davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1936-03-06

Friday evening when
she was given in
marriage BY her ia
ther, DR.. G. Layton GrIer, to Mr..
Donald Whitnlan Poole, Of Phil
adelphia. The ceremony was
performed BY DR.. Frank Herson
in the Avenue Methodist Epis-
copal Church, in the presence Of
about four hundred guests from
nearby states and towns ana
from Milford. At the organ play
Ing the wedding music was Mrs.
Edward Hurley. Miss Grier wore
her mothers wedding dress of
heavy old ivory satin, the col
lar Of waich was rose point
lace. Matching the collar was q
eascadIng fshu. Her cap was OF
the same. from which hung the
long tnlle veil A prayer book
took the place Of the usual bou-
quet. Ribbons from the book
held small orchids and lilies Of
the valley. Mrs. Marvel Wilson,
sister or the bride and Miss
Helen Richardson. Of San Fran
cisco, respectively matron and
maid OF honor, wore peach taft
feta gowns, princess style. with
puffed sleeves and full skirts
which formed trains. They, with
the other brides attendants wore
natural flower tiaras, and car
ried matching old fashioned
bouquets Of yellow, orchid and
blue flowers. The bridesmaids.
Miss Frances Grier. Mrs. John
+. Porter. Of Wilmington. Miss
virginia Heyser Of German
town, Miss Katherine Murphy.
Of Hayerford, Miss Carol Cross.
and Miss Charlotte Fullerton, OF
swarthmore. Miss Katherine
Gilbert. Of New Haven, Conn,
and Mrs. Edwin Layton Of
Bridgeyille .1ore froeks of aqua
tafieta. Patsy Grier, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank GFier. at
tending the bride as flower girl,
was dressed IN peach net with a
aud tiara like the
others. Marvel Wilson was
page for his aunt, and was
dressed in a white satin Eton
suit and carried white satin
pillow. The best man was May
nard Poole, Of Overbrook. Pa. a
brother Of the groom. The ush-
ers were william v. Grier, Earl
Poole, William Poole, Samuel
Park, Marvel Wilson. DR.. Ar
.hur Largey. Charles webb and
Robert Brooks. Avenue Church
never looked more beautiful.
rhe bower Of tall palms and
,erns was relieved only by white
.athedrai candles and huge
punches Of white Easter lilies.
Pews were marked by clusters
# the same lilies. while South
ri smilax was used about the
AVE Of the church. The recep-
ion followed the ceremony in
Iarney Auditorium, where a
met supper was served the
uests. An orchestra played for
he dancing until a late hour.
beautiful bridal table was laid
i one Of the smaller rooms at
he Community Building. There
he wedding party we're served
upper. Mr.. Poole and his bride
re in Florida sor their honey
loon after which they will be
{ home at the swarthpore
nartments In Swarthmore.
~
The organ recital played BY
Irs. Edward Hurley before the
edding was as follows:
Andante in G
Edward Batiste
Souvenir Franz Drdla
The Old Refrain
Fritz Kreisler
salut d'Amour
sir Edward Elgar
Achi du mein Holder
Abendstern, from
Tannhauser Wagner
Agnus Del from
eISArlesiennse ceirge Blzet
Romance Anton Rubenatein
valse sersnade Drlgo
Iondonerry Air
County Derry Tune
The "Ogontz School" Song
rrho pridai f,horns from
Milford chronicle., 1936-03-06
POTTER

Mrs. Horace Potter. aged 81 years.
died in the Milford Emergency Hos
pital, last Saturday afternoon, Feb
20, 1896. Funeral services were held
at the home of her brother-in-law,
Vernon Benson, in South Milford, on
Wednesday, March 4, at o'clock,
Rev. S. L. Handy. pastor Of the Lin
coin NJ. E. Church had charge of the
services, assisted by Rev. J. T. Bail
ey, pastor of the Milford NJ. p.
Church. Mrs. Addie KentOn and
Mrs. Laura Dickerson sang two
favorite hymns Of the deceased. In
terment was made in Odd Fellows
at Milford. Mrs. Potter is
by a husband. Horace Pot
ter. and one son. William, who made
his home with his parents also seven
brothers and sisters. Mrs. Potter
was well known in Cedar Neck and
vicinity. and her passing is mourn-
ed by host OF people who claimed
her as a friend.
Milford chronicle., 1936-03-06

Each Sunday this month, Dick
Browning. who is the soloist IN
the FIRST science Church IN
Brooklyn. viii be on the afr nt
eleven o'clock. The station IS
wMcA. f'hose who heard him
last Sunday &ere delighted with
Ills radio voice, Mr. browning
sang for many Of his friends
here last summer. and Bis con-
Milford chronicle., 1936-03-06

On wednesday. Mr.. and Mrs.
julius Scott quietly celebrated
their golden wedding anniver-
sary. Flowers. cards and tele-
grams were received BY them.
carrying good wishes and. con-
gratuIatiohs.
Milford chronicle., 1936-03-06

tinued success is very pleasing
to them.
~
The Kings Daughters viii
meet with Mrs. Conner Mitten
on Thursday. March 12. That
will be a good time for all men,
bers to pay their dues. The
money is so badly needed to
continue the work, which win
be necessary until the real
spring weather is here. Several
generous checks have lately
been received, but there has
been so much need for help
that they are soon used. About
twenty-five. or a few less. FAM
lilies are yet been given food and
fuel. The dues win. perhaps,
carry along these expenditures
for while. Mrs. Charles Var
ney, the president, will give you
4 hearty welcome, and will also
welcome your support.
Milford chronicle., 1936-03-06

Congratulations this week go
to Miss Alice Breme, senior at
women's College, University Of
Delaware. who has just been
elected to the national honorary
society. Phi Kappa Phi.
Milford chronicle., 1936-03-06

The Senior Class Of the MIL
ford Emergency Hospital are
arranging for card party to be
given on Friday. March is, at
the Nurses Home. The pro-
ceeda will be used for a dance
which win be a part Of the COM
mencsment activities. The date
will have no iinx on the party
this month. and q good time Is
assured,
Milford chronicle., 1936-03-06
BRITTINGHAM

The funeral Of Earle C. Britting
ham, popular young man Of Lewes,
who died on February 26 at the
Beebe Hospital, was one Of the lar
gest ever held in the town. The
services were conducted at his late
home on the Pilot Town road on
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock when
hundreds OF friends from all over
Delaware and other States assembled
to pay their last tribute at his fiOw-
er-laden bier. The floral tributes
were so numerous they formed a
high wall of flowers around the room
and the funeral cortege that left the
home for Methodist Episcopal ceme-
terry Immediately following the home
service was one mile in length Ma
sonic rites were conducted at the
grave. Services were read by the
Rev: Milton Andrews. former pastor
OF the LeWes NJ. Z. Church. assisted
by the present pastor, Rev. o. H.
and Rev. William Leish-
man, ID. D., of the Lewes Presbyter-
ian Church. Mr.. Brittingham was
20 years Of age at the time Of his
death. On the Monday preceding he
an operation for appen-
dicitis at the Beebe Hospital. when
his condition was considered very
grave. The next day pneumonia set
IN. which resulted in his death on
morning. For nearly
i've years he had conducted the op-
srations OF the Lewes Dairy, together
with his mother. Mrs Grace Brit
-ingham and his brother, Winfield
the death Of his father, the
ate E. B. Birmingham. Besides his
mother and brother. Winfield, he is
by four other brothers, Bas
iett, Weldon. Emory and Archie. and
me sister, Mrs. William Hill. Of will
nington. 1
Milford chronicle., 1936-03-06

Mr.. walter L. Gtier entertain
ed the Friday Luncheon Club
this week but having It on
Thursday at her home on Lake
avenue.
Milford chronicle., 1936-03-06

News OF the passing Of Miss
Julia Nafe in Asbury Park. n.
j., on wednesday. February 26.
has reached some Of her friends
here. Her homo was in Elmira.
N. Y. Girls and boys in high
school about 19O4-O5-Os viii re-
call her as the very excellent
English teacher at that time.
Even delicate then, she has kept
up her work to the very end-a
fine personality, a capable tea
cher. a kind and gracious friend.
Milford chronicle., 1936-03-06
RHH
KRAMLICH

Frank H. Kramlich. SO years old,
formerly proprietor of the Central
Hotel, Milford. died at his residence
near town last Thursday evening.
February 81. 1896 His death was
due to his advanced age. Mr.. Kram-
Itch formerly Of Foglesville, Pa,
came to Milford from Montana upon
the completion of the new Central
Hotel here to take charge. The ho-
tel was built and owned by relatives
of Mr.. Kramlich. He operated the
hotel until the advent of prohibition,
then moved to a farm near Milford.
The hotel property was purchased
by Thaddeus Windsor and then be-
came known as 'The New Windsor
Hotel" under which name it is still
operated. Mr.. Kramlieh is survived
by two children; Mrs. Anna K. Ham
mOnd and John Kramlich. both of
Milford. The funeral services were
held in st. Johns r. c. Church in
Milford at 10 o'clock last Saturday
morning. Interment was made at
Odd Fellows cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1936-03-06

Tomorrow evening Mr.. and
Mrs. stephen Toadyine win en-
tertain a group Of friends at
their homo on Lake avenue.
supper win be served and cards
win follow. Covers viii be laid
for twenty-eight.
Milford chronicle., 1936-03-06

Mrs. William Harrison Davis,
ninety-four years young. cele-
brated her birthday on Tuesday.
Although recovering from a re-
cent illness. Mrs. Davis was
able to enjoy a dinner with her
family, being the remarkable
woman that she is Cards, tele-
grams and flowers from admir-
ing relatives and friends made
the day a pleasant one for her.
The guests for dinner were Mrs.
0. D. Ackerman. the daughter;
Edward NJ. Davis, Of PhiIadel-
phia. the son; Mrs. William R.
smith. Of Dover. and Mrs. Caleb
Smith, two sisters; Miss Mabel
Smith. a niece; Miss Florence
Austin and Miss Myrtle Far
row.
Milford chronicle., 1936-03-06
The Wedding March from
"The Midsummer Nights
Dream" MendeIssohn

Mr.. and Mrs. Armoh Deiser
are being congratulated upon
the birth bf a daughter III the
Milford Enerseucy Hospital on
Thursday, February q. Mrs.
Deiser is the oldest daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kramlleh.
Milford chronicle., 1936-03-06


In honor Of her weekend
guest, Mrs. Harry Laws. Of
New Haven, Conn, Mrs, Thomas
Davis Invited few friends in
for cards IN SATURDAY evening.
Mrs. Laws IS well known to Mil
ford folks. she is the former
Miss Neya Matthews. The guests
for the evening were Mrs Wal
ter Barrett, Mrs. Della Hall
Deakyne, Mrs. NJ Haswell
Pierce, Mrs. Robert Hall, Miss
Helen Pierce. Mrs. J. B. War
ner. Mrs. c. D. Abbott and Mrs.
N. NJ. Stokes.
~
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank wapies
were dinner guests on Saturday
evening Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Tubbs. Of selbyvIlie.
~
Mrs. Edwin Messick was hos
tess for the Tuesday Bridge
Club this week. Mrs. Messlck
added a few TO the regular list
Of friends. They were Mrs.
Frank R. Grler. Mrs. John B.
Baker, Mrs. NJ. Haswell Pierce.
Mrs. Edward walls. Mrs. Irwin
Burton. Mrs. Edgar Wood and
Mrs. August Faix.
Milford chronicle., 1936-03-06

LOVELY BRIDE was
slias Ann Grier on
Friday evening when
she was given in
t.s.....st =. -. a.. 49,
Milford chronicle., 1936-03-06

Misses Elizabeth and Nettie Shock
ley. of Dover. were the guests OF
Milford relatives and friends last
Saturday.
The Washington times., 1936-02-19

Waistline worries are just the
beginning Of the trouble, however,
for it is an unmistakable system
of that dreaded middle age spread.
The waist, being especially suscep-
tible to fat, is an excellent weight
barometer. The minute you are
forced to notice the waist, or lack
Of one, it is then time for action.
Although nature endowed US
with q strong set Of muscles to
keep the body in shape, contour
control lies in exercise. For gain.
ing, reducing and figure proper.
tioning, stretching is the exercise
par excellence. 1t pulls the bulges
apart, takes up the slack, Stimu-
lates circulation and increases
muscle tone. You can literally
stretch your body into symmetry.
TeII.Taie Rolls
If you have figure slump, there
will be a tell-tale roll of flesh in
that small but important space be.
tween the waist and the wishbone.
This awkward roll can be stretched
away with the greatest Of ease.
Arms above your head-reach
reach for the moonl Adjust the
stretch to fit your figure needs. If
the Jumps have lodged outside OF
the direct line Of pull. twist while
stretching and let no bulge escape.
Economic your energy and
make each exercise do double duty.
The waiStline's weak spot is in
the group of front muscles, ana.
tomically termed abdominal. When
the abdominal muscles are tensed
and drawn upward in good thor
oughgoing stretch, tone is given
to these important muscles and a
protruding tummy is soundly dis
ciplined.
Always look for all possible
uses OF an exercise. If there is a
rebellious bulge riding up" above
the edge Of the girdle. a slightly
different twist to the stretch will
reach the spot.
since aolpoSe tissue 1lrSt claims
the waistline, that is the logical
starting place for an exercise.
But whether your curves need
discipline or encouragement, our
special set of Stretching Exercises
are guaranteed to mould you to
the Streamlined silhouette you de-
sire. Enclose = stamped, I'D
dressed envelope with your re-
quest.
Reach for lovelinesS.
The Washington times., 1936-02-19

precaution often avoids the pain
altogether. But Midol is effective
even when the pain has caught you
unaware and has reached its
height. It is effective for hours, so
two tablets should carry you
through your worst day.
Remember, the smallest degree
of relief you might get from Midol
means q great deal to your com.
fort.
You get these tablets in a trim
little aluminium case. All drug.
giSts have them-they're usually
right out on the toilet goods coun.
ter. If you are now a periodic Suf-
ferer, why not become that eighth
woman who escapes this recurring
pain and discomfort? Address q
card, now, to Midol, ITO Varick ST..
New York, and receive a trial box
postpaid.
The Washington times., 1936-02-19
Injured Dog Trots
Into a Hospital

MADRID 0.NS).-A wounded
Alsatian dog is now one Of the
'in-patients" Of the Madrid Pro
vincial Hospital. after finding his
own way there and insisting on
being treated.
Unaccompanied, he trotted UP
the steps, through the main hall
and found his way through nu-
merous passages to the open door
Of the eighth ward. Here he pre-
sented himself to the three nurses
inside.
They stroked and patted him.
but the dog made it obvious that
this was mere waste Of time and
If that was all they could do he
would leave. Then they diScov.
cred a wound in his neck.
The Washington times., 1936-02-19

THERE used to be eight million
sufferers every month. Today,
a million women escape this regu
lar martyrdom to pain. So, why
be miserable-or even uncomfor-
table? Be that eighth woman who
lets Midol carry her Serenely
through these difficult days!
Midol is a tiny tablet, white and
tasteleSS, a merciful medicine
which specialists recommend for
this very purpose. It is not a
narcotic.
Must you favor yourself, and
save yourself, certain days of every
month? Nature doesn't keep the
woman who uses Midol off the
linkS-or from all the other siren
uouS activities. 1t means freedom! |!
This truly remarkable medicine
is taken any time, preferably just
before the expected pain. This
The Washington times., 1936-02-19
Louis SObOl
The VOICE OF
Broadway
Down Mem ory Lane
with Walter Wanger)

stroll down Memory Lane to means long trip way
back my boyhood days Some people think life doesn't start
until after they have finished school, But have different
viewpoint MY kid days important The fun and lack
of responsibility enjoyed then to make my life
well rounded because I've shoudered too much responsibility
since.
To get back my story coming forward from those kid
days. my life has followed road whose signposts
posed friendships and associations with Woodrow Wilson,
Nazmova O. p Heggie Irene CASTLE Jane Cow Claudette
Colbert Mary Ellis Granville Barker Charlie Rugge the
Marx Brothers and Justine Johnstone.
The Washington times., 1936-02-19
Petworth Woman's Club

A book review will be given by
Mrs. George F. Zook for the bene-
fit Of the Petworth Woman's
Club at the home Of Mrs. Cecil
Blake, 8l4 Taylor ST., February
26, at 2 p. m.
Tea will be served followed by
q short instrumental and vocal
program. Mrs. Otto Hammerlund
Mrs. Raymond Hart, Mrs. George
Palmer, Mrs. Frank MacMaugh,
and Mrs. Walter Bishop will pour.
The music section will meet
Wednesday, February 26, at 7:45
p. m. at the home Of Mrs. John
Meeir eos Allison St., who will be
assisted by Mrs. Lydia Widmayer
The Art Section will meet
Thursday, February 81 at 1890
p. NJ, at Petworth Methodist
Church. with Mrs. B. j. Waldo as
chairman of the luncheon com
mittee. Mrs. Alexander r George
will give an informal talk on
Helping the Homemaker".
The Executive Board is sched-
uled to meet at the home of Mrs.
r. c. Voolfolk, 400 Shepherd
Street, N. W.. Thursday, February
~ at 8 p. M.
The Washington times., 1936-02-19

Beginners who, perchance, have
done little more than thread q
needle, will find they can start
right out on this easy pattern and
finish it up with laudable success
its that easy to do. Such a gay
young. wearable frock to own too,
and one that. included in ones
wardrobe now, will serve for porch
and garden frock when days grow
warmer. See how quickly twin
yokeS-and-Sleeves may be cut, and
how simple large front and back
pieces are to cut and join at the
yoke? Run a handful Of darts up
in less time than it takes to say
it, finish with novel twisted belt.
and you'll have a slim, trim-fit-
ting waist.
Pattern 2675 is available in
sizes IL, IA, 16, 18, 20, 80, 80, "a,
SO, 38 and 40. Size 16 takes 3A
yards SO inch fabric. Illustrated
step-by-step sewing instructions In
cluded.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (coinS pre-
ferred) for this Anne Adams pat
tern. Write plainly name, ad-
dress and style number. BE SURE
TO STATE SIZE.
Send for Our SPRING PAT
TERN BOOK NOW! See how
easily you can have a flattering,
individual wardrobe thatll keep
you smart all season! Trim house
dresses, gay sports clothes, lovely
afternoon and party frockS.
Clever slenderizing styles. Misses
and children's patterns. And a
full story of the latest fabrics,
with tips on using them to best
advantage. PRICE OF BOOK
FIFTEEN CENTS. BOOK AND
A PATTI E RN TOG ETH E R.
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
Address orders to The Washing
ton Times, Pattern Department,
243 w. 18th St.. New York, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1936-02-19
ADVERTIsEMENT
BACKACHE E
Flush Kidneys Of Waste Matter,
POisons and Acid and Stop
Getting Up Nights
IS CENTS PROVES 1T

When your kidneys are clogged and
bur bladder Is irritated and passage
scanty and often smarts and burns you
need Gold Medal HARLEM OIL Capsules.
q fine harmless stimulant and diuretio
that always works and costs but IS
cents at any modern drug store.
IT'S one good, safe way to put healthy
activity into kidneys and bladder-youn
sleep sound the whole night thru. But
be sure and get GOLD MEDAL-right
from Haarlem in Holland-you are
assured OF results.
Other symptoms Of weak kidneys and
irritated bladder are backache, puffy
eyes, leg cramps, moist palms.
The Washington times., 1936-02-19

Ideftly: of finding something gra-
cious to say after one Of q group
has made a bad break in converse
ton; of behaving easily and cor
rectly in all public places, these
things have to be learned.
You will find excellent pointers
on correctness in our 40-page
Home Institute booklet, Etiquette
for Every Day." Secrets Of popu-
larity, common blunderS, table
manners, correct dresS-all the de-
tails by which the world inevitably
judges us are helpfully explained.
Brush up, and lose that diffident
feeling!
To order your copy, use coupon.
The Washington times., 1936-02-19

How to accept . compliment
there's a gracious little act that
battles many modern girls.
The pert patter, the energetic
give-and-take Of their customary
talk, doesn't seem to be quite the
thing in acknowledging a flatter-
ing remark.
Jack says you're looking sim
ply great this evening"" or How
awfully well you Dance" and
Edna, with a gawky flap Of the
hand, replies, Jaw, don't be silly"
or go on, that's just your line. I"
If she's complimented on a new
dress by one of her feminine
friends, she usually declares that
it's the wrong color for her, or
nothing but little rag.
Somehow she just can't utter
"How very nice Of you to say so"
or do you like it?" I'm so glad"
The words Of praise fluster her,
and reveal the clumsy little school
girl that still remains beneath her
smart clothes, and the sophiSticat-
ed swirl Of her hair.
Mere styliShness cannot make
up for lack of good breeding. The
girl who does not enter a room
gracefully; who mangles introduc-
tionS and presents girls to young
men, instead of vice versa; who
never remembers to write a bread
and-butter note; who is aStonished
by a deSSertspoon or a salad fork
such a girl is q source of embar-
rasSment to her escort in spite of
the chic of her clothes.
Every one has to learn the little
niceties. The art Of ending o call
The Washington times., 1936-02-19
Miss Winter
Will Assist at
C.D.A. PorIey

Miss Florence M. Winter Of
this city viii take an active part
in the Supreme Board meeting
Of the Catholic Daughters Of
America Saturday in New York
City, which will be presided over
by Supreme Regent Miss Mary
c. Duffy Of Newark, N. j., inter
national leader of the order.
Many important projects. Of
ficially launched at the Supreme
International Convention of the
Socitey in Seattle, last summer,
are to be reported on at the
meeting Saturday. Progress Of
national committees, and activi.
ties and achievements in many
fields Of Catholic Action" and
social service, charitable, welfare,
relief, religious and educational
programs. will be outlined by
Miss Duffy and other national
officers of the c. D. of A.
The meetings will be held in
the national headquarters build.
ing Of the order at 10 West list
Street, New York City.
The annual dance Of the Junior
HadaSsah is scheduled for Sunday
night at tn. willard Hotel from
10 to l o'clock Miss Ida Orlove
is chairman-at-large with the
Misses Martha SapSnikoo, Kath'
crime Witt and Tillie Cafritz as.
sisting.
The Washington times., 1936-02-19

Of the biggest hits Of 1895. It's
the action, not color, that is i'm
portant.
My organization is swell. But
there's one achievement in which
they can't share the credit. That
was perSuading Justine Johnstone
formerly Of the Ziegfeld FollieS, to
become Mrs. Wanger. We were
married 16 years ago. How's that
for a record in Hollywood?
Well, Louis, here we are down
to the last scene. Before the
order comes to cut, just let me
say that II life begins ut forty,
Pm just under two years old,
with all the fledgling's enthus-
iaSm plus the saner outlook Of
maturity.
The Washington times., 1936-02-19
Club CoAenldor
Of Women's
Activities
TODAY

&OOEAA
Annual meeting, the Indoor Out.
Door Club, business and profeS.
sional women's department, at
6:45 p. m, Y. w. C. A.
Contract bridge, Business
Women, at 1880 p. m, clubroom,
Y. w. c. A.
Basketball practice, members Of
business girls department, S:45
p. m, Y. w. C. A.
Friendship Bridge Party. Jew
ish Juniors, at Sholl's Cafe, 1918
G St.--evening. -a
BinEo Party, Ladies' Fraternity
Of the Third Order Of st Francis
at Monastery Han, 14th and
Quincy SITS. N. E., at $3.50 p. m.
Annual Ball and Card Party,
Labanon Chapter, o. E. s., Ward.
man Park Hotel-evening.
TOMORROW
! MISUNDERSTANDING and Commu.
nifty Society at 1416 Varnum St.,
Al 80 p. m.
Lecture - Takoma Park Won
ans Club, homemakers' depart
ment, at 2146 Georgia Ave-. 1880
p. m.
Radio Station Meeting-League
Of American Pen Women, District
branch, twelfth floor, Press Build
ing, 4'30 d, m.
The Washington times., 1936-02-19

The Woman's Guild Of Sibley
Memorial Hospital will hold their
regular monthly meeting, followed
by a luncheon, tomorrow morning
at II o'clock at Rust Hall, 1850
North Capitol Street. The devo-
tionals will be in charge Of Rev.
Henry Rowland from Langdon
M. E. Church and a good speaker
from The Good viii Industries
will also be present.
The Washington times., 1936-02-19
>9sn1%zs z%ss%1; %,
As Waistine Advances
Symmetry Vanishes
By IDA JEAN KAHN


To Danish humpty dumpty waistlne- Stretch
ing is natures favoe exercise and beauy first aid in weight
distribution. ~ -
As the waistne advances symmetry vanishe and all the
lose their feminine Charmu another good gal gone
To Waiatl
The Washington times., 1936-02-19
RingO Party Tonight

The Ladies' Fraternity of the
Third Order Of st. Francis, will
hold a Bingo Party tonight at
the Monastery Hall, 14th and
Quincy Streets N. E. at $50
O'Clock.