rep. Treadway Of Massachusetts,.
ranking republican on the commit
tee, long has advocated two meas
ures and he Is likely TO offer them
as amendments.
They are the sales tax, ard the
idea Of forbidding the federal gov
eminent to issue any more tax
exempt securities. President Roose-
welt has proposed a ban on future
issuance OF tax exempt bonds, but
he wants 1t done by a constitutional
amendment. His supporters say the
amendment should apply to the
restriction to federal and state bonds
simultaneously, giving neither an
advantage yer the other.
Several Days Delay
The democrats generally feel that
fhey r bound TO vote only for:
VII new taxes on inheritanceS: C2)
decreased taxes on gifts; CD sitter
lev1es on large incomes. probably
those above $1,000 a year; ca new
taxes Of some kind on corporation
incomes; (5) levieS on dividends re-
ceived by corporations, TO prevent
evasion" Of the corporation income
assessment.
There has been no decision by
the comrittee on specific rates. and
there is no prospect OF one for sew
eral days. The democrats are divided
On whether they should decide first
what rates TO fix OF how much money
to raise. They have drafted, for
purposes OF the hearings. % Sched-
ules which would apply varying
rates and raise from $l18, 600. 900 900
10 S90l. 500, 900 a year.
Monday, while tax and bill-draft-
ing experts worked on a measure
for the committee to consider.
members talked informally about
the proposals. They also met to give
final approval to a bill settin0 up
a federal alcohol control admins
tration as a division in the treasury.
The agency would administer laws
which. in effect. would continue
codes that existed under the old
FACA.
, 1935-07-15
INTELLIGENT HENS

CONCORD, N. II. R1-Dr. r. q.
Bradley. a poultry specialist with
the New Hampshire extension serv-
ice, says hens have brains. A good
hen. he says. has a bright, intelli-
gent bearing. Is wide awake. but nei-
Their nervous nor -squawky."
, 1935-07-15

the same design being repeated in
the jabct. You start at the center Of
the strip and work round and round
and then put on the frill. The third
one is the last word in laciness and
can be worn opening in front or In
back-as ypu choose. It's very simple
one to crochet.
Pattern 1913 comes TO you with de-
tailed directions for making the COL
lars shown; illustrations Of it and
Of all stitches used; material re-
quirementS
Send 10 cents in stamps or coin
Ccoin %preferredD fer this pattern to
The Brownsville lIernld, Needle
craft Dept, e. Eighth Avenue, New
York, NJ. Y.--Adw.
, 1935-07-15

MARSHALL. July 15-P-A jury
which deliherated nearly "a hours
Monday had acquitted E. H. Travis.
former police desk sergeant. OF a
murder charge in connection with
the killing OF Preston Scott April s.
Travis pleaded self-defense, while
the prosecution claimed he was a
"uuick-trigger two-gun man" who
shot scott In the back
, 1935-07-15
Rail Chiefs Visit

J. r. Monroe, passenger traffic
manager and r. l. McKibbin. gen.
eral baggage, mail and express
agent. Southern Pacific lines. were
in the Valley from Houston Monday
ON a regular inspection tour.
Accompanied by wills j. Carter,
Valley general agent. the officials
left Brownsville in the morning TO 60
to Port Isabel. and intended visit
ing other Valley points during the
day.
They viii leave the Valley Mon
dnr nIrhk
, 1935-07-15
LIKENED TO MAE WEST

BLACKPOOL, Eng. Rl-Britain's
cabinet ministers r not often COM
pared with movie stars. but that dis
tinction has just fallen to the presi-
dent Of the board Of trade. Said a
speaker at the National liberal fell
Grafton conference here: walter
Runciman is sitting in Whitehall like
Mae West. waiting for other nations
TO come up and see him some time"
, 1935-07-15
CENTER HIT

HOPKrNSvILLE. Ky. R-The
repeal OF Tennessee's famous three
day-notice" law sent the number OF
marriage licenses issued here In
June to the lowest point In years
for the marriage month"
, 1935-07-15
CALENDAR
TUESDAY

TUESDAY
Mrs. II. L. Lindhe will be hostess
30 members Of the Ween Frac.
Meeting of district IA Of the
Texas Graduate Nurses association
at 8 D. m. at the Nurses home in
I1arlingen.
" Evening circle Of the First Pres
byterian church will meet az the
home Of Miss Bertha Hartman at
Q p. m.
, 1935-07-15
THESE ARE EXCLUSIVE LAURA
WHEELER MODELS

Every woman today knows what
q Transformation q dainty crocheted
collar can make in her appearance
the simplest dress takes on per-
pcraality. with q choice CT three such
lovely collars that are so different.
you'll find yourself able to change
the appearance Of that dress COM
pletely each time. Besides that. each
collar VII be q fascinating bit Of
n~eedlework to you. The top one Is
very effective in petit boucle. string
or linen flcSs. The other two r
made Of a finer cotton. In the one
with frilled ruff1es. the collar Is one
straight piece with rounded ends,
, 1935-07-15

DOLOU, Tex. RD-Membery uR
the Fist Baptist church have leas-
ed N arm as IN business venture 90
pay off q $4,000 debt.
Evening star., 1935-12-19
Virginia Maryland News
Comdr. and Mrs. Spriggs Hosts-Visitors
in Takoma.

when her guests Included Mrs. George
A. Bready. Mrs. Arthur Hyde Buell.,
Mrs. T. Edgar Aud, Mrs. Allen H.
Kirk, Mrs. George Ramsey Bready,
Mrs. George F. Buell., Mrs. Mason
Smith, sr.; Mrs. E. Barbour Hutchinson,
Mrs. Harold F. Weller, Mrs. william
H. Dawson and Mrs. David MURRAY
Aud. High scores were made by Mrs.
Aud and Mrs. Hutchison.
Miss Coda Kincheloe, who is a stu
dent at the State Teachers College
in Fredericksburg, Va, arrived in
Fairfax, Va, today to spend her
Christmas vacation with her parents,
Commissioner of Revenue and Mrs.
James U. Kincheloe. Miss Esther
Kincheloe. the elder daughter, who is
a teacher in the Herndon School, will
also be with her parents during the
holiday.
Mr.. Holcomb Rogers and Miss Edith
Rogers entertained at bridge, followed
by a midnight supper, Monday eve
ming, at their home, Blossom Hill, at
Floris, Va. Their guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Granville White, Mrs. E. Bar
bour Hutchison, Mr.. George Ramsey
Bready, Miss Matilda Decker, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cassius M. Lawrence, Mr.. James
Rogers, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Ferguson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian D. Thompson and
DR.. and Mrs. William Meyer. High
scores were made by Mrs. Ferguson
and Miss Rogers.
Evening star., 1935-12-19

sors for the initial presentation are
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Duncan Bur-
chard, Miss Matilda Young, Mr.. and
Mrs. John F. Victory, the Rev. and
Mrs. j. Raymond Mills, Mrs. F. S.
Wilmington, Capt. and Mrs. H. w.
RiesS, Miss Dorothy Riess, Mrs. H. j.
Schlerf, Mr.. Oscar Weimer, Mrs. John
Albert Hunter, Mrs. L. w. Hardy, Col.
and Mrs. John Stewart. Mrs. J. M.
Rawls and Mrs. Elizabeth Murphy.
Usfers for the presentation Of "a
Christmas Carol" will be members of
the Young Peoples Council of Ma
tional City Christian Church, and
Miss Laney Payne Sadler and other
members of the National City Players
will assist the Washington Players
Sunday afternoon.
The doors of the church will be
open at $3.50 o'clock and the public,
which is invited to attend this Christ
mas drama, will be asked to extend a
Christmas offering to the children Of
Evening star., 1935-12-19
YULE PARTY SUNDAY

The fifth annual Christmas party
for children of the Washington
Chapter of Trinity College Alumnae
will be held at $3.50 pm. Sunday in
the Trinity Social Hall.
Santa Claus will appear on the
program, which was arranged by a
committee composed of Miss Ger
trude L. Began, chairman; Misses
Helen Carol, Adele Cavanaugh, Clara
Chaconas, Eleanor Hurley, Katherine
Lee, Florence ODonoghue, Geraldine
Parent, Dorothy Skerm, Alma Whit
tey, DR.. and Mrs. James Early, Mrs
Charles Fahy, Mrs. Aubrey Fennell,
Mrs. Raymond Rupert and Mrs. Err
nest Thomas.
Evening star., 1935-12-19
Rev. and Mrs. Miller
See Local PLAYERS

The Rev. Raphael H. Miller, with
Mrs. Miller and party of guests, will
attend the presentation of Charles
Dickens "a Christmas Carol" by the
Washington Players in the social hall
Of National City Christian Church at
1908 Vermont avenue at o'clock
Sunday afternoon. DR.. Miller will be
among the honor guests at this pres
entation Of the world-fsmous English
classic Of Yuletide, as will the Rev.
Carl &C. Rasmussen, with Mrs. Ras-
musSen, who will also take a party to
the drama, which has been arranged
and produced for the Washington cell
ebration of the pref Christmas season
by Miss Bess Schreiner and Mr. James
M. Rawls.
Others who will be present as spon-
Evening star., 1935-12-19

Mrs. c. B. Emery was hostess to
q small company yesterday at bridge
luncheon at her home In Ashton
Heights, Va.
Mr.. John Rust, jr., junior at the
University of Virginia arrived yester-
day to pass the holidays with his
parents, State Senator and Mrs. John
Warwick Rust, at their home in Fair
fax, Va.
Mr.. Clement E. Conger has returned
to his home in Alexandria after a
short stay in Orlando and Miami
Beach, Fla.
Mrs. Theodore B. Nickson enter
tanned at a bridge luncheon in her
home in Lee Heights, Va, Tuesday,
having as guests Mrs. N. M. Parker,
Mrs. Leroy Hammond, Mrs. e. M.
Shreve, Mrs. Hugh Reid, Mrs. e. F.
Inbody, Mrs. Virgil Bouknight and
Mrs. Belle Schutt.
Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. Alva ].
SpriggS were hosts to company of 10
at buffet super in their home at
1908 Joyce street, Aurora Hills, Va,
last evening. Christmas decorations
of red and green were effectively ar
ranged throughout the home and on
the supper table, and the company in
cluded Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. H. w.
Turney, Lieut.. Comdr and Mrs. L. S.
Perry, Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. w. S.
Goggins, Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. David
H Clark, Maj Prentice Geer, U. S.
M. c., and Mrs. Geer; Capt. C. w.
Wallace, U. S. M. c. and Mrs. Wal
lace; Lieut.. and Mrs. E. E. Roth, Lieut..
and Mrs. j. D. Jones and Lieut.. and
Mrs. Mason Hamilton of New London,
Conn, who are passing a few days in
the Capital.
Later in the evening Lieut.. Comdr.
and Mrs. Spriggs took their guests to
the Army and Navy Country Club for
| dancing.
DR.. and Mrs. Lloyd Y. Beers, and
their daughter, Miss Charlotte Beers,
have returned to their home in Silver
| Spring, Md, after passing the week
/ CA4u IA OdIll, L d.S WIlClC bI1Cy
a family reunion held in honor of
DR.. Beers father. Mr.. Jacob Beers,
who celebrated his 80th birthday
anniversary Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robson
Visiting From Africa.
Prof. and Mrs. H. A. Morrison en-
tertained about 80 guests Monday
! evening in their home in Takoma
Park in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Robson and their daughter, Miss
Jeanette Robson, who came Sunday
from Clarmont, Cape Town, South
Africa, where they have been for nine
years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robson were guests
of Mr.. Robison's uncle and aunt, the
Rev. and Mrs. c. P. Bollman, and
left yesterday morning to spend few
days in Virginia.
Mr.. Robson, who is educational sec
retary of the African Division Con-
ference of Seventh-Day Adventists, is
in America on furlough, and later
they will visit their parents in Cali
fornia. He will visit Negro training
centers in Hampton, Va; Rome, Ga:
Huntsville and Tuskegee, Ala, and
other points in the South in the in
tereStS Of that work. He has a fellow
ship with the Carnegie Foundation
for the Advancement of Teaching and
is doing research work which will be
a help to him on his return to Africa.
Mrs. William Mayer entertained at
| luncheon, followed by contract bridge,
Monday in her home in Herndon, Va,
Evening star., 1935-12-19

purpose Of giving free X-ray examina-
tons to the public.
The additional sum will permit the
giving Of about 2,4O0 more x-ray tests.
To date, the tuberculosis control staff
mas given Sits persons, men and
women, colored and white, the free
examinations. Ten thousand tests In
all were to be given under the original
allotment Of $500 for the X-ray work.
Evening star., 1935-12-19

the city, who viii benefit from the
proceeds Of this festival drama by the
Washington Players.
Those desiring advance seat reser-
vations for "A Christmas Carol" may
obtain them at Mrs. Dorsey's Concert
Bureau in Droop's and at the Willard
Ticket Bureau: also from Mr.. Herman
p. Riess and members Of the WASH
ington PLAYERS,
Evening star., 1935-12-19
Ready to Serve
Food Suggestions

For The Holidays
Be Prepared for the Unexpected Guest
Caviar, Russian Belusa.
Cooked Smithfeld Hams.
Cooked HORNED Hams.
Cooked HORNED Chicken.
Cooked Whole OK Tongue, Jars.
Cooked Sliced Ok Tongue, Jars.
Cooked Spaghetti.
Chicken and Noodles.
Devil and Potted Meats.
Imported Sardines.
Pure d. Foie Gras.
Liver Paste for Sandwiches.
Franco-American Soups.
Various Imported Cheeses.
Various Domestic Cheeses.
Extra Large Queen Olives.
Stuffed Spanish Olives.
California Ripe Olives.
Imported Pickles.
Domestic Pickles.
Homemade Cakes.
Homemade Fruit Cakes.
English Biscuit.
domestic Biscuit
Cocktail Biscuit.
Japanese Cocktail Crackers.
Japanese Tea Waters.
Domestic Jams.
English Marmalades.
Tea Garden Preserves.
SPiced Peaches.
Brandy Peaches.
Crystallized Ginger.
Sailed Nuts.
Select Fancy Fruit.
Extra Large Nuts.
Many other items that will simplify
your food problems. Ask for our Wine
List. You will find all the popular
MAGRUDER, INC.
Grocer and Wine Merchant Since 1878
Phone District $3.50
M and 18th SITS.
Evening star., 1935-12-19
WILL BE HONORED

Miss Henrietta Sold to Mark
Birthday on Saturday.
Mrs. Caroline Greenfield will be
guest speaker at celebration by the
Washington Chapter Of Hadassah in
honor Of Miss Henrietta Sold. on her
18th birthday, Saturday at pm. The
program will be held at the Jewish
Community Center.
A pageant depicting the career Of
Miss Sold will be presented. Mrs.
Alan Fischer wrote the pageant, to be
directed by Mrs. Raphael Tourever.
Mrs. henry Oxenbufg, chairman of the
Cultural Committee Of Hadassah, will
preside.