davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-11-26
n Buying Tailored Suits Now to Wear Under Coats
Health
Treatment for
Acne
BY LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D

There is hardly any subject
about which I receive as many
inquiries as I do on the ques-
ton of the treatment of acne.
Everybody who has acne knows
what the term means. For the
benefit of the rest of the pop.
ulation, I will say that the com
mon name is "pimples."
The condition occurs mostly
in young people, who are sub
ject to a greasy, bad complexion,
with blackheads, and while it is
not dangerous it is always very
embarrassing and distressing to
the patient.
Up to the present time I have
had to say that there was no
satisfactory method of treat.
ment which would apply in
every case.
High Hopes
At present, really believe
that we are on the track of a
method Of treatment which may
be successful. I heard the report
Of this not long ago, and saw
some photographs of patients
before and after treatment, and
have since talked with patients
who have taken the treatment,
and I have high hopes that this
Scourge Of youth may be amen
able to treatment.
The treatment can only be
given by a physician at present
and consists in the hypodermic in
lection Of Antuitrin "S," 2 &C every
other day. The theory of the treat
ment is based on the fact that il
is a disease of youth at the time
of puberty. Antuitrin IS" is a sub
stance VIII C h stimulates the
glands of the body at this period
to healthful activity.
The conditions which obtain in
the skin seem to be due to a lack
of healthful secretion of these
glands.
The treatment has not been
used very long, and we cannot be
certain that it will be successful
but it gives every appearance ot
living up to the claims that are
made for it. At any rate, I am sure
it can do no harm.
Questions From Readers
]. D.: mo matter what color
shoes I wear, detect an odor
Mostly it is q shoe or leather odoI
and then it seems like a foot odor
was told that this might be due
to- cheap leather when the leather
is not tanned properly. I wear six
or seven dollar shoes, which I dc
not think are cheap. I have beer
to several doctors and am in des
peration."
Answer: While nobody can give
a definite answer to a case Of thi:
kind, I believe it is peculiar form
of perspiration. and would advise
the use of a foot bath consisting
Of formaldehyde, which is a liquic
preparation-one teaspoon to
quart of water, soaking the fee
night and morning, and drying
them thoroughly afterward.
H. s.: Several days ago !
was interested in your article ir
regard to pepsin. I am a very
fast eater, therefore I have
stomach trouble, and If pepSir
will help would be very thank
full If you would give me advice
how to use it"
Answer: Pepsin is best usec
in the form of elixir of pepsin
which may be taken in doses Of
one or two teaspoons at meaI
time.
EDITORS NOTE: Six pam
phletS by DR.. Clendining can nov
be obtained by sending 10 cents II
coin, for each, and a self-ad
dressed envelope stamped with
threecent stamp, to DR.. Logan
Clendening, in care Of this paper
The pamphlets are: indigestion
and Constipation" Reducing
and Gaining" Infant Feeding,
instructions for the Treatment
of Diabetes" Feminine Hygiene
The Washington times., 1935-11-26
F1anne1or WorstedMakes
Smart Tailored Suits
For Wear Now
Rv WILMA LAVILLE

In spite of the fact that it cold weather time
buying tailored suits They springy looking little affairs
and doubt these people have in mind the fact that
such suits will be good arhe spring with This proof
indeed that spring 1885 will be a suit
The Washington times., 1935-11-26

"I know clothes, and have .
real flair for them. Still my hus-
band won't take me any place
with him. If I make a scene
about this, he'll stay home him.
self.
"I've caught him lunching with
dreadfully frowzy-looking women,
and when I join them at the
table, found the women to be posi-
lively illiterate.
HE knows love him, and en-
joys torturing me. We live in an
apartment hotel, and unless I go
shopping or to a matinee, I have
nothing to do. We have no chill
dren."
UNHAPPY WIFE"
You have diagnosed your own
case, my dear lady. You live in
an apartment hotel, have no chill
dren, and nothing to do unless
you go shopping or to a moving
picture. This makes you concen-
trate on your husband to de-
gree that is unwise, and either
consciously or unconsciously, he
retaliates by treating you as you
describe.
What you need is an occupa-
ton. Take up something in
which you can become vltally
interested. Have friends and
worry less about your husband.
A good dose of indifference has
been known to work wonders
in cases like yours.
This will also answer Lonely
Wife"
Fell in Love
Dear Miss Fairfax:
Last winter while skating on
the Mirror Pool, I saved her from
tumble. She fell right into
my arms, and 1 fell in love. We
were 19 and % years of age, and
though I get only $40 a week. we
want to be married right away,
but her parents say it is only a
case of puppy love" and refuse
absolutely to let us marry.
They would not allow me to
visit her and made her go out
with other boys. But we have
remained faithful and loving
through it all.
Now she has suggested that
we elope. come back and an.
nounce our marriage, and let
her parents make the best OF
it. But sometimes I wonder II
this would be quite fair to her,
or if we could make out on $40
a week. Faithful Johnny"
Your questioning of the step
proposed by this young lady does
YOU credit, my dear boy. 1t
would be pretty unfair to the
girl to agree to this step, as
she is only T9, and probably would
not know how to manage very well
on your salary.
AS you both seem to have real
affection for each other, If you
show a little patience, her
parents will probably relent.
The Washington times., 1935-11-26
Beatrice Fairfax Advises
Unhappy Wife to Find
Something to Do"
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Written Exclusively for The Washington Times
Dear Miss Fairfax
II paid $5 beauty expert for unbiased opinion on my
appearance-and she couldn't suggest thing have good
manent.
The Washington times., 1935-11-26

The Washington Times Home
Institute, 1O9 w. 10Th st.,
New York, N. Y.
Enclosed find 15c for booklet.
No. 4-GOOd Parties
Name
Please print name & address plainly
Street Observation-Disclosures.
City and State .............
Evening star., 1935-08-15
What a Break for Golfers!
This Sale Of Golf Bags

Bags of all kinds but
the quantity is limited.
Some of genuine cO,o.
hide leather.
Evening star., 1935-08-15

Chuck that old seedy looking dust collector you've been
carrying. Get yourself down here tomorrow early as
you can Pick yourself of these good-ookng bags
that you never expected to yourself sporting cause
they're the kind you've always admired but felt
you had spare cash enough to buy Yours for
one crisp S. bill Stay stayess Canvas or leather Bags
for the and the amateur Some with Upper hoods and
double pockets others without Special bags for ladies
with tee-holder vanity pocket and other feminine gi-
cracks. It's mighty fine lineup FORE!
Evening star., 1935-08-15
tGolf shop-Second Floor.)

They weigh but ounces! They're air-cond
toned And they're built to stand typical mas
culine neglect. That's why wise men are takin
to them like a duck takes to water. Sizes g.
to 71a, in becoming shades of grey, blue or brown
Break in the new season with one. Wear it wit
your Summer suits now and your Fall suit
later on.
Chat Shop-Second Floor)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-22

George, of Fletcher, Leon, of Ar
den; Raymon, Frank, John, Regi-
maid and Arthur, of Fletcher; and
four daughters: Mrs. Ella Morgan,
of Fletcher; Mrs. Louise Bacham,
of Brickton; Mrs. Bonnie Howell,
of Tennessee, and Esther, of
Fletcher. An orphan nephew, little
Ernest Fowler, also made his home
with Mr.. and Mrs. Cox.
Government of the people, for
the people, by avoiding test
case in the supreme court.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-22
Kelly Headed for Reds

IT EFTY PEZZULLO, sentenced
- to the Phillies in the deal that
made Dick Bartell a Giant, won
16 games for Richmond before re-
porting to Nashville, and has IT
in him to draw an occasional
turn with Jimmy Wilson'S OUTFIT
Infielders Cuccinello and Martin
are to be sent back to Nashville
by the Giants for further educa-
ton. Cuccinello Is brother OF
the Brooklyn infielder. Both he
and Martin may develop into bet.
ter players than the elder Cucci'
nello. o. s
Don't be surprised to see the
veteran Highlander, Harry Kel'
ly, drafted from Atlanta by To-
ronto, wind up with Cincinnati.
Jimmy Hamilton, one Of the own.
ers of the Nashville club and
wise old head, tells me that Kelly
is capable of coping hisshare OF
skirmishes in baseball's fastest
company.
Most major league managers
would rather obtain a player
from the Class A Southern Leagui
than from any one of the AA
loops, for which reason it will be
interesting to see what members
of this years Dixie crop accom-.
plish.
Good luck, my men.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-22
Mills River High
Superlatives For
1885 Are Chosen

SuperIatives of the senior class
of Mills River high school have
been elected and are announced
as follows:
Handsomest boy, Robert Smith
prettiest girl, Ruby Crawford
cutest girl, Margaret Hooper
most mischievous boy, Gene Dill
lard: most miScievous girl, Mil
bred Stewart; most studious girl,
Annie Gillespie; most studious
boy, Thurlowe Cash; most athletic
girl, Ruby Crawford; most ath-
letic boy, Lee Bryson; class mon
kew, Lee Bryson; night hawk,
Vaughn Cairens; best sport girl
Ruby Crawford; best sport boy,
Frank Ingle; most dignified, Belle
Bishop; neatest girl, Belle Bishop;
neatest boy, Robert Smith; best
all-around boy, Lewis Reece; class
optimist, Gene billiard; class pest,
Thurlowe Cash; class firt, Evelyn
Halves; class baby, Joe Lee Hetf-
ner; woman hater, Arthur JayneS
man hater, Claudia Kinney; most
popular boy, Robert Smith; most
popular girl, Ruby Crawford; most
conceited, Pauline Meadows; wit
tiest, Ellen Cairens; timid girl,
Annie Gillespie; timid boy, Ar
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-22
NEW STUDIES
MADE MOON
Its Reflected Heat Four
Times Greater Than
Reflected Light
By HITLER KRIEGHBAUM
limited Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Jan. %. (UP).
Studies of the moon have demon
strated that it is no place for a
man TO live even if the atmos-
nhere permitted, according to-
| findings announced last night by
the Carnegie Institution of Wash
| ington.
Dr. Edison Petit and the as
Economical staff at Mount Will
son observatory in California,
which is connected with the Car
lnegie Institution, have measured
the variations in intensity OF
moonshine during the phases OF
the moon.
Their findings confirmed ear
! lier estimates that the moons
surface was excessively rough.
Three centuriec ago Calico first
specialized on the height OF the
moons mountains.
Estimates by modern astron-
omers indicate that the noun
tains are as nigh as $4,000 feet
and nearly comparable to the
earth's highest while the craters
those huge pock-marks on the
surface-are $4,000 feet deep.
Even in the socalled seas the
rocks are jagged and it would be
most difficult for man to climb
despite the fact that he would
weigh only one-sixth of what he
does on earth because of a less
er pull of gravity.
There would be no broad plains
such as those in the Mississippi
valley and every mile even IN
the apparently smooth seas would
be rough walking over jagged
surfaces.
Results of the Mount Wilson
tests show that the heat received
from the moon is four times as
intense as the light reflected.
This differs from he sunlight
that reaches the earth and is eX-
planned as showing that the sur
face materials were warmed and
the light converted into mira
red rays of heat which are not
visible to the human eye.
The results also show that the
rough surface OH the moon great
ly lessened the radiant heat at
crescent phases in comparison
with what it would be were the
moon a smooth sphere. 1t was
this discovery, that at the cres-
cent phase the radiant heat was
one-sixth of the maximum value,
that confirmed .previous theories
of the moons roughness.
1t was pointed out that any
person who went to the moon
from earth would have to take
his air along, as the moon has no
atmosphere.
This lack of a protecting layer
of atmosphere such as the earth
has and the peculiar pumice of
volcanic material, which COM
poses the moons surface and
does not retain heat, give the
moon a wide spread of tempera-
atures. When the sunlight strikes
: the moon surface, the tempera-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-22

SouTHERN LEAGUE managers
- and players say hitting is the
only question mark attached to
Boze Berger, the young second
baseman upon whom the Cleveland
Indians are banking so heavily. He
does everything else in major
league style.
Berger showed considerable i'm
provement at the plate last season,
compiling an average of 1913 for
New Orleans and driving in IS
runs.
Southern Leaguers expect half OF
tn. IS players their circuit is ship
ping to the big show to make the
grade. Five of six going to AA
loops should stay, and three Of
these are tabled as possessing the
ingredients of major wheel per-
formers.
AL Milnar. a potential Lefty
Grove, going from New Orleans to
Cleveland is fine prospect, but
the dope is that he is not ready for
the more select company, despite
the fact that he won more than 20
games. He lacks control, must i'm
prove his fielding, and perfect a
move to first base.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-22
MRS. HESTER WALKER
GIVEN BURIAL FROM
HOME NEAR FLETCHER

FLETCHER, Jan. %. Mrs.
Hester Walker. 40, died Monday
morning at 10 o'clock at her
home near Fletcher following a
weeks illness.
An infant daughter, born a
week ago, died at 4:30 o'clock
Saturday afternoon and was bur
led Sunday afternoon at 2
o'clock at atty's Chapel cemetery.
The daughter was named Neo.
Funeral services for Mrs.
Walker were held at the home
this. afternoon at 3 o'clock with
burial at Patty's Chapel GENE
terry. The Rev. NJ. L. KRISTEN,
pastor of the Fletcher Baptist
church officiated.
Mrs. Walker is survived by her
husband, E. T. Walker; six daugh-
tiers, Margaret, Hazel, 10 Edith,
Ruth, Ella, and Audrey; two
sons, Clifford and E. T., Jr.; one
sister, Mrs. Burnet Quails; and
five brothers. Sam, kimsey, Jas,
Joe, and Logan Barnwell, all of
Fletcher.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-22
By HARRY
GRAXSCN

society would benefit him no end.
f
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-22
DANCING SCHOOL HAS
2 CLASSES A WEEK

The Sheriff. School Of Di2y
of Asheville, has opened s'aa
in Hendersonville in the = III
Hotel building. The schOaH
be conducted by Misses hs.ti
and LaBruce Sheriff., fOTnal
residents of HendersonviIIe, II
daughters of Mrs. Louise Ss'
rill. Glasses will be condT.T
here on Mondays and ThurSt'N
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-22
GaIehouse Ready

SOUTHERN Leaguers assert that
- Clay Bryant, sold by New Or
leans to the Chicago Cubs, is not
major league pitcher. The tip
Is that Bryant should be convert
ed into an outfielder. He is very
good hitter and fast.
Dennis Galehouse, a six-foot,
iwo-inch 190-pound Highlander
taken from New Orleans by Cleve-
land, is declared fit.
Epps, the reformed flychaser
graduating from Birmingham to
Pittsburgh as a catcher, should be
returned to the minors and caught
regularly. He has every appear
ance of an outstanding hitter.
Southpaw Casey, landed by the
Cubs from Atlanta, was one of the
pest young pitchers in the South
,rn League. He should do very
we'll, but another year in slower
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-22
CALVARY CHURCH HAS
NEW CLUB FOR MEN

FLETCHER, Jan. 22.-At the
request of the Rev. Edgar R.
Neff. rector at Calvary Eplscop-
al church here, a mems club was
recently organized for the men
of that church and community. 1t
is known as the Calvary Mems
club and meets once month IN
the evening. A supper is served
each time.
The officers of the club are
A. L. Montford-Bebb, president
James Rector, vice president
Carroll R. Sorrell, Jr., secretary
King Terrell, assistant secretary,
and A. S. Neff, treasurer.
The following were elected
trustees: Harry Roberts and Geo.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-22
Calvin S. Cox, 81,
Is Given Burial

FLETCHER, Jan. %. Especially
Funeral services for Calvin Sewer
Cox, 50, were conducted at Rug
bv church on Sunday afternoon at
2 o'clock. The Rev. Mr.. Boynton
of Christ's School had charge of
the service. Mr.. Cox died on Fri
day night at 10 o'clock following
weeks illness from pneumonia.
Mr.. Cox had been lifelong
resident of Henderson county. In
1900 he married Miss Gertrude
Fowler, who survives him, with I
children. His seven sons are:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-22

ture climbs to as high as ESQ &c
prees. or above the boiling point
of water, while during the dark
ness of the lunar night the
temperature falls to 200 degrees
below zero or a point at when
many of the earth's gases woulo
become liquids.
Thus from a study of the heat
radiations, modern astronomers
have confirmed from an entirely
different approach the ,oDsel va
lions of Calico, who found t,ie
moons roughness through me an,
uring the length of shadows irun -
the high peaks and then applying e
geometry to estimate theif
height.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-22

thur JayneS; class shiek, Lee Bry-
son; class primp, Pauline Mead
ows; class wall flower, Bertha AL
lison; Romeo, Gene billiard; Ju-
liet, Margaret Hooper; class pet,
Mildred Stewart; quietest girl,
Bertha Allison; quietest boy, Ar
thur Jaynes; class musician, Rob
ert Smith; most sarcastic, Evelyn
Halves; class lady, Margaret Nc
Kinney: class sissy, Joe Lee Hetf-
ner; outstanding member, Ellen
Cairens; most independent girl,
Annie Gillespie; most independent
boy, Gene billiard; wise cracker,
Mildred Stewart; friendliest boy,
Lewis Reece; friendliest girl, Ruby
Crawford.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-22

TIVE sharp contrast between bright blouse and sober skirt
t. 80 Golf material makes this junior frock the se
, .dars The skirt extends into the waist and has s
front and back Silk wool are suitable materials Pattel
d - 9anch fabric the skirt and is yards for E
Tn S4cnre a PATTERN STEPBY-STEP SEWING INSTgN
TIoNS All cut the coupon below being Tina
News
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-22

Weston. for one year; John
SchIev and Lawrence Hayes for
two wears and George Shehan
and Algernon Brumbeloe for
three years.
Mrs. C.. E. Cameron has charge
of serving the club suppers:
The January meeting of the
club was held on Friday evening
at the parish house. The guest
speaker was Captain Bertram
Cothup, formerly of the British
army. His talk was entitled
"Tales from India"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-22

How times change! A 80. lew
years ago, the only people tnreaS
ened by the courts were roueeo.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-22

DITCHER ED LINKE figures to
l. help Washington provided life
returns to the arm that went dead
on him toward the close OF the
1884 campaign. Linke handcuffed
Chattanooga opposition last
summer.
Pittsburgh gets Harry Struss, a
small Highlander, from Little
Rock. Struss obtains blazing speed
from a remarkable arm.
National League followers saw
enough of Outfielders Hank Lei
Der and Phil Weintraub with the
Giants last fall to know that the
former lacks only dash and that
the latter will have to polish up
his fielding to remain on the big
time.
Evening star., 1935-05-26
St. Margaret's Hunt
Challenge Cup Races

Mrs. Corner Rideout Of Annapolis,
president of the women's auxiliary of
st. Margarets Church at st. Marga-
rets, is in charge of the luncheon,
which will be served by the auxiliary
Thursday, May 80, at the st. Mar
garet's Hunt Club horse show. Mrs.
Rideout, assisted by Mrs. R. c. Cowl-
ing, wife of the rector of the church,
and Mrs. Wade De Weese, wife of
Lieut.. Wade De Weese. U. S. N,
is planning to serve luncheon at
tables under the trees on the cluo
grounds. Proceeds from the lunch will
be turned over to the church.
Gov. Nice has been asked to pre-
sent the cup donated by him to the
owner of the horse winning the great
est number of points in the show.
This is a challenge cup and must be
won three times by the same person
for permanent possession. MAI.
Charles l. Murray, U. S. M. c., presi-
dent of the ST. Margaret's Hunt Club,
has likewise presented a challenge cup.
This cup is for the winner in the
jumping event for club members only.
Other trophies are being given by
Lieut.. and Mrs. Gerard Wood, U. S.
N. A.; Lieut.. and Mrs. Wade De Weese,
U. S. N. A; Mrs. E. c. Buck, Miss
Virginia r. Tate. Messrs MacWilliams,
Lee, Zindorf and Bowie; by the
Skipper Electric Co., the Temple
Foundry of Alexandria, Va, and by
the De Luxe Saddlery.
Evening star., 1935-05-26
Reception for Teachers
PIT. A. at Falls Church Also Pays
Tribute to Retiring President.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. n. Rucker enter
tanned at their home in East Falls
Church at a Sunday night buffet sup
per in honor of MS. c. B. Pennebaker,
the occasion being her birthday. Other
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Richards
Devers, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles De
ShaZo, Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Hertz, Mr..
C. B. Pennebaker and Mrs. Mabel
Church Mills.
Miss Dell Williams gave a bridge
supper to 10 Of her friends in honor
of Mrs. John Rust Busick on Mon
day night when she entertained Miss
Jane Cline, Miss Eunice Nourse, Miss
Katharine Moran, Miss Enid Hanson,
Miss Vera Hanson, Miss Judith Birge,
Miss Carolyn Hiett and Miss Jane
Cline, all of Falls Church. After play
ing contract, at which Mrs. Busick
won high score, q shower was given
in her honor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Steadman of
Newark, N. j., are visiting their par
entS, Mr. and Mrs. j. L. Shotwell Of
Falls Church, for two weeks. Miss
Virginia Shotwell, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Shotwell, and Miss Iris Hut
ton Of Falls Church, are visiting in
st. Petersburg, Fla.
Col. and Mrs. Joseph Matson, U. S.
Coast Artillery, retired. are guests of
Mrs. MatSon's sister, Mrs. e. D. Vos-
bury of Windsor Hill.
Mrs. Frederick Howard entertained
at two tables of bridge at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. G. L. Rober-
shaw on Thursday night when she
had as her guests, Mrs. r. C. L. Mon
cure, Mrs. Frederick w. Jones, Mrs.
Chas. Marshall, Mrs. P. H. Smythe,
Mrs. Samueal r. Copper, Mrs. John
| w. Garner, and Mrs. T. M. Talbot.
Mrs. j. Harrod Hill, who has been
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas
Steele Of Philadelphia for a few
weeks, has returned to her home in
East Falls Church.
Mrs. Donald Goodchild Of East Falls
Church has as her guest Mrs. Fred D.
Bartlett of Plymouth, Mass. Mr..
Bartlett will join her here in q few
days.
| Maj. and Mrs William Covington
spent Sunday in Baltimore where they
were guests of Miss Ellen Sandours.
Mr. and Mrs. w. T. Hewitt, aunt and
uncle Of Mrs. Covington, from st.
Petersburg, Fla, were guests of Maj.
and Mrs. Covington Monday and
Tuesday, en- route to Atlantic City.
| Mrs. William Gillette and Mrs.
Donald Goodchild have returned to
Falls Church from Bethlehem, Pa,
where they attended the Bach Music
Festival which was held there for
two daYS.
Evening star., 1935-05-26
Story League Dinner
At Tilden Gardens

The Washington Story League will
hold its banquet June l at Z o'clock
at Tilden Gardens. The guest speaker
will be Mrs. Josephine Diffenderfer
of New York City, professional teller
Of stories and nationally known on
the radio as 10 Carroll"
The Washington Story League was
organized last January and its pri-
mary purpose is to bring inspiration
and enjoyment to adults and chill
dren in the various homes, hospitals,
on the playground and wherever
storytelling is needed and desired.
Monthly meetings are held at 1871 I
street northwest. It's officers are Miss
Mary Ellen Dashiell, president; Miss
Eleanor McGinnis, secretary, and Miss
Kate D. Lenoir, treasurer. Reserva-
tions for the banquet are now being
made with the treasurer, Miss Lenoir,
liza Thirty-fourth street northwest.