davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-10-19

Will Durante, ell fil6sOfo y
notable escritor, dice que La o.
bra de gobierno del presidente
Roosevelt lie da perfecto dere-
aho a la reelection.
Nuestros bancos, aunque pre-
cariamente dependiendo del va
lor de los bonos del gObierno,
han sido rescatados de la insol-
vencia Y la desconfianza por Ell
SECURE federal en- los dep6sitos.
Ninguna otra clase en- la comu-
nidad debe tanto al presidente
como la de bangueros. La para
lizante carga de la deuda injus-
ia, que atenazaba a los due
nos de fincas y casas, ha sido ali
viada por una moderada desva.
lorizci6n de la mOneda. Nues-
tres fabricantes estan de nuevo
realizando ganancias que son la
envidia de Europa, donse sc pre-
fieren ~nuestras seguridades a
las de ellos. Nuestros trabaja :
dores han sido defendidos en- 81
razonable derecho a protegerse
ellos mismos con la misma orga
nizada cooperation que desde
haSe largo tempo venia prote-
giendo a los fabricantes y loa
banqueros de America. La Sc
cretaria de estado ha sido diri-
gida con paciencia, tacto y ma
bilidad por Mr.. Cordell Hull y
un cambio de norma seria un
golpe mortal para nuestro co .
mercio en- TODD ell mundo."
Asi discurre ell fil6sofo y ell
historiador, y asi discurre ell
pueblo, que contrasta los hechos
y ha cerrado los oidos a los en-
bustes de los individuos como
AL Smith, Henry Ford y otros.
La colonia latina de Tampa
dara al p~residente Roosevelt
La gaceta., 1936-10-19
'Se ha ordenado a los miIicianos
que resistan hasta MORN en- Torejon
Madrid es inexpugnable contra los
ataques de los facciosos
Ell Gobierno Soviet denunciara ell
pacto de no-intervencion

Madrid, Octubre 19.-Ha-
ciendo frente a un ataque de
los fascistas, ell gobierno ha
concentrate grandes contin-
gentes EN- Torrejon de la Cal
zada, l6 millas al sur de la ca
pital.
FL general Jose Asensio, CO.
mandante de las fuerzas del
gobierno, orden6 a los milicia-
nos que defender la carrot .ra
roledo-M Madrid tomen fuertes
posiciones cerca del Paular,
una pequena colonia al norte
de Torrej6n.
Las tropas lealeS, atrinchera
'Gas en- Brunette, Sc preparan
para un ataque insurgente des
de Chapinera.
AL norte y oeste dc la CAPT.
tai otras divisiones del gobier-
no aguardan la orden de alta
car a Robledo de Chevela, villa
de la sierra de Gredos que Sc
encuentra en- las manos de los
lacciosos.
Informa ell ministro de la
guerra que los milicianos de la
provincial de Guadalajara, o.
perando en- las inmediaciones
de Sigrenza, d%erotaron a los
fascistas.
Noticias de Oviedo informan
al gobierno que centenares de
jfascistas. Ilegados como refuer
Izos, murieron aver bajo la di-
La gaceta., 1936-10-19
NGLATERRA A
DE LONTENER A LOS FAS-
CISTAS DE MOSLEY

Londres, oct. 19.-Todo indi-
"a ,ue ell gabinete de Stanley
Baldwin So halla listo a conte-
her eli fascismo en- %lnglaterra,
)oniendo coto a las algaradas
le Sir Oswald Mosley. Ell pro-
o,ema esta siendo considerable
IN sus meritos, pero aparte de
80 la sitraci6n ofrece una opor
cunidad a los Conservatives pa
"a hacer algo y mostrar su a.
precio. Dos ministries mas ha-
blaron aver del fascismo como
lie una "peste" y son Sir Samuel
Hoare, primer Lord del Ami
rantazgo, y Sir John Simon,
ministro del interior.
Sir Samuel dijo que nj ell CO.
munismo nj ell fascismo tenian
raices en- Inglaterra y que no Sc
permitiria a los extremistas a
menazar las libertades de los
ciudadanos ingleses.
Sir John Simon manifesto
que ORA las quejas de los ciuda-
danos hebreos y Sc castigara
los responsables de ectos de VIC.
lencia.
La gaceta., 1936-10-19

Ell partido Campesino-LabO
rista apoya la candidatura del
p~residente Roosevelt, en- ell eS-
tado de Minnesota.
Para ayudar al triunfo de los
candidates a gObernador y Sc
nador de csc partido, los demo
cratas de Minnesota retiraron
sus candidates.
Los compromisarios del pre-
sidente Roosevelt en- ese esta-
do, que son los mismos del par
lido Laborista- Campesino, ven
ceran en- los comicios del dfa 3.
La TRACTION de Lemke, ell ms
trumento del cura Coughlin Y
del partido Republican,, no
"prosperara".
La gaceta., 1936-10-19

namita de los mineros. Las mi
licias leales han recibido 6rde-
mes de contraatacar sin demo-
ra.
Madrid, a juicio de los off.
c%iales, es inexpugnable contra
ell ataque de los facciosos.
Nuevas medidas para con-
servar alimentos han sido pues
tas en- efecto. Ell alumbrado pu
blico Sc apaga a las diez de la
noche todos los dias. Ell aqua
Sc cierra desde las a de la tar
de a las 8 de la noche Y desde
las 10 de la noche a las Z de la
maiana. FL usO de los apara-
tos que consumer electricidad
ha sido prohibido por ell minis
tro de la gobernaci6n.
Los facciosos dicen tener una
columna en- espera en- Ell Ala
mo, a cuatro millas de Naval
carnero, Ocho millas al oeste
de Aranjuez, Importance pun
to de communication cerca de
Toledo.
FL general Emilio Mola vol
vic a decir aver que dentro de
pocos dias tomara a Madrid.
A~segGrase que de un mo-
mento a otro Russia anunciara
que Sc aparta del convenio de
neutralidad porque las nacio-
mes fascistas insisten en- no
cumplirlo. Moscou denunciara
|el pacto y la noticia Sc dara al
'mundo de hoy a manana.
La gaceta., 1936-10-19

Vienen hacia esta Rep1blica
Isabel de Palencia, la diputada
socialista que conmovi6 a los O.
breros ingleses, en- GLASGOW, y
eli exministro y diputado don
Marcelino Domingo.
Isabel dira a las mujeres anne
ricanas, en- ingles, la verdad de
10 que sucede en- Espana. Rela-
tara las atrocidades de los mo-
ros, de los salvajes que moral
mente no son interiors; a Fran
cisco Franco Y Emilio Mola.
Marcelino Domingo, un nota-
ole escrito Y orador, disertara
en- lengua castellana y probable
mente tendremos ell gusto de
oirle en- Tampa.
Desde 2qui les saludamos por
que representa- a la Espana de
Ia libertad, a la Espana del pue-
bio, no a la de los fascistas ase-
sinos.
La gaceta., 1936-10-19
LAS MENTIRAS DEL
SIR. LANE

I'm individuo que Sc llama
Lane Coachman hablo anoche
en- Ia Iglesia Metodista de la
avenidS de Nebraska y Sc can
so de deeir mentiras.
Refiriendose a Ia revolution
esPahOla tuvO Ell descaro inau-
ditto de afirmar Que habia sido
prOvOcada pOr los cOmunistas y
socialists.
Contra las necedades de es-
te senior, que de democratic ma
da tiene, levantemOs la mas
enSrgicS PrOtesta.
Sc ha enterRdO de las men
tiraS que los facciOsos haeen
circular, perO no Sc ha entera-
do de que en- Espaha Ia Inqui-
sici6n seri restSblecida 81 Ell &c
neral Franco triunfa.
No Sc ha enterado este caba
Hero de Que los fascistas asesi
nan a los maSones y a todos los
que contra ellos vOtaron en- las
eyecciones de febrerO.
.IPOr que la Hermandad
Wesley, que sabe 10 que cure
en- EspaKa, NO h eOntesta a esq
snforppO de 'vsrhOrres''3
La gaceta., 1936-10-19
LA CORONA DE
LOS REYES DE

Lisboa, oct. 19-Del Pan
te6n fu6 robada ell domingo, en-
pleno dia, la corona enjoyada
que una vez usaron los reyes de
Portugal. Dos hombres y una
mujer fueron vistos arrodillado
en- la tumba del rey Carlos y en-.
la cripta del principe Luis Fee
lipe.
Sup6nese que esas tres perso-
mas tramaron el robo y 10 reali-
aaron.
La gaceta., 1936-10-19

Habana, oct. 19.-Una nueva
Constitution que establece una
forma de gobierno semi-parla-
mentarie Y grandemente modi-
flea la Constitution provisional
que ahora rige, ha sido aproba-
da por la Gmara de represent
tanteS.
Ell proyecto, redactado por un
comite de la camara, fue apro-
bado en- su totalidad como es de
c~ostumbre, pero cada uno de los
205 articulos sera discutido Sc
paradamente y pasara varioa
dias antes de que Sc lie mande al
senado.
Seg1n ell proyecto ell Congre-
so Sc compOndra de seis' sena-
dores, electos por vote directo,
de cada provincial, y un repre-
s%entante por cada $4,000 habl=
tantes. Senadores y represen-
tantes serviran por cUatro amos.
Ell Congreso tendra ell poder a.
dicional de confirmar los nom
bramientos de magistrates del
tribunal supreme, d~iplomaticos
Y c6nsules.
Los derechos personales do
los ciudadanos son protegidos
la libertad de palabra es garan-
tizada y la pena de muerte abo-
Ida Ell presidente sera electo
por sufragio directo, y solo go
bernard cuatro amos. La reelec-
ion sera prohibida hasta des-
pues de ocho amos de haber cum
plido un periodic presidential.
La edad de calificaci6n Sc ele-
va a 35 amos, en- lugar de 33.
Ell Gabinete sera conocido CO.
mo ell Consejo de Ministries y
sera nombrado por ell Presiden-
tie, pero los miembros seran res
ponsables ante ell congreso. La
mayoria pudiera ser escogida
de entire los congresistas y la
minoria de entire los ciudadanos
privados.
Los ministries deberan renun-
:iar 81 no logran obtener un vo-
TO de confianza del Congreso,
pero ell cuerpo legislative sera
restringido, por periodos de
seis meses, de expulsar a los
miembros del gabinete.
I'm crerpo judicial llevara Il
nombre de Tribunal Constitu-
cional y Electoral, y sera crea-
do en- adici6n al Tribunal Supre
mo y con igual autoridad en- a.
suntos electOrales y c~onstitu-
ciOnales.
Ademas Sc creara IN Nego-
ciado Nacional de Cuentas, in
tegrado por cinco personas Sc
leccionadas por Ell Congres0,
que tendra sobre sus hombros
la responsabilidad de supervi-
sar los ingresos y egresos de to.
La gaceta., 1936-10-19

UnO que perteneciera a la Ii
ga Liberticida de AL Smith y
compania, William Lockhart
Clayton, ell mas rico comercian-
te algodonero del mundo, ha re-
sueIto votar de nuevo por e.
presidente Roosevelt.
"Despres de leer ell editorial
del New York Times del dia II
de o~.tubre-dijo-he llegado al
convencimiento de cue 10 mejor
para mi es yotar por la reelec-
ci6n del presidente Roosevelt.
Hacienda honor a sus Milo
mes, ell Sr. CEyton sc refiri6 a
80 mejor para NIL.
Ell pueblo dice tambien, en- la
mayoria de los estados, QUE
10 MEJOR PARA TODOS IS
4. votar por Ell Presidente y reele-
girlo.
La gaceta., 1936-10-19

Quizas no es tarde para recor
dar que los fascistas ~espanoles,
los inquisidores de la edad mo-
derna, habian dado la noticia
del asesinato del Duque de Ve-
ragTa, a manos de los milicia-
nos, y, e~fectivamente, Ell du-
que fue puesto en- libertad, en-
Bilbao, y ahora goza de la vida
en- Francia.
Ash mienten los verdugos de
la democracia, 10 mismo en- Es-
pana que en- Portugal, Italia y
Alemania.
La gaceta., 1936-10-19
LEGO A BARCELONA UN
VAPOR DEL SOVIET

Barcelona, Octubre 19.-U-
na gran demonstration Sc veri-
fico aqui cuando el vaoor So
Wet Ziryanin lego a este puer
tie con 5000 tonelsdas de co.
n est b,e,, que Sc e~ntregaran al
goEierno dc la Republics.
Luis Companys, ell presiden-
te de "a General,dad Catalina,
y rIiembros del executive toma
-on parte err G. recilimi emo.
La gaceta., 1936-10-19

Ell senador Guffey, ell de la
ley carbonera, asegura que ell
presidente Roosevelt ganara do
nj evo ell estado de Pennsylva-
MIA, Calcula que la mayoria pa
sara de 100000 votos.
Triunfara ell Presidente Ell
todos los estados donde ell orc
republican, no logre hacer me
LA en- ell pueblo.
Con exageracioneS Y menti-
ras y necias promesas, Sc quie-
re veneer a TN ciudadano que
sac6 al pals de los terribles efec-
tos de los cuatro amos de Hoo
yer.
La gaceta., 1936-10-19

eHablando en- Charlottesville,
Va, ell DR.. J0thn Stewart Bryan
dijo a los estudianses de la Up@
veridad de Virginia: LA ma
ci6n que pasara por la guerra
mu2dial, ell juegO Coolidge-Le-
Lon V la administration de Hoo
ver, podra resistir TODD 10 que
la provincial lS tenga reserva-
de-.
Terrible la guerra, ~QaGinosa
la coordination Coolidge-M Mellon
y desastrosos los cuat1P amos de
Hoover.
Ell pals votara en- noviembre
porque continue en- la presi-
dencia, por otros cuatro amos
mas, ell honorable Franklin d.
Roosevelt.
La gaceta., 1936-10-19

Ore yotara p& ell presidente
Roosevelt.
Warburg veniA oponiendoss
a las normas financieras del
"nuevo trato", pero ha llesado
al c~onvencimiento, observando
y estudiaado.s que Q Estados u
niGoa& onvf4 reelection, no
dar ell poder a los %ifascistas
que impulsan a Landor:r
La gaceta., 1936-10-19

Otro que parecia inclinado a
Landon, ell banquero James
Warbarg, manifesto Ell sabado
que en- las eleccioRes de noviem-
La gaceta., 1936-10-19

mas de 5000 vOtos, Ell dia 3 de
nOviembre.
La gaceta., 1936-10-19
.CHUNGAS Y NOrHUNCAS

Palabras del DIR. Stewart. \ Pennsylvania por
Eoosevelt-ClaXton y WalbAx retornan.-Isa,
Bel de Palencia y Marcelmo DdNingo. - Apoya
a Roosevelt ell particle LaborisM- Campesino
The Washington times., 1936-10-03
Card Party

Friends and members Of the
Women's Democratic Club, Of the
Seventeenth District Primo
Georges county will gather for the
clubs annual fall card party to-
night at $50 o'clock in Star Hall,
Thirty,fourth Street and Rhode
Island Avenue, Mt. Rainier, Md.
Women who have worked ardu-
ously to make this party sue
cess are Mrs. Daniel A. Campbell,
chairman, assisted by Mrs. Frances
E. McFadden, Mrs. Daisy LaCoppi-
dan, Mrs. Arthur w. Hepburn,
Mrs. Irene Neither, Mrs. Joseph
inc O'Leary, Mrs. Frank Sloan,
Mrs. Nancy Bartoline, Mrs. T. j.
Garfield, Mrs. L. B. Gordon, Mrs.
Harry Nally, Mrs. Marie Smith,
Mrs. Charles Reischelt, Miss Ber-
nadine HUNT, Mrs. Marguerite
Roberts Miller and Mrs. Ruth e.
Martin,
The Washington times., 1936-10-03
First Meet

The Sisterhood Of the Eighth
Street Temple, member Of the
Federation Of Temple sisterhoods,
will hold its first meeting of
the fall season at 2:15 p. M,
Monday, October 5, in the vestry
rooms of the Temple.
The Rev. DR.. Abram Simon will
speak on current events, following
the opening prayer by the Rev.
DR.. Norman Gerstenfeld. An
other speaker will be Mabelle
Jennings, radio commentator and
newspaper woman. Mrs. Fred
Pelzman. president, will preside.
A reception and tea will follow
the meeting.
The sisterhood group sponsors
cultural and philanthropic activi.
ties in the Capital.
The Washington times., 1936-10-03

If you are decorating this fall
you are probably considering
Eighteenth Century French, Eight
zenith Century English, Modern or
Victorian since these are the four
popular trends. House Beautiful
Magazine has compiled a list
Of rugs, wall papers and fabrics
to go with these periods.
If Eighteenth Century French Is
your choice, use draperies Of
striped taffeta, as stiff and formal
as the court gown of a French
marquise. Your upholstery should
be satin brocade with floral motifs
and stripes, also formal and ele-
CANT. For wall paper use design
Of pastel bouquets scattered over
The Washington times., 1936-10-03
New Electric
DishWasher

The new electric dishwashers
bring relief from the age-old
drudgery Of dishes. One new
model has three control knobs.
The speed Of the water is in
fluenced by this regulation.
The dishwasher comes as q
part of the sink. The top is
glass so that the entire process
Of cleansing can be followed.
In the actual washing. the
water is sprayed up from under
meath so that every dish Is hit
This constant circulation Of water
is created by a small electric
motor. Only one gallon Of water
is used, but due to the force Of
the propeller, the water hits the
dishes and is actually circulated
at the rate of 500 gallons a
minute. Pots and pans can also
be washed, but the soiled food
must first be removed.
The Washington times., 1936-10-03
Program for Week
InWonen's Clubs
of Washington

Mrs. A. F. Morrison, Alb Oneida
Pl. N. w.
Women's City Club-Meeting Of
Book Hour Section, 5 p. M, at 1876
Jackson Pl. N. w.
WEDNESDAY
Women's Board Of George
Washington University Hospi-
tal-Meeting, 1890 a. M, May
flower Hotel.
Sergeant Jasper Unit, Amert'
can Legion MISUNDERSTANDING,
8 p. M, Raleigh Hotel.
zonta Club-Luncheon meet
Ing, / p. M, Y. w. c. A.
International Relations Com
mittee of the Washington
Branch, A. A. U. W.-Dinner
meeting, 7 p. M, clubhouse 1884
st. N. w.
Women's City Club-Business
meeting, 8 p. m, clubhouse, 1856
Jackson Pl N. w.
Rowac Club-Tea, afternoon,
home of Mrs. j. L. Fieser, 5000
Edgemoor Lane, Edgemoor, Md.
THURSDAY
Woman's National Democratic
Club Education committee,
meeting, II a. m, clubhouse,
1925 New Hampshire Ave. N. w.
Women's City Club-Book Re
view Section-Meeting, 2 p. m,
736 Jackson Pl. N. w.
FRIDAY
American War Mothers
Meeting, 8 p. M, Raleigh.
Woman's National Democratic
Club - Dinner meeting, 7:30
p. m. clubhouse, 1928 New
Hampshire Ave. N. w.
The Washington times., 1936-10-03
Patriotic Service

fold. First, they should vote;
second, they should inform
themselves as to candidates and
issues 80 that their ballots will
reflect intelligent diScrimina-
tion, prompted by loyalty to the
State above any feeling Of
loyalty to q political party; and
third, they should use their In.
fIuence in their communities to
cause Indifferent women to
exercise their right Of fran
chise."
"CIubS can render q patriotic
service through organized effort
to encourage women to register
and to vote; but it should al.
ways be remembered that clubs
and club officers should metz
cuIouSly refrain from any at
tempt to influence any voter in
the choice Of candidates or
parties"
The Washington times., 1936-10-03
Help to Others Is Prime
Object, Rather Than
Social Activities

ness or profession may be ad-
mitted to membership.
The club also is engaged in pro-
noting fine ethics and high stand
ards in business and professions.
And the group supports various
civic enterprises that it approves,
such as the National Symphony
Orchestra and the Community
Chest.
The members meet every
Wednesday at l p. m. IN the
Y. w. C. A., and speakers repre-
senting every kind of business,
profession, and civic interest come
before the group at the different
meetings.
Miss Mable F. Strider, personnel
officer Of the National Geographic
Society, is president Of the club.
Other officers include Mrs. Lois
Cobb, free lance writer on home
economics subjects, vice president;
DR.. Frances Marshall, recording
secretary; Mrs. Marion Hines Tay-
lor, mortician, corresponding Sec
rotary, and Mrs. Katherine Ans
ley, national secretary Of the Home
Economics Association, treasurer.
Takoma Park Club
There is the Takoma Park
Woman's Club, which boasts a
membership of more than ESQ
women, headed by Mrs. Byron M.
Coon. Through it's nine depart
ments, the club is planning an
ambitious program of work for the
wear, This work will include that
of the homemakers department,
art, garden, government study, lit
erature, music, philanthroplc
and drama departments, and the
French study and bridge activities.
Among the philanthropic work
which the club has done IN the
past and will repeat this year IS
taking care of the poor in Takoma
Park: contributing to various
charitable funds, and making
clothes for needy school children.
This year the club has also under
taken to make all the bandages
for the Visiting Nurses Associa-
ton.
Members will gather for their
first meeting Of the season Tues
day at 1890 p. m. in the Takoma
Park-D, G.. Library. DR., Warren
E. Emley, Of the Bureau OF
Standards, will talk at the meet
ing, which will follow their lunch
con. He will tell of research work
now going on at the bureau OF
particular interest to women.
Mrs. Frank Richmond, chair
man of the homemakers depart
ment, is in charge Of the program
for the meeting.
The Washington times., 1936-10-03

tract does not protect you from
pilfering.
On the last day before NOV
ing. groceries, food. remaining
dishes, silver, must be taken
care of. On the day of moving,
have the bedding. mattresses.
quickly rolled up and the beds
taken apart.
Time may be saved by having
enough cash on hand to pay
for the moving when your things
are delivered as the truckman is
instructed not to deliver your
property until it has been paid
for. Additional charge is made
too if the van is forced to wait.
Following this organized plan
will protect you and avoid much
of the chaos of moving day.
-VnTE AMEpIcAN
The Washington times., 1936-10-03
Four Popular Schemes for Home Decorating

lSmart silver and copper designs
handblocked on white glazed
chintz. For the carpet, a wavy
pattern blended in shades of the
same color is new and interest
ing.
If Victorian Is your choice, use
real lace curtains reminiscent Of
1880. Or pastel lace over plain
net is a brand new idea in
drapery, that is suggestive of the
period. For upholstery use glazed
chintz with stripes of gay, bright
colored old-faShioned flowers. For
wall paper use a design in Vic
torian fringe and demure bou,
quets in a modern Interpretation
Or one of fans and festoons in
the Mardi Gras pattern. For car,
pet choose a charming all-oVer
floral design.
The Washington times., 1936-10-03

Ever since women were granted
the right Of suffrage In 1920,
the General Fe deration Of
Women's Clubs has consistently
taken the position that with the
comforting Of the privileges Of
citizenship came the obligtion to
assume a proportionate share in
the responsibilities Of govern
ment.
AS evidence that organized
women have come to regard
the casting Of the ballot Is .
necessary requisite Of good citt'
zenship, reports from clubs gen
orally show an increasing num-
Der Of voting members in each
succeeding election, according to
the chairman Of the department
Of American citizenship, Mrs. ].
D. Atwood of Roswell. N. Mex.
She says:
"The responsibility Of club
women in an election IL three
The Washington times., 1936-10-03
TODAY

TODAY
washington Council Of Beta
Chi Sorority-Annual harvest
hop, 10 p. m, Willard Hotel.
Women's Democratic Club OF
the Seventeenth District, Prince
Georges County-Card party,
$3.50 p. M, Star Hall, Thirty
fourth Street and Rhode Island
Avenue, Mt. Rainier, Md.
TOMORROW
Sigma Epsilon Sorority-Re-
ception and Tea. 4 p. m, May
flower Hotel.
Washington Branch, Amer
lean Association of University
Women-Walk and picnic sup
per, meet 3 p. m, at the home
Of Mrs. v. K. Chestnut, Hyatts-
vile, Md.
MONDAY
Sisterhood of the Eighth
Street Temple - Meeting, 2:l5
p. M, vestry rooms OF the
temple.
League of Republican Women
Meeting, 2:30 p. m, Mayflower
Hotel.
Political Study Club-Meet-
ing, II a. m, Mayflower Hotel.
Stephen P. McGroarty Unit,
American Legion Auxiliary
Meeting, 8 p. m, MaytloWer
Hotel.
National Executive Board OF
the National League of Amer1-
can Pen-Women - Meeting,
1920 a. M, headquarters at
willard Hotel.
Woman's National Democratic
Club-Luncheon meeting, 1890
D. M, clubhouse, 1925 New
Hampshire Ave. N. w.
washington Branch, A. A. U.
W.-Tea' and entertainment,
4:3O p. M, clubhouse, 1884 I St.
N. w.
TUESDAY
Woman's National Press Club
Luncheon, ! p. m, Willard
Hotel.
Takoma Park Women's Club
Luncheon and meeting, 1890
p. M, Takoma Park-D. c. LII
brary.
Business Women's Council
Meeting, 8 p. m; devotional pc
Rod at 6:45 p. m, Covenant
First Presbyterian Church.
Army Finance Bridge Club
Meeting and luncheon, l p. m,
2400 Sixteenth Street.
Business, Professional and
College Girls of the Y. w. c.
A.-Opening dinner Of season,
$50 p. M, Y. w. c. A.
Marietta Park Women's
Club-Meeting, 8 p. m, home OF
The Washington times., 1936-10-03

ldesign Of cool sprays Of forsythla.
Or stately stalks of bambo. Chi
nese in feeling. For upholstery
use satin brocade, lowered or
striped. Or antique Chippendale
satin damask. For draperies use
wool mohair, as soft as linen, and
covered with big punches of roses.
And for the carpet, a thick two
toned pebbly weave.
If you are going Modern, for
wall paper use baskets, birds and
fruit in a conventionalized design
Of distinction. Or a design Of
palm leaves on a plain back.
ground. For upholstery use two
tone chevron cotton in a tweedy
mixture, Enthusiastically mod
ern. Or one with a design of tex
tured swags against a background
Of dull satin. For draperieS use
The Washington times., 1936-10-03
Send Club News
To The Times

ClubwOmen of the city and
nearby Maryland and Virginia
are invited to send notices of
their club activities by mail
or telephone to The Washing
ton Times club editor for pub
LEGATION in this weekly space
and in the daily club column.
To insure publication of
club news it is advised that
material be submitted to the
club editor we'll in advance of
the date for which publica-
ton is wanted. Notices of
meetings, social activities,
club aims and drives, sorority
activities, patriotic move
ments, and persona lity
sketches of clubwomen, as
well as a daily club calendar,
are among the items which
may be featured.