davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-22

fries and william H. Reed; 1918 H
street, sold for Ethel F. Butts to
local investor.
On Chevy Chase Boulevard.
Two lots on Chevy Chase boulevard,
sold for Leonard L. Nicholson, jr., to
McLachlen g. Graver; los Gusts
street, Aurora Hills. Va, sold for L. g.
Hurley to Harry Blohm; 1886 Maple
avenue, Chevy Chase, Nd, new
home in RolIingwood, sold to Mr.. and
Mrs. James II. Defandorf.
Two lots on Chevy Chase boulevard,
sold to McLachlen & Graver for Mr..
and Mrs. M. n. Uelsmann; 3723 S
street, sold to Mrs. Nellie v. Cham
bers for Lieut. and Mrs. William M.
Leaf; 1921 Delaware street, Chevy
Chase, Nd, sold to MIR. Edwin M.
Gardiner: 4422-24-26-32 Harrison
street, sold for D. L. and w. Title
Co. to an out-of-town investor; three
lots on Chevy Chase boulevard, sold
for Mr.. and Mrs. N. r. Presson to
McLachlen Ss Graver; 400 Concord
Evening star., 1935-06-22
e SALES INVOLVE
/. FIFTY PROPERTIES
Shannon & Luchs' List In
cIudes Park-and- Shop
Development.

During the last Is days Shannon g.
Lucns Co. has settled zs sales, involy"
ing more than so distinct properties,
1t was announced today. Outstanding
among the deals was the sale Of q new
park-and-shop development In Ken
sington, Md.
Other sales made public today are
as follows:
Eighteen hundred and twenty Thir-
ty-seventh street, sold by John Poole
to q local investor; 5605 Fourteenth
street, sold to Mr.. and Mrs. William
s.. Harrison for their home; 50 D
street southeast. to q local investor;
40l4 Twelfth street northeast, to l..
z. F. Prince: two lots on First street,
between Concord avenue and Ken
nedy street, to Louise A. ellis; COM
mercial lot on Washington Baltimore
Pike, sold to Frank H. Hinckley.
Eleven houses on Eames place
northeast, sold for @. o. Ahlgreen to
an out-of-town investor.
Ingraham Street Lots.
Two lots on Ingraham street, sold
to Mr.. and Mrs. Carl HALEY for Ben
jamin H. Gruver; 1884 Maple avenue,
Chevy Chase, Md, new home In the
forest section Of Chevy Chase, sold
to Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Murphy;
900 to 90S jackson street northeast,
sold for Nora K. zell to an out-of-
town investor; 1904 Mckinley street,
sold for Mr.. and Mrs. I. Bliss Hill to
local investor; 1909 DeSales street,
sold to Chas. F. M. Fadeley; Sl3 East
Capitol street, sold for Marguerite G.
Dunnigan; 4014 Twelfth street north
east, sold to Mr.. and Mrs. George T.
O'Brien, and 1888 Wisconsin ave-
nue., sold for M. r. Mangan to an
| oIlt-of-t town investor.
Two lots on First street, sold FOR
Louise A. Gillis; 1908 Twelfth place
northeast, sold for Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter D. Middlekauff to May r. JET
Evening star., 1935-06-22

east, builders; to erect one 2-story
brick dwelling, 3235 T street south
east, to cost $4,000.
KaSs Realty Co., Southern Building,
owners and builders; D. M. Levy, de-
signer; OF erect one 1-story brick
store, 2001 Bunker Hill road north
east, to cost $3,25U.
Mrs. H. K. Willard, owner; A. p.
Clark, jr., designer; Charles H. Tomp-
kins Co., 1880 Connecticut avenue
builder; to erect brick-and-frame ga
rage, 2425 wyoming avenue, to cost
$4,000.
Fourth Street Home Planned.
Rose Storty, 314 T street, owner;
j. A. Melby, designer; John w. Cham
bers, 9 Myrtle avenue northeast, build
er; to erect one 2-Story brick add1-
ton, 901 Fourth street, TO cost $1,000
Andrew Heiss, 1921 Ordway street
cwner; John H. Collier, 1882 Eight
eenth street, designer and builder; tc
| make repairs, 1879 Thirty-f street
| to cost $1,000.
Army and Navy Prepai atory School
owner; F. M. Newberry. 62l5 Thirty
second place, builder; to make re-
pairs, 4107 Connecticut avenue, to
cost $1,000.
Rev. j. M. Moran, S405 Nichols
avenue southeast, owner: E. r. Lohr
designer; to erect one 2-Story frame
| addition, 34O5 Nichols avenue south
east, to cost $1,000.
Twenty-One-Ten, Inc, owners; X
C. Archer, jr., architect; Robert A
Graham, Inc, 901 Eighteenth street
builders; to make alterations, 2llt
Nineteenth street, to cost 1,45o.
T. D. Walsh Realty Co., 815 Elev-
enth street, owners; W. 3. Honey, ar
chitect; H. B. Slavitt, 1900 Benning'
road northeast, builder; to erect one
1-story brick addition, 1913 Upshu
street, to cost $500.
Evening star., 1935-06-22

ment or multi-family dwellings, hotels.
office, business and other commercial
buildings; hospitals, orphanages, COL
leges, schools, manufacturing plants
and industrial properties. The new
rulings make credit available for the
purchase and installation Of such
equipment and machinery, with or
without any structural changes In the
buildings, as are peculiarly adapted to
the business conducted therein or
necessary to the operation thereof"
Evening star., 1935-06-22
F. H. A. MOVE HELPS
EQUIPMENT MARKET
Recent Establishment of $50, 900
Maximum for Modernization
Credit Beneficial.

Creation of a tremendous potential
market for machinery and equipment
for industrial and commercial-residen-
tial properties is seen as one of the
outstanding results Of the recent
establishment Of $50,000 maximum
for modernization credit insurable
under the national housing act.
BY recent amendment to the
national housing act, the Federal
Housing Administration may now
insure credit advanced by approved
financial institutions In amounts up
to $4,000 for the purpose of repair,
alteration, or improvement of apart
Evening star., 1935-06-22

avenue northwest, sold to MIR. and
Mrs. w. E. Ward for their home; lot
on southwest corner Of Fourteenth
and Pennsylvania avenue, southeast,
sold to MIR. and Mrs. e. L. Kirkpat-
rick; 419 East Leland street, Chevy
Chase, Md, a new home In Rolling
wood, sold to Capt. and Mrs. Clifford
H. Perry.
Evening star., 1935-06-22
Shut-0f Valve Location.

1t is important that every member
Of q household should know where
the main shut-off valve for the water
supply system is located. 1t Is also
advisable for the members Of q family
to be familiar with the location Of the
valves controlling branch lines and
individual fixtures, so that In case OF
an emergency break in these pipe lines
the water may be shut of.
Evening star., 1935-06-22
SALE ON MORSE STREET
2-Story Business Properties at
SIT and 51e in New Hands.

Reinforced concrete twS-story busi-
ness properties located aG SIT ami
519 Morse street northeast have been
sold by the business properties di-
vision Of the Cafritz Co., for Ben
jamin Wolf to Raymond and jose
phine Pagliochini. While the pur-
chase price was not disclosed, the
property was appraised at $4,000.
Evening star., 1935-06-22
Making of Nitrocellulose.

Nitrocellulose, which is an ingre-
dent of most lacquers, Is made by
treating cotton with nitric acid. The
substance thus produced is dissolved
In a solvent. A clear liquid results
and to this coloring is added.
Evening star., 1935-06-22
Isle Has Safest Roads.

Because the Isle Of Man has the
safest roads in the British Isles, Manx
motorists third-party insurance rates
have Just been reduced IS per cent.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-21

No matter what state you live In.
you will find the women Interested
in crocheted collars. They are he
coming more popular every day, and
we know our readers win be inter-
ested In the ideas we have to offer.
The round collar shown above Is
made OF twelve assembled medal
lions, No. 10 thread and size S.haok.
Package No. 7l9 contains sufficient
white "~AiOuntain Craft" crochet cot
ton to complete this collar, also In
structi0ns how to make It.
Send us 25c and We will mail this
package 10 you. Instructions only
will be mailed for.1Oc..
ADDRESS-HOME CRAFT CO.,
DEPT. B., Nineteenth & st. Louis
Ave-. st. Louis, Mo-. h.
lnclose a stamped addressed en-
velope for reply when writing for
any information.
- - F.-F -
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-21
Value Of Water
That Contains Silver

It has been found that minute
traces Of silver In winter exert germs
icidal properties. The uses Of this
property are described by DIR. q. H.
Brandes, Of New York, in a paper
published by the American Chemical
society.
The water supplied ito the swim
ming pool in the Congressional
Country club. Washington, is purl-
fled by silver dissolved from long
tubes through which 1t passes on
the way to the pool. The water no.
alone puriies itself. but has a ster-
liking effect on whatever 1t comes
In contact with. Fish are being
shipped In ice made from water
treated with silver. The water Is
being used In Europe to wash but
.-E5FAFHEr
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-21
Think Il Over

We forgive our friends many Of.
lenses, hut how seldom do We for.
give our enemies for speaking the
truth about us?-Exchange.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-21
e. and give it better keeping quail

ter and give It better keeping quail
tiles.
Alcohol solutions when 30 treated
with silver present less clouding, due
to suspended precipitates. When
used In perfumes, the perfumes are
not only kept clearer, but the odor
Of the alcohol is reduced. giving
greater opportunity for the floral
scents to manifest themselves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-19
Contract Bridge

been a problem as to how you should
play that combination?
WELL, try it this way the next
w time it confronts you. Lead
the jack toward the queen. We
know that, if the ace and king OF
clubs are in one hand, and you can
guess the situation correctly, you
will always make a club trick by
simply leading through the hand
that has the ace and king; but
that's purely a guess.
1t is when the missing ace and
king are divided that you should be
able to make one trick, as in today's
hand.
Suppose you lead the jack from
dummy; East should play the ace.
But few players will. You will find
that most players. usually will play
second hand low.
If East plays low, West will win
the trick with the king. Now de-
clarer can go over to the dummy
and lead a club again, and he Is
bound to make his queen.
have tried this play out, person
ally, and find that the percentage is
in your favor to lead the jack to-
ward the queen. You certainly will
gain nothing by leading a small
card toward either honor.
Copyright. 1895. by NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-19
Club Council.
to Entertain
at Luncheon
kindergarten Group to
Be Hostess for
Spring Fete.

Mrs. w. E. Balch, president of the
Indianapolis Council of Parents and
Teachers, and board members Of the
indianapolis Free kindergarten So
ciety will be special guests at a
spring luncheon of the Mothers
Club Council of the indianapolis
Free kindergarten Association
Thursday at the North M. E.
Church.
The board members include Mes
danes Donald Jameson, John w.
Kern, Paul White, Robert Hendrick-
son, Gideon w. Blair, E. M. Camp
bell, Benjamin D. Hitz, William D.
Insley, David Ross, Anton Vonnegut,
Ernest D. Wales and Miss Gertrude
Baker.
Ricca Scott Titus will present a
group of monologs in costume fol-
lowing the luncheon. A trio COM
posed of Miss Lois LIE Saulnier,
violinist; Miss Lillian Starost, cellist,
and Miss Helen StaroSt, pianist,
will play.
Clusters of daffodils will be ar
ranged by MeSudIlSS N/AAoA4OS A>4VN'
Lysle Bryant. R. L. Foster, Garnet
Guillin and Glenn Steckley on the
luncheon tables to be appointed in
yellow and green.
Assisting Mrs. Walter D. Williams
general chairman, will be Mesdames
S. v. Abramson, Charles Kidd, L. L..
Foster, Lysle Bryant, Lewis o. Ward,
Frank Dietz, Russell E. Young,
Frank InSley, Robert L. Marmen
and S. L. MacDougan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-19
DANCE COMMITTEES
WILL MEET

j. Perry Meek. general chairman
of the Indiana Saddle Horse ASSo-
citation Wild Oats Ball on March
30. has called committees for a
meeting Thursday night in the Co.
lumbia Club.
Yesterday he announced the list
of members who will serve on the
reception committee of the dance
at the club. This committee is COM
posed of Messrs. and Mesdames
Maurice L. Mendenhall, Charles
Latham. Frank Hoke, Eli Lilly,
Frank Shields, Wallace o. Lee,
George NJ. Bailey, Alex Metzger, j.
R. McNutt, NJ. H. Fuller, Don Bose,
P. B. Deming, Charles w. Jewett,
Charles F. Gregg, John George;
Ma ior and Mrs. j. K. Boles, Com
mander and Mrs. o. F. Heslar. Rob-
ert H. Brown. DR.. P. o. Bonham
and Fred Sharp.
Colorful red, white and black inv
vitations in placard form have been
issued.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-19
Manners and Morals
BY JANE JORDAN

go with your wife to a psychiatriSt
who would have the time to look
into the causes for your wife'S
passivity and make suggestions
based on evidence which is not at
my disposal. All 1 can do is to
make a few congratulations which
may or may not fit your case.
Dear Jane Jordan-We are two
girls going with two boys who never
take Us any where. We know that
they take other girls to nice places,
yet the most we rate is ride, not
even a drink. We dress well, have
nice manners, and are fairly attrac-
tive; so we don't think they are
ashamed of us. We don't mean to
be gold diggers, but we do like some
entertainment. Please help us.
SANDRA AND SONYA.
AnsWer-Give them some heavy
competition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-19


this more than any other thing. AS
I grow older I miss affection more
and more. I can not go on through
life and miss the things that 1 would
give my right arm to have.
I have tried in every way I know
to arouse in her this affection but
up to now have failed. I have told
her a thousand times what she
means to me but get no response.
She does not complain. She is
merely passive in her attitude. AS
you no doubt have guessed by now,
she is frigid. I have come to the
conclusion that 1 am not her ideal
in some manner. I do not blame
her. Rather do place the blame on
my inability to please. I have never
talked to her very much about it
because it is hard for me to beg any
one to love me. Would you please
suggest what would be the best
thing for both of us to do?
]. B.
Answer-Frigidity is not fixed
state which comes on whole and
is borne to the grave. Nine
tenthS of the cases which have
come up for study are known to
have had original capacity and
desire for the husband. Goodness
set in at some place along the
line, but not at the beginning. AS
one physician puts it, ct takes
two persons to make one frigid
woman"
Emotional reluctance often has
been justly attributed to the
wounds of life administered before
marriage, for the ghost of the girl
who was shocked in childhood
wears the wedding veil along with
the bride. 1t was she who declined
to give; who resented the hus-
bands aggressivenesS to take; and
the grown woman could not sur
mount the attitude with which
she began her marriage.
Sometimes the cold wife COM
plains of incompatibility in tenn
permanent or philosophy. The
meaning of her recoil is that she
expected to be loved by man of
her own nature, but found her.
self alone with an alien.
The most frequent complaint
among wives concerns the uni
formity of the husbands approach.
The emotional ear, accustomed to
a monotone, listens in vain for
feeling to sound in new chords.
The wife does not want the pat
tern to which she has become &C
cutomed simply because it is not
interesting.
The routine of houSework and
child rearing takes an enormous
Sometimes paSsivity comes from
deficit in vitality which can be
built up by freedom from worry
and physical rest.
Some people have recognized
inability to merge the personality
with that of another. They have
a feeling for twoness, but an aver
sion for oneness. The spirit is so
attached to the self that it can
not break loose from its moorings
to proceed joyously toward any
external object. Such persons alb
Sorb and retain in their own egoS
a force which nature meant to
flow through them toward some
creative purpose.
The best thing you can do is to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-19

a lot of persons. Earl Bryan, Cleve-
land. called it to my attention a
short time ago. and want you to
think it over carefully.
Here's the situation: Let's name
a definite suit-clubs, as we have in
this hand. You have three clubs to
the jack in one hand and three to
the queen in the other. You need
a club trick TO make your contract.
Now. it is fine if you can make
the opponents lead that suit, but
suppose you can not and you have
to lead it yourself Hasn't it always
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-19
SOrOrities

Meeting of Gamma Phi Rho So
rority will be held tonight at the
home of Miss Marie Hunt, 80 N.
Rural-St. Arrangements will be
made for a card party to be held
Thursday night at Columbia Club.
Pledge services will be held by
Lambda Chapter, omega Phi Tau
Sorority. at a meeting tomorrow
night at the home of Miss Mildred
Hearn. 32l n. Beville-av.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-19
Club Meetings
TOMORROW


Sandwich luncheon is scheduled
by the New Century Club at 1890
with Mrs. E. Preston Jones and Mrs.
William M. McNutt, hoStesses. Of
f1cers and club delegates will be
elected
Books for Leisure Time" is the
program theme for meeting of the
Irvington Mother Study Club with
Mrs. c.. H. Marriott, tenertalnlng.
The program will be presented by
Mesdames Mathew Farson, Nick T.
Pickett and E. v. Leslie.
THURSDAY
1.-THE Forty Days of Musa Dagh"
will be reviewed by Mrs. William
Hough at meeting of the Review
Circle when Mrs. M. N. A. Walker
entertains at her home, 5000 Wash
ington-blvd.
Mrs. j. F. Matthews will be host
ess for a meeting of the Ladies Fed
eral Club at her home, 1926 N. Cap
! itol-av.
Program theme for meeting of
the Aftermath Club will be Cru
sading Americans" with Mrs. T. w.
Demmerly, 23O E. North-st, hostess.
Mrs. H. M. Banks will discuss
Saints, Sinners and Beechers."
Woman's Aid of the Traffic De-
partment of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road will meet with Mrs. Arthur j.
Evers, 1437 N. Mount-st. Coverdish
luncheon will be served.
FRIDAY
Mrs. Henrietta Kothe Matkin will
discuss THE Japanese Russian Sit
uation" before an assembly of the
Government Science Club when Mrs.
James A. Baird, 1864 N. Delaware
st, is hostess.
Officers will be elected by the Fri
day Afternoon Reading Club and
Mrs. c. E. Lupton will present a
musical program. Hostesses will in
clude Mrs. E. w. Stockdale and
Mrs. B. c. Wright. Miss Ida Orth
will present Noted Father and
Son" and Mrs. Elizabeth Spahr will
present "Autocrat of the Breakfast
Table"
Sewing class sponsored by the
Irvington Union of Clubs will meet
at 10 at the Irvington Presbyterian
Church with Mrs. w. E. Brashing
ton in charge.
SATURDAY
When Miss Dorothy Perkins, 5457
Julian-av. entertainS members of
the Butler Alumnae Literary Club,
Miss Katherine Quinn will discuss
Testament of Youth" and Mrs. Lo-
gan G. Hughes will review House Of
Exile"
Magazine Club members will be
guests of Mrs William A. Bartho-
lomew. 1918 N. Capitolav. Host
esses will be Mesdanles j. B. Hoff-
man, Anna S. Howe, Oscar B. Per-
inc and Roy Thurman. Mrs. Cor
don Bringle will discuss "A Con-
trast of the Old and the New
Drama"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-19


refrigerator in the world with the
"Freez'r Shelf And this device
assures quicker freezing-every tray
a fast freezing tray. The capacity
is greater with II to Is pounds OF
ice at one time. I could GO on and
on and have you ooh! and aah! at
every one of the "a superior points.
But you'u want to see the Gibsons-
meet them and learn to know them.
So stop ia the COLONIAL and I'M
derstand why I wax enthusiastic.
Their efficiency is matched only by
their beauty. And then, the Baby
Gibson. which is a real refrigerator
that opens from the front and looks
much more expensive! Do see this
new member of the Gibson family
and stop to think-it is priced just
$3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-19

ing IN her work. Mrs. Garter greeted
us
This is 70 BE- the very elegant
coronation robe for The Prince
and the Pauper' 10 be presented by
the Children's Theater," she said as
she pinned on the fur
Don't you like this ermine?"
Miss MCDuffee queried. The last
time I worked on It sewed on the
spots. Just look at this gorgeous
silver lining. II once formed the
skirt Of a queens gown in one of
the plays"
The robe quickly was taking on a
regal appearance. When Mrs.
Carter wrapped it around her
shoulders and Stalked through the
rooms. We cheered its princely air.
You must come down to the
wardrobe room" Mrs. Carter said.
In the basement numerous costumes
were hanging on clothes lines. Some
had been revamped and were ready
for the plays performances next
Saturday and Saturday. March 80.
Others we're IN various stages OF
completion and some were not to
Be used.
Treasures DamaSk Gown
Mrs. Carter fingered a heavy
brown damask gown. This dress
donated 10 us really is a museum
piece. and I couldn't bear TO ruin
il. I only sewed on this material at
the waist to change its appearance" "
The extra bit OF material had sue
cecded in giving the appearance of
the dress mode required for the play.
Mrs. Carter invariably refuses TO
destroy any of the fine old gowns
donated TO the theater wardrobe.
You know. we never dare use
the same costume the second time
in another play even If it does fit
in the period of the costumes" Mrs.
Carter explained. The children in
the audience remember the cos
TUNES. Unless we change the ap-
pearanceS in some way, the children
are sure to notice that the costumes
have been worn in a previous play"
Before Mrs. Carter begins designs
OF the costumes she visits libraries
and sketches authentic styles of the
periods. on the wall of the base
ment is a bulletin board with her
sketches and designs found in old
books and magazines.
Suited to Children
For three weeks the committee
spends from 10 TO II hours a day
making the costumes. Members
work and scheme to make the cos
TUNES authentic with the idea of
mourning the least amount of ex-
pense. Mrs. Carter works with an
other cOnSideration-the styles must
be simplifed to suit the small fea-
lures Of the children playing in the
roles.
7 realize that the children can't
wear the garments with the air of
an adult. and so modify the design
10 suit the wearers," Mrs. Carter
said
Mrs. Rudy. Mrs. George Alig Jr.,
Mrs. Alec SaxtOn. Mrs. Irving Bar
nett. Mrs L. c. Breunig and Mrs.
Luther Shirley have worked with
Miss McDufee and Mrs. Carter in
making the 81 costumes. Mrs. Alig
is called upon when crowns or
jewelry need TO be revamped. She
has designed and made jewelry for
herself. and with a pair OF pliers
she changed the appearance Of an
iewel-inlaid circlet to serve as a
belt.
With a bit of gold paint, jewel
like beads and buttons Mrs. Carter
designed the mitre which Blair
TAYLOR will wear as the Archbishop
Of Canterbury.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-19
THREE TO GIVE
GLIB PROGRAM
len will witness a pres

Mesdames Charles E. Smith, Louis
Shot and Roy Egbert will read
papers at a meeting of the AMIGA
Club tomorrow night at the home of
Mrs. Paul Armeter, 1166 Reid-pl.
Mrs. Earl Everhart will be in
charge of the musical program;
Mrs. Bob Shank, Bible study, and
Mrs. Don Stewart, social hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-19
LUNCHEON MEETING
OF CLUB SET

Luncheon meeting of the Smith
College Club will be held at the
home of Mrs. Edward B. Taggart,
Friday. Mrs. Frederick T. Holiday
will preside at a business meeting.
The committee is composed OF
Mesdames Stacey B. Llndley,
Charles F. Meyer Jr., George Kadel,
Grier M. Shotwell, Frank Truitt and
Miss Elizabeth Haerle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-19
Unit Works
on Costumes
for Children
Mrs. Donald Carter and
Assistants Prepare
for Play.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Times Wamans Pare Editor

"THEN ne called At Mrs. Donald
w Carter's home. furnished with
eany American heirlooms. We we're
shown n guest room. The floor
practically was covered with a piece
of ed velvet. rapidly taking the
shape Of a robe. and Mrs. Carter.
Miss Marjorie McDuffee and Mrs.