davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-10-25

tax tragickym zpdsobem zahy-
null pfi padu aeroplanu ma slo-
venskou pGdu dine 14ho kvetna
roku 1919. Vzpomfnejme ma
seho prvn1ho tvGrce finance.
Ora. RaS1na, ktery odpraven
byl zlocineckou rukou naseho
ceskeho clov6ka. Budme vd9c-
nj tenn, kteFf nasi republiku bu-
dovali a zvlaSt6 jejfmu vGdcf-
mu duchu prvn1mu presidentu
JeJlmu, Tomasi Garyku Masa-
fykovi!A budme svorni! NeboH
nebudeme-li svorni, budeme
pracovati neodvratitelne k dru
he Bile Hore -- ne! k
druhym Lipan6m! = a zalmo
mysliti, ona druha B1la Hora
Dude take nasf horou poslednf!
O to Sc jiz nasi nepratele vsich-
nj svorne postaraj1!
Sec v6ffm pevn6, re nebude
uvedomeleho jedince, kterJ
odhodil by nase narodnf tradi-
ce, nas1 rec, dejiny nasfch veil
kanu a buditel6- ktery stydel
by Sc Ia nasf hudbu, zpev, lite
raturu, nase narodn1 umenf a
Vse co jest pro mas narodnf CT
tent a myslen1, = co vydobyli
nam nase odboje! VeTfm, lie
neni jedince ktery by odhazo-
val a slapal pc vsem tom, CO
Jest naSlm vlastn1m srdcfm ia
koz srdcfm otcG, nasich otc6
a matek tax drahe! Verfm
sklalopevne, re nenf jedin6ho
skutecn6 poctiveho Cechoslova
ka, Moravana, Slezana, jenz
by tax hluboko moralne po-
klesnouti chtel, neb skutecne i
klesl, aniz by Sc sam pred Sc
bou do hloubf duse nezastydel!
Volame! At zije ceskoslo-
venska republika, at stastne
zahaj1 svuj vchod do 18ho TO-
ku! At mohutnf a vftezf! At
zije jej1 staricky 1ctyhodn5
president Tomas Garyk Masa-
ryk! J. R. C.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-10-25
(Pokracovanf re stranky ~

1. Zahajenf slavnosti, pred
soda Sdruzeni, Vaclav Primus;
2. zivy obraz, spojeny S Cd
halen1m vlajky Ceskoslovenske
3. Proslov, Guverner Statu
Maryland, Harry w. Nice;
4. Proslov, Mayor mesta Bal
timore, Howard w. jackson;
s. Zpevnf duet, M. Rysanek-
Toula, Volta Martinez;
6. Slavnostnf recnfk, tajem-
mix Ceskoslovenskeho Vysla-
nectvi, Ales Broz;
7. Zpev, Volta Mart1nek;
8. Proslov, FaraT dGstojny
pan Martin Oktavec;
9. Proslov, St6pan Cmero,
zastupce SlovakG;
10. Zpev, M. Rysanek-Toula
II. Proslov, AleS Hrdlicka,
kurator Smithsonian Institute
We Washingtonu;
12. Zpev, Volta Martinez:
10. Proslovy host6.
Nenf tTeba ami zd1raznovat,
re jest ma nas1ch lidech, ably Sc
do jednoho zdcastnili slavnosti
a pr61vodu. Jest to skutecn6
narodn1 povinnost1 vsech ces-
kych a slovenskych lidi, ably
mohutnou dcastf byla americ-
ka vrejnost upozornena ma dd-
lezitou slozku ceskoslovenskou
ma jejf vyspelost, ukaznenost q
obcanskou loyalitu. Necht
kazdy dostojf teto sve povinno-
sti a die svych nejlepsfch sill
pTispeje Ike zdaru slavnosti.
Prosp6jte tax nejen csl. vetvi
zde, nybrz i soucasne pomGze-
tie tvoTit dobr6 veTejn6 m1neni
O naSf stare vlasti tam "a mo-
rem a to je V dnesnfch tezkych
dobach dvojnasob potfebne.
Dop.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-10-25
Americky spisovateI o
Ceskoslovensku

Nedavno americky spisova-
tel napsal,ze Cechoslovaci jsou
Yankeeov6 centralnf Evropy,
We smyslu tohoto slova.
Asi cd 500 A. D. zili v kras-
mem Ceskoslovensku jake ne
odvisly, svobody milovny ma
rod, hrdinny, nepTemozitelny.
Narod trpel pc 800 rokd pod
jhem Habsburgd, ale kdyz sve-
tova valka ~nastala, CeSi a Slo-
vaci povstali. Ceskoslovenst1
legionaTi bojovali We Francii,
Italii a Rusku a ma den 20. Ri
ma 1913 znovuzrozenf Cesko-
slovenske Neodvislosti postavi-
10 Republiku Ceskoslovenskou
ma mapu sveta. Takovym jest
lid, V jehoz zilach koluje krev
Ceskoslovenskych pristehoval-
CT, kteT1 pTichazeli stale do
Spojenych StatG cd roku 1913.
Doufali, re tato zeme Svobody
da jim politickou svobodu, o
nfz pripraveni byli, kdyz vlast
Iiejich stala Sc castf monarchie
Rakouske a re pTfjezdem sem
v ekonomickem ohledu 81 po-
lepsf, V cemz Jim v prelidne-
nych zemfch Evropy, plnych o.
brad a nenavisti, z~abraneno
bYlO. Zde nad6je ieiich Sc pl-
nily. Nasi pTistehovalci, kteff
pfisli do Ameriky V tech dnech
vedeli, re jim prace a BOZ o e.
xistenci nastal a tax jenom Cd
vahy plny, pilne pracujfcf lid
prijel sem do Spojenych Statd.
Az dodnes tito mad jin6 zadou-
CT pfistehovalci patti sem. Mel
lepsf cestou pro Spojene Staty
jest pfij1mati tyto poctiv6, pra-
cuj1c1 S otevrenou naruc1.
z anglickeho pTelozila
pf. A. Mizerovsky.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-10-25
HRSTKA VZPOMfNEK.
Ma pamef vSem, kter1 jsou, q
kteri budou po mas!
VENUE Jaroslav R. CihlaT.

VENUE JarOslav r. Cihlaf.
Vzpominame velkych dejd,
jez historic lidskeho pokolenI
nemaji sob6 rovnych, onech
nedavnych d6jin, ktere zazna-
menany budou V knize naSeho
narodniho utrpenf i slavy p1s-
mem nesmazatelnym.
NaSe stara vlast a i nasi Bal
timorSt1 a Curtisbejst1 krajane
bez rozdilu V smyslenf, celia
ceskoslovenska v%erejnost V A
merice,a tentokrate i stat "Ma-
ryland", oslavuje 17ti-lete W.
rocl ,samostatnosti Republiky
Ceskoslovenske! To, CO znaci
pro Americany 4. cervenec, tyr
vyznam ma pro kazd6ho Cecho
slovaka, necht i dlfc1ho "a hra-
nicemi = %. T1jen!
Americt1 Cechoslovaci vzpo-
mfnajf radostn6 i S opravn6nou
hrdost1 tohoto dine, jejz pova-
zujf tez "a svGj svatek, nebot
svou beznarocnou dcastf i ma
bojisti, pfispela velkym podi-
lem, ku op6tnemu z1skanf
samostatnosti stare vlasti, jej1z
prohlasen1 stale sc skutkem,
pred 17ti Lefty 28ho rfjna, ro-
ku 1918.
Patrfme-li zpet, nase mysl
zaleta onu nezapomenutel-
nou dobu osvobozenske akce,
ktera spontane byla zahaje-
ma ma rdznych mistech Cesko-
slovenske Ameriky V srpnu, ro-
ku 1914, a potrvala celou dobu
svetove valky, ably pax dGstoj-
ne zakoncena byla 1cinnou ak
CT V dobe povalecne. Ucast &C.
skoslovenske Ameriky ma osvo-
zovac1 akci skvele doplnuje
krasnou historic odboje Cesko-
slovenskeho naroda, podniknu-
teho S cistym st1tem prot Ra-
kousku a N6mecku. Ptame-li
Sc pc ddvodech onoho neoceka
vaneho vzplanuti Ceskosloven-
ske Ameriky V boji "a svobo-
du stare vlasti, nemusime pa
trait pfflis hluboko "a 1celem
zodpovedenf t6to otazky. Byl
to zdejs1 pfistehovalec, opou-
stejlc1 svoji vlast necht z la
kychkoli dGvodG, ktery vzdor
svemu a caste i dlouholetemu
pobytu V Americe, zachoval 81
svoji narodnf pTfslusnost. Jen
takto lie 81 vysvetliti ohromny
1spech a rozmach osvobozen-
ske akce. Byli to tudfz po-
hnutky rye idealnf, jez posta-
viii Ceskoslovenskeho clov6ka
do prvn1ch rad odboje. Byla
to opravdova myslenka a po-
krok sveta, jenz nelze zniciti,
byl to duch, jejz cerpame z ma
SIGH d6jin,jichz zahajenf Sc da-
tuje cd dolby Husovy. Myslen-
ka sVobody hofela pc stalet1 v
dust ceskoslovensk6ho cloveka,
az do te DOLBY, kdy mohlo Sc pl-
ne projeviti. Byl to ideal, k ne
muz Sc neslo 1silf Husitd a po-
zdeji pax, buditel1 naroda, je-
hoz splnenf Sc muscle uskutec-
niti, nebot prodlen1m DOLBY viii
Sc nam do krve. Proto hned z
pocatku valky svetov6 cesko-
slovensky clov6k jasne videl
pred sebou svou jedinou cestu,
jediny pouze sm6r, JIM musi
Sc ubfrati. Sci do nerovneho
ale byl 81 pevn9 vedom,
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-10-25
Gin vsim bylo nam jen
divadIo!
Uvaha p1. Amy Mizerovsky.

OVdA1d ri. ALLY M1ZCI OVShy.
Z prvu nerozhodovalo snad
ami umen1, ale pTedevsim moe
ny uslechtily pud sebezachova-
nj, ktery posvecoval tolikere
nadsene snahy nas1ch buditelG,
ktef1 dobTe v6deli, re nemohou
ce Sc vyjadTit veTejne ami ma
paplre, to dokazou pTedstavou
divadelnl. Proto take obrace-
la Sc vsecka zloba nepTatel
zvlaste prot teto MAST lasce, ne
strezila kazdy zakmit
zdaru a pokroku, bezohledne
ohrozovala a maTila vsecko L.
sill celfcf k zabezpecenf exis-
tence stale ceske sceny.
Jakym stradanfm a posmG-
chem, kolika zakazy a omeze-
mimi provazena byla ceska
predstavenf, k nfmz slavnf sta
vove davali sve povolenf jen z
milosti! Bylo tTeba skoro ce-
leho stolet1 neil ceske hry o.
Sc z MISUNDERSTANDING o.
vzduS1 Stavovskeho divadla
pod vlastn1 skromnou strechou.
A pfedvadet naSi vlastenec-
kou touhu pc osvobozenf pres
vselike zakroky nasich nepTa-
tel. dramatika byla nam vice
nez n~apomocna, k vyjadTenf
Sesko-Slovenskeho bytf a u
olatnenf naseho.
Evening star., 1935-04-07
JOBS DAUGHTERS

At the last meeting of Bethel No. I
a fashion show" was presented by
Miss Aurelia Birmingham. The fol-
lowing were models: Dorothy Brauner,
Dorothy Linz, Mary Ellen Bailey, Mill
dred johnson, Mary Mullican, Gladys
Hendricks, May Louise Carhart, Evelyn
Ingels, Margaret Muehlhaus, and
Marthena Mehrling, Catherine Norris,
Marie Whitbeck and Harriet Schmidt
assisted.
The officers will exemplify the inita-
tory work for the members of Acacia
Lodge next Tuesday at the Masonic
Temple. Phoebe Jane Wingfield and
Doris Thompson are the candidates.
A special rehearsal for the charac-
ters in the play, THE Fatal Necklace"
was held at the home Of Dorothy
Brauner last Thursday. The ukulele
unit of the Spring play also rehearsed
that night. Plans are being made for
an entertainment for Takoma Chapter
the latter part of April.
The Ways and Means Committee Of
the drill team will hold bingo party
Wednesday at 745 Twelfth street
southeast at pm.
A meeting of the choir will be held
April IL at the home Of Lorraine
Beale, 418 Allison street. Grace Cud-
more, Jane Cunningham and Helen
Davis will be co-hostesses.
Evening star., 1935-04-07
Woodmen Circles.

Oak Grove Circle met at the home Of
Mrs. j. F. Ogden, 3110 Thirty fifth
street northeast The guardian. Mrs.
Ogden. reported on the State conven-
ton at Cumberland, Md. She was
elected State auditor. Mrs. Fannie
Kolb. State president, was present as
o guest.
A joint District meeting is being
planned for May or June. State and
national oficers are expected to
attend.
Evening star., 1935-04-07

degree. The council will hold another
special session next Tuesday evening
for the comforting Of the twenty
eighth degree. The same evening
Evangelist Chapter, knights Rose
Croix, viii meet. There will be q
general rehearsal for the services of
Maundy Thursday and Easter Sunday.
These special services of Maundy
Thursday and Easter will be held at
All Souls Church.
At last Tuesday nights meeting of
King David Lodge Secretary Parry,
who was master in 1914, conferred
the Fellowcraft degree. Master Joseph
w. Marshall and T. Kenneth Smith
Of Naval Lodge spoke.
At its meeting April 16 the lodge
will confer the Entered Apprentice de.
gree, with Junior Warden jacobson
in the east. ...-.
Evening star., 1935-04-07
MODERN WOODMEN OF
AMERICA.

The membership campaign will
culminate in a joint class obligation
in the presence of the national treas
urer, oscar E. Aleshier, of Chicago,
ILL.,, at meeting in Naval Lodge Hall
Thursday evening. State Manager
Rubey Of Newark, N. j., has been
designated by the national president
to present the prize trophy to A. r.
Talbot Camp. Visitors from nearby
camps in Maryland and Virginia are
invited. The program includes ad-
dresses by the guests Of honor. mu-
sical entertainment, concluding with
refreshments.
Evening star., 1935-04-07

Gen. NJ Emmett Urell Camp,
Spanish War Veterans, met, with
Comdr. Gary E Powell presiding
Henry l.. Howard, who served in the
18th United States Field Artillery, was
mustered in. The commander ap-
pointed Ivan v. Conklin. L. L. Dun
ming and w. M. Barnes on the
Memorial Day Committee.
Comdr C. B. Emmons of King
Camp in Alexandria acknowledged
receipt of the flag presented by Comdr
Gary E. Powell of this camp. Other
speakers were Past Department
Comdr. c. A. Strobel, Comdr. C. D.
Long, and P. H. Judy Of Harden
Camp; NJ. w. Gangburg of Roosevelt
Camp, New York City; Comdr. c. B.
Lucas of Petit Camp. and Jed john
son and E. M. Lusky of Miles Camp.
Gen. Nelson A Miles Camp, pre-
sided over by Comdr. W. G. Stirk, re-
ceived the annual visitation of Dept.
Comdr. T D. Binckley and his staff.
The deaths were reported Of John
w. Sebastian, Past Comdr A. Eugene
Pierce and John A. Moore.
A supper will be held on Muster
day. April 26.
The camp presented a birthday
cake to Gen. Nelson A. Miles Auxili-
ary, which celebrated its eighth an
niversary.
@. M Gen. Pat Callan. Dept. Comdr.
Binckley, Senior Vice Dept. Comdr.
G. v. McAlear and Junior Vice Dept.
Comdr. j. B. Freeland spoke.
Elvin M. Luckey, Ernest Goltz and
r. E. Culin were placed on the Me-
mortal Day Committee to assist Past
Dept. Comdr. McCaffrey
Carrie Irving, chairman of the
Carnation Committee of the District
of Columbia Auxiliaries, is working
with the various committees from
the auxiliaries and the department.
The carnations they make will be
used to decorate the graves of the
Spanish War veterans on Memorial
day.
Admiral George Dewey Naval Aux
iliary met last Monday night with
President Carrie Flaherty presiding
Mrs. Lillian Copley was admitted to
membership. Delegates to the de-
partment convention, to be held in
tie city in June. will be elected at
the meeting April Is, after which a
bingo party will be held.
Comdr. Calvin B. Lucas presided
over the meeting of Col. James S
Petit Camp. The commander ap-
pointed Past Comdrs. M. G. Moxley
w. D. Watts and w. G. Copley tc
represent the camp on the Depart
ment Memorial Day Committee.
Comdr c. B. Emmons of Maj
James E. King Camp of Alexandra
announced a benefit ball and enter.
tainment to be held in the armory
hall in Alexandria, April %. Past
Department Comdr. c. A. Strobel an
nounced arrangements are being made
for memorial services at Hitchcock
Hall, May 26. Other speakers were
Junior Vice Department Comdr. J. B
Freeland and Comdr. Gary E. Powell
of Urell Camp.
| Comdr. c. E. Hawkins presided al
the meeting of Gen. Henry w. Lawtor
Camp last Monday night.
Speakers were Past Department!
Comdr. j. g. Yaden, Senior Vice De-
| ma rtrnent CoYndr. G.. A McAlear
Junior Vice Department Comdr. ]. B
Freeland, Past Comdr. George Cooney
Of Miles Camp and w. M. Barnes.
Evening star., 1935-04-07
TRUMAN TO SPEAK
ATL0DCE SESSION
Missouri Senator Will Be
Guest of Federal Ma.
sonic Group.
Meetings This Week.
Blue Lodges.

Monday: Dawson, Stansbury
and Joppa. business.
Tuesday: Federal, Acacia, Ia
koma and Gompers, business.
Wednesday: Harmony, Hard
ing Chevy Chase and Bright
wood, business.
Thursday: N. Jerusalem, Whit
ing, Temple Noyes and Cathedral,
business.
Friday: st. Johns and Hope,
business.
Saturday: School of instruc-
ton.
Royal Arch.
Monday: Mount Vernon and
Anacostia, business.
Tuesday: Mount Horeb. r. A.:
Potomac. Woodbridge. business.
Wednesday: Washington Naval.
business.
Thursday: Washington, Single
ton, business.
Friday: Eureka. Capitol and
Mount Pleasant, business.
Communicates.
Tuesday: De Molay, business.
Wednesday,: Washington, busi-
ness.
Evening star., 1935-04-07
SPANISH WAR UNIT
HEARS V|RG|N|AN
Gen. UrelI Camp Also Names
Committee to Plan
Memorial Rites.
Meetings This Week.

Camps.
Tuesday: Col. James S. Petit,
92l Pennsylvania avenue south
east.
Friday: Gen. Nelson A. Miles,
Pythian Temple Admiral George
Dewey Naval, Northeast Masonic
Temple.
AuxiliarieS.
Monday: Col. James S. Petit,
Naval Lodge Hall.
Friday: Gen. Nelson A. Miles.
Pythian Temple.
Evening star., 1935-04-07

| Business Women's Council meeting
in the Chapel of the Covenant, First
Presbyterian Church, Tuesday, 8 pm
Mrs. Genevieve Forbes Herrick, pres
ident National Women's Press Club
will speak on Women of Washing
ton" Dr.. L. W. Glazebrook will be
the speaker at the devotional period
at 645.
Evening star., 1935-04-07

Warren G. Harding Lodge, at its
stated communication next Wednes-
day. will confer the Fellowcraft de-
gree. Jefferson Tingle will preside in
the east and Senior Stewart Ben
jamin Schneider will act as senior
deacon.
Evening star., 1935-04-07

Hollander. A skit was presented by
Past Grand Patron Ted Lewis and
Past Matron Selma Klein.
Good Will Chapter will devote a
part Of the meeting Of April IL to the
subject Of endowment. The meeting
will be followed by refreshments.
The degrees will be conferred April
II by william F. Hunt Chapter.
The Auxiliary Home Board will visit
the Masonic and Eastern Star Home
April 10, from / to pm, to sew for
the Campbell-Loeffier Club.
The Temple Committee will hold a
card party at the home of Mrs.
Behrend, 3418 Thirty-fourth street,
May 2 at 8 pm.
The Cleaners Of Naomi Chapter
will have a bingo party April IL at the
home Of Miss Maybelle Wackerman In
Riverdale, Md.
Matron Harriet G. Veley announces
q rehearsal of the chapter officers
Tuesday at pm. at the Masonic
Temple. Monday night the Chapter
Committee will meet at the home of
the marshal, Mrs. Betty Eisenacher,
% Adams street.
At the next chapter meeting, April
10, Miss Jean Bishop, radio singer,
will be heard in several solos.
Evening star., 1935-04-07

The Stella Maris Club will meet
next Thursday. An entertainment
will be provided. The feature will be
q play, Lester Reconsiders." Mem
bers are requested to invite their
relatives.
Evening star., 1935-04-07

American Association University
Women.-Miss Florence Fritz will be
hostess at the buffet supper, sponsored
by the junior group, today at 6 pm.
at the club house. Mrs. Frederick
Widner will be the guest of honor.
She will sing Swiss folk songs in cos
tune.
Mrs. Harold Whittle will be hostess
at the tea tomorrow at 4 pm. at the
club house. She will be assisted by
Mrs. Leo Paulger, Miss Janeiro
Brooks, Miss Emma Grams, Mrs.
George Woods, Miss Helen Esgate,
Miss Edith Esgate and Mrs. Warner
(Continued on Seventh Page.)
Evening star., 1935-04-07

The Faculty Women's Club of the
George Washington University will
meet for luncheon next Friday at l
pm. at the Collingwood Tea House.
Dean and Mrs. Elmer Louis Kayser
of the George Washington University
will be the guests of honor. DR.. Kay
ser will speak on THE Peace of Eu-
rope" Mrs. William John Cooper will
be in charge of hospitality. Mrs. John
r. Lapham, president, will preside.
The bridge group will meet April
80 at 2 pm, with Mrs. Thomas B.
Brown, 10 Mason street. Cherry
dale, Va.
Evening star., 1935-04-07

The Spring meeting Of the Treas
urers' Association was held at the
home Of Grand Treasurer Lille Nc
Kenzie. Officers were elected as fol-
lows: Miss Grace Williams, presi-
dent; Mrs. Blanche Barghausen. vice
president; Mrs. Ethel Scantlebury
secretary Cre-elected. ana Mrs. Jen-
ME Simon, treasurer (re-elected).
Evening star., 1935-04-07

Southern Cross Chapter. U. D. c.,
celebrated the 31st birthday anniver-
sary Tuesday evening at the Willard
Hotel, with Miss Lois Brown, presi-
dent. acting as hostess.
The history Of the chapter was re-
called. and a paper written by the
late Mrs. Ferguson entitled, Lee, the
Christian" was read by the president.
A contest was held, Mrs. Jane Elliot
receiving the prize.
Mrs Elliot will be hostess to the
chapter May at her home, 1882
Columbia road.
Evening star., 1935-04-07

The Star Point Society will have
freshments at the meeting of Brook
land Chapter Wednesday night.
The Home Board will meet with
Mrs. Grace Tubbs, 2O28 Pierce Mill
road, tomorrow at 1 o'clock.
Past Matron Louise Nubson Is CIV
ing a card party for the Ways and
Means Committee at her home, 430l
Thirteenth street northeast, Friday
night.
Evening star., 1935-04-07

The Dahlgren Circle of the Florence
Crittenten Home met at the home of
Mrs. Bergman for business session.
Miss Rogers, social case worker of the
home, was the guest of honor.
Evening star., 1935-04-07

olOWh'
A resolution was adopted requesting
that not less than six acres of land
between Thirteenth, Fourteenth
streets, Arkansas avenue. Upshur
and Allison streets be reserved for a
municipal playground, to be equipped
as a modern recreational center; that
funds be requested from the Public
Works Administration for the erec-
ton of q new building for the Denni-
son Vocational School at Allison street
and Arkansas avenue. and that the
remainder of this tract be used for
the location of the new Teachers Col
lege and Practice School for grade
pupils.
The music section members gave an
entertainment, accompanied by Mrs.
e. B. johnson on the piano and Mrs.
C. g. Fisher on the violin. Those in
costume depicting the pictured char
acters were Mrs. w. H. Conway, Mrs.
Fred Cowsill, Mrs. A. G Fowle, Mrs.
Gertrude Trivett, Mrs. William Van
Pelt and Mrs. Lydia Widmayer.
The educational section is sponsor
ing a card party Friday evening, at
the home of Mrs. H. c. Sigourney. 811
Taylor street. Mrs. Sigourney. Mrs.
A. MacSmith and Mrs. S. G. Waite
are the committee in charge OF ar
rangements and reservations may be
made through them.
The visiting nurses unit will meet
tomorrow afternoon at the Georgia
avenue branch of the Instructive
Visiting Nurses Society for work on
surgical supplies.
Mrs. r. e. Holm and Mrs. Minnie
Myers will be hostesses to the htera-
ture section tomorrow evening at the
Evening star., 1935-04-07

Chevy Chase Chapter celebrated as
sociate night last Tuesday Past Grand
Patron Dulin and Past Matron Riley
and Associate Grand Matron Hreglow
and the associate matrons and patrons
were the guests of honor.
The officers Club will meet April
8 at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Rodney Spencer. 3715 Warren street.
The afternoon Card Club will meet
April 9 at the home of Mrs. Margaret
Schneider. 3746 Mckinley street. The
Junior Evening Card Club will meet
April IL at the home of Mrs. Eugene
Hearst, 1854 Tennyson street.
Washington Journal., 1935-04-12

tpirb er nod gefutnnen. @6er freiIi9.
9umOr uuO Milbe, bas ftnO Siegerz
eigeuf9afteu."
limb i9 bin nod feiner9 . bod.
gs fOmmt mir 10 nor. Nber bislei9t
bat man Ielbf feline 3are fir ben
Wertb Ieiner eriten tleinsn @rfolge.
Sic beraufden gu iebr. SD perOe gez
orudt - iA iDeroe geb0rt - if Derz
biene. Sd bin beinabe I1on Elm am
ftGnbiges MitgIieb Der @eIelf9oft
unO lam mid ia tuobl in MuOame
Soniatops Salon 5eigen, Obne i'm gu
gemiiGt 8u modem"
nNigusl"
r@naOigs 6ruu2"
sd bin b0Te,"
49, bra9 er aus. nri9tsn sic
Sbrsn Corn an ben buntlen @bren>
mann, Der mir Sioop nabm."
r@r bat S6nen niht SiOOD genom=
men = DieI mebs - leiOer 9Ottes bel
mebr -"
Washington Journal., 1935-04-12
Che
Che
Journal

3curnaI''
Is the only Gsrman Language News
paper printed in the District Of Co.
IumhIa, Virginia and Southern Mary
land, representing the interest Of
$1,000 Germans, about Is Gsrman
Societies and Lodges, including all
Gsrman Churches, ETC., bslRg their
mOuthplscs in all public questions,
Therefore It is one Of the best
Advertising Mediums.
The Washington times., 1935-10-01
Times Dali y Pattern
PATTERN 2255

We must all begin sometime,
or so the "old hands" at this
sewing game tell us, so what
could make an easier beginning
than this Simply-cut house
frock? With your Anne Adams
Instructor before you, the lay.
ing on of these large pattern
pieces. and the actual cutting
of material will progress very
rapidly, and you'll find yourself
putting on finishing touches in
no time at all. Choose a colorful
checked gingham percale or seer
sucker for this, your first house
frockS with its pretty rounding
collar, bib-like bodice and gen.
erouS patch pocket.
Pattern 2255 is available in
sizes IA, 16, 18, 20, 80, "a, SO, 38,
40 and AZ. Size 16 takes 33s
yards 36-inch fabric. Illustrated
step-by-step sewing instructions
included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (coins pre-
ferred) for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly name,
address and style number. BE
SURE TO STATE SIZE.
Important to send for your
NEW ANNE ADAMS PATTERN
BOOK FOR FALL AND WIN.
TER! It pictures the newest
styles and glorious new fabrics
and shows how you can outfit
yourself and your family-easily
and ineXpensively. Give pattern
designs for lovely gifts, and tells
how to look more charming by
Suiting your clothes and acces-
sorieS to your own personality.
PRICE OF BOOK FIFTEEN
CENTS. BOOK AND PATTERN
TOGETHER, TW Y-FIVE
CENTS.
Address orders to The Wash
ington Times Pattern Depart.
ment, 243 West Seventeenth St.,
New York. N. Y.