davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-11-17
MISS HARR0N
IS HONOR
GUEST
BY MARY PADGETT

Miss Marian Harron, Of the
Board of Tax Appeals, was the
honor guest at the forum luncheon
yesterday of the Woman's National
Democratic Club.
Miss Harron talked on tax
problems, stresSing those Of partic'
ular interest to women. Miss Har.
ron is the newly-appointed mem.
Der Of the tax board and has
worked extensively with tax prob
lens in her native State Of
California.
Among the women at the lunch,
con were Mrs. Samuel Herrick,
Mrs. Hugh Mathews. Mrs. Ed
ward B. Meigs, Mrs. Charles
Riorden, Mrs. George M. Eckeols,
Mrs. Edward Heating, Mrs. War
rem w. Bailey, Mrs. Rufus Weaver,
Mrs. John B. Gordon, Mrs
Thomas E. Seabrell, Mrs. A. A
Jones, Mrs. Frank Bright, Mrs
Johnston Avery, Mrs. A. c. Avery,
Mrs. William Fort, Mrs. H. E. c.
Bryant, Mrs. James r. Newton,
Miss Margaret Rawalt, Mrs. A. F..
Maddox, Mrs. Royal Brsssel, Mrs
Willoughby CheSley, Mrs. Mary
Tighe, Mrs. e. o. Sykes, Mrs. Will
liam NiShwitZ, Mrs. w. e. Rich.
ardSon and Mrs. Robert Hunter.
Under the craftsmanship Of Mrs.
Thomas Greene, arrangements are
under way for the annual card
party of the Sacred Heart Of
Mary Alumnae Association, which
will take place at the Hamilton
Hotel on December 2.
Among the patronesses an
nounced to date are Miss Agnes
Auth, Miss Louise Auth, Miss
Edith Branson, Miss Evelyn Col
Inns, Miss Florence Daley, Miss
Elizabeth Dolan, Mrs. Thomas
Greene, Miss Margaret Harold.
Miss Marie Hawk, Mrs. Milton
Lathram, Mrs. Mary Maggie, Miss
Bessie Mills, Miss Hayesel Morris,
Mrs. Edward Murray, Miss Etive
O'Connor, Miss Emma Ragan,
Mrs. Frank Schrider and Mrs. F,
c. Warman.
New officers Of Psi Lambda Tau
Sorority, who were officially in
stalled at a party Sunday night
are as follows:
Miss Lillian Klivitsky, chan
cellor; Miss Ethel Potts, vice chan
cellor; Miss Ray Rubin, scribe;
Miss Mildred HoltZ, informing
scribe and orator; Miss Irma Alper
quaestor; Miss Jerry Silverberg
marshal; Miss Betty Ullman. pub
licity manager.
Two new members initiated two
evenings ago are Miss Carolyn
Kohn and Miss Sylvia PySner.
Miss KlivitSky will give a tea for
prospective members on Tuesday
November "a. The sorority is also
planning an open dance to be held
in the near future.
The Washington times., 1936-11-17
WOImen9S Club
Calendar
TODAY

HouSekeepers' Alliance - Meet
ing, 2 p. M, home of Mrs. William
Tranty, 1882 Park Rd. N. w.
independence Bell Chapter, D.
4. R.-Reception, 8-11 p. m, vii.
lard Hotel.
Junior Women's Club of Ia
koma Park-Meeting, 8 p. m,
Jessup Blair Community House.
Sodality Union-Annual bazaar,
Carroll Hall.
Woman's City Club-French
class, followed by luncheon, 10:45
a. M; bridge, p. m; book hour,
5 p. M; evening bridge, Z p. M;
clubhouse, 736 Jackson Pl. N. w.
Woman's Club Of Bethesda
Card party, at the clubhouse.
Catholic Daughters Of America
Social meeting, 1880 p. m, Will
lard.
Women's National Press Club
Buffet luncheon, p. M, Willard.
Washington Branch, A. A. U.
W.-Bridge luncheon, / p. M, 1884
st. N. w.
Marietta Park Woman's Club
Joint session meeting, 8 p. M, at
the home Of Mrs. Paul K. Carr,
430 Oneida Pl. N. w.
Girl Home-makerS, D. A. r.
Meeting, 7 p. m, 21S John Mar
shall Place.
Washington Branch, A. A. u
Bridge luncheon, p. M, club
house, 1884 I st. N. w.
Woman'S Guild Of Calvary
Methodist Church-Annua bazaar
and turkey dinner, afternoon and
evening; dinner from $3.50 to 1880
p. m; church hall, 1400 block
Columbia Rd. N. w.
TOMORROW
Marcia Burns Chapter, D. A. r.
Meeting, 8 p. m, guests Of Miss
Edwina Ward, 1911 Otis st. N. E.
Committee for the Peoples Man
date to Governments to End War
Meeting, 4 p. m, home Of Miss
Edith j. Goode, 1714 N st. N. w.
League of Republican Women
Meeting, 2:30 p. m, headquarters,
Sixteenth st. and Scott Circle.
Magruder Chapter-Card party,
home of Mrs. Phillip Hill Sheriff,
1924 Colorado Ave.
Sodality Union-Annual bazaar,
Carroll Hall.
Women's City Club-Musical
program, 8 p. m, 736 jackson Pl.
N. w.
Soroptimist Club-Luncheon, /
p. M, Willard Hotel.
Washington Branch, A. A. U. w.
Meeting of Drama Study Group,
II a. m, 1884 I st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1936-11-17
ANNUAL LEAVE
HELDA RIGHT

Acting Comptroller General
Richard N. Elliott yesterday ruled
that the 26-day annual leave
granted Federal employees is "a
definite right and not a privilege. I"
This is the first Interpretation
of the point, under the Ramspeck
Leave Act of 1885, which affects all
except a few per diem employees in
the Government service. There
are approximately $4,000 Federal
employees, of whom about 10000
are in Washington.
The ruling grew out Of the claim
Of w. Frank Person, director Of
Employment Service, Labor De-
partment, for travelling expenses
Of $14.6O for a trip from Boothbay,
Me-, to Hyde Park, N. Y, during
his vacation period. He had been
summoned to Hyde Park to confer
with the President.
Previous to this decision the an
nual leave was considered a privi-
lege which could be denied or re-
Voked,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-02-23
Dratha

ABRAHAM; WILLIAM. Suddenly. on Fri
Beach W1Ll1Am aea se 5 a psyiS ns
Capitol s; Remains Siil II lie in state At
st. 6eSrsef , Syrian Church, 1909 18th
rs: at pm: Relatives and friends
rassa IT THq 1ssa T. s 9n EEylaay Fss
THOMAS !. ABRAMS, beloved husband
OF Maude s: Abrams. devoted son Of An
may be Seen at i7 iqs's St AVE- n.s "0'nef
ADLUNG; ANNE c. Suddenly; February
~ 1S39 at the residence Of her daSeh
-; ANNIE c ApIgsd the 1 beloy Cd
Sie Of b. ths late n., John Aduns she
John; Henry. william and George. Fu-
neral services at the above residence on
ment pro1 TssIua H p a. Inter
alien day r WILLIAM 10 THOMAS: On satur-
dA fho TaoYAs "a Ak liz. ~ sssyed
home e WWdIlllagm j. Reuben Pumphrey.
tbs itfe on Friday. Fe6ruary FL PeO 1880
5 st. as;ao Man. at nh sE home II cam
ARMIES. devoted wife Of Arthur A.
Armes: daughter. of the late Fannie
iH1t nn sbs and w. sister EFF of Maud Ham
tron of the New England jurisdiction.
Inc body will lie in state at the Ma
sonic Temple. Boston. Mass. Sunday,
February %. Funeral Monday. Feb-
ruary q, at gao pm. from the Fourth
y y Church. Rev. Oliver B. Quick Of
nclatlne. 23s
AUSTIN. JOHN L. On Saturday Febru.
sry 22. 1895. at his residence. 65l
maple Iad lane Silver Spring Md JOHN L.
,JASkl AUSTIN Y, s. A.. retired. be-
ther Of Mrs: Margaret L. Smith. Serv-
5 sGeS az ths s: H: Hines Co; funeral home
airy rs. at . pm. Interment Arlineton
National Cemetery. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-02-23
lratha

THOMAS. OSCAR L. On Saturday. Feb
E Hospa os sSS e q TH6das Ssoy.d
husband Of the late Frances Thomas
and 1 beloved father Of John and oscar
a!4 hsn nsr'l st. from Rx his ru sss
EsstiY Ysnr and nj friends invited. Inter-
EDWARD i9a TAo 81 Fssctsflo H FsPperai
from from the zo I. y: Chambers Co: funeral
day. February % at Ii am. Relatives
hncd 5Ee9 eem sts invited Fort
yEN sf 81 a8 hsst aeGrsia ln svs
Rem Rema, Apt rs EOS; mother Of Una venie
t msn asfmon9 a.m.3sTS home
VENiE. UNA, The officers and members Of
are hereby notified and requested to at:
vyENIE, on Monday, February "a. 1896.
Irom I Fra5ier,s funeral home. $50
a iMMEESoA F. sH RENNF r F. r. NJ
BERTHA SAUNDERS. Secy.
WHALEY. ORA VIRGINIA. On Saturday.
WHALEY beloved wife of William F.
Whaley Remains resting at the S. r..
Hines Co funeral home. 2901 18th ST..
NV. Notice Of funeral later. %
WILLIAMS. MURRAY On Tuesday. Feb
ruary Is. 1885. at sos am at Jersey
City j MURRAY WILLIAMS. the
dfeyoted h,psband Of Hettie T. WILLIAMS.
son, of the late Daniel and Elizabeth
WILLIAM. BROTHER. of Anna Harvev.
BERTHE Murray uncle Of Lawrence. Plugis
and Billy Murray and brother of the late
Ida Murray. Funeral Sunday FEBRUARY
-. at l pm. from the w Ernest Jarvis
fur raj church. 1892 You St NV IN
terment Monday. Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-02-23
LANDON is LEADING
IN OHIO G. 0.P. POLL
Chairman of State Executive
Committee Declines to Give
Exact Figures.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, February a.
Chairman Ed D. Schorr of the Re-
publican State Executive Committee
said tonight the groups Statewide
poll of G. o. P. presidential candi-
dates placed Gov. ALI M. Landon of
Kansas in the lead.
Schorr declined to quote figures, but
said there had been little change in
returns since the poll started more
than a week ago. He said Landon was
leading then.
Unofficial but reliable reports to-
night placed Landon's margin as COM
manding in a field of six potential
candidates for the Ohio delegations
support at the national convention.
Approximately $500 replies, about half
Of the ballots mailed, have been re-
ceived, said Schorr.
Meanwhile, hackers of Senator VIII
liam E. Borah of Idaho, the lone
avoWed entrant for the Ohio primary
vote May IL, mapped campaign plans
and announced they would probably
be disclosed in detail after the State
Executive Committee meeting here
Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-02-23

two such antagonistic PHILOSOPHERS as
States rights and planned national
economy. We must choose between
one or the other"
Dickinson accused the New Deal Of
attempted bribery of the States and
of the electorate through such statutes
as the triple A."
He spoke of the pending farm
bill "as more drastic in its implica-
ton than its unlamented forerunner.
by its terms," he said, "the Sec
rotary (of Agriculture) is empowered
to bride when and where he likes up
to tie extent of funds which the tax
payer will be called upon to furnish.
The opportunity for political abuses
is unlimited"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-02-23

the New Deal was seeking ''to palm
OF under the guise of great humane
tartan sympathy, an alien, social and
political philosophy" six Of the nine
justices had passed the age of 10.
1.-THE Supreme Court in nine his
toric decisions has repudiated the New
Deals basic philosophy" he said. "It
has been held not only repugnant to
the Constitution, but to the spirit of
American institutions.
Basic Law Held Haunted.
Congress and the Executive have
shown plainly their own nonchalant
regard for this fundamental law, thus
placing upon the Supreme Court not
only the entire burden of enforce
ment Of the Constitution, but what is
even more important, OF. observing the
spirit that underlies it.
1T is probable that the next ad-
ministration will name a majority of
the court. And we already know
that what the New Deal cannot at
tain by direct action, it intends to
attain by stealth.
4AOoC 4lC" JNct1CCo WALL NC &C
lected-as the members of the Fed
eral Reserve Board were selected
on the basis of their personal adher-
ence to the President and his phil
osophy.
80 I say to you that one of the
vital issues in the coming campaign
will be who Is to fill possible va
cancies upon the Supreme Court"
Dickinson said the question of which
this issue was part was:
Are we willing to trade liberty for
an alleged economic security UNDER
written by the Federal Government?
Are we ready to exchange that self
reliance which made this Nation what
it is for dependence upon bureau
cratic direction for all the important
activities of life?"
Fears synthetic" Prosperity.
I'VE are witnessing an inexcusabie
exploitation OF human misery and dis
tress," he said. "Despairing men and
women are led to believe that the
Federal Government can, by itself,
create some kind of synthetic pros
perity.
This growing paternalism, of course,
not only insidiously undermines de-
mocracy itself but strikes at the very
existence Of the States. There can be
no reconciliation Of principles between
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-02-23

ALLEN. LILLIAN r. In loving memory Of
our dear wife. and mother LILLIAN
ALLEN. who, departed this life eight
wears ago today February %. 1928.
Till memory. fades and life departs,
YouH live forever in our hearts:
Time takes away the edge of sxief,
B9t memory turns back every leaf
HER HUSBAND. AND SON. RAYMOND.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-02-23

DAVIS. RUTH b. On Friday. February 81.
1885. RUTH B. DAVIS. beloved wife Of
j. J: Davis: Remains resting at the
Lee funeral home 4th St and Mass ave.
ne. where services will be held on Mon
day February "a. at 2 pm. Relatives
and friends invited. Interment Cedar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-02-23
0arns nf Uhanks.

the late ADELE VIOLET EVANS wish
to thank all the many friends and rela-
tives for the beautiful flowers. express
sions OF sympathy and kindness during
her recent illness and at her death.
JONES. HARRY STRICKLAND. The wife
JONES. acknowledges with grateful APP
probation the kindness and beautiful
noral tributes OF their many dear friends
NUSSBAUM, FRANK L. wish to thank
friends for their kindness and many
BAUM. MRS. ELSIE NUSSBAUM. =
STAMPS. SELENA. We wish to, acknowl-
edge with grateful appreciation the
Kindness and beautiful floral tributes of
our friends and neiqhbors at the death
Of our loved one SELENA STAMPS
N. B. SODERS AND M A. BOWIE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-02-23
DICKINSON FEARS
CHOICES TO COURT
Who Shall Name New Men,
bers of Tribunal Held
Vital Election Issue.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, February 22.-Who
shall select the next justices of the
Supreme Court was called a vital
issue of the coming presidential CAM
paign tonight by Senator Dickinson
of Iowa, himself a candidate for the
Republican nomination.
Dickinson said in his address before
the Sons and Daughters Of the Amer
lean Revolution that at a time when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-02-23
MORE CASH IN PARKING
THAN RUNNING THEATER

CHICAGO P).-There's more money
in auto parking than in operating q
theater these days in Chicago.
For the second time in recent years
theater is being RACED to make way
for parking lot.
This time it's the Illinois Theater,
home Of the "Follies" and the big inu-
steal extravaganzas of a decade ago.
The old Cort Theater, in the heart OF
the Rialto district. was effaced to make
room for an auto parking lot several
years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-02-23
DRIVER. ROBERT n

an yridav Eshr,, n DpaIa5s5a a tnIs h ~
iassslns . fS Ros xxi H. DR aiSsE
the husband Of the late Clara Driver.
Re leaves TO mourn their loss one. son.
ROGER Driver; one sister. Mrs Mary
Davis; one daughter, Mrs. Cora Colbert
and other relatives and friends Re-
mains resting with L. E. Murray & Son.
18th and v SITS NV. Funeral Monday.
February "a. at pm. from Zion Bap-
fist Church. Rev. Herbert officiating. In
tPrment in Tinroln
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-02-23
SHARPER. ERNEST AUGUSTUS. Sudden.

II I'M I'm EhNES IAUGUSTUS. SUDDEN
" W. on }Ie, Frldsy February 81. ERNEST
Mrs. James Howard Sharper. brother of
Edith Dixon. He also leaves other rels-
tives AND friends. Remains resting at
the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral church
1432 You st, nv; until pm. Morday;
thereafter at his mothers residence
Tysons Corner. Va, Funeral Tuesday
ant Grove NJ. E. Church. Fairfax c..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-02-23

SILENCE; DOLORES; On Saturday, Feb
loved dauehter of Horace and Alberta
silence. sister of Irma Ferris. Evelyn and
Horace Silence She also leaves Other
relatives and friends Remains resting
at the w. Ernest Jarvis funeral church
i432 You st. NV. Notice of funeral
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-02-23
Man Hanged in Public.

Public execution by hanging was
carried out in the government square
at Sinope, in Central Anatolia. The
man was sentenced for having MUIR
dered a fellow prisoner.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-25
Making a Choice
Independence and Loneliness or
Dependence With Ties Of Affection

hours when the feeling Of loneli-
ness creeps over him Tor her),
and companionship, though with
but a small degree Of affection, IS
craved.
Individuality.
Human nature is so constituted
that people cannot live in the same
atmosphere and always see eye to
eye. There is wisdom in this plan.
individuality would be quelled il
what any person thought Chow
ever beloved) could always be
accepted without dissent by those
around him Cor her). Nor can ac-
tons Of even those dear to us, in
variably meet with our approval,
whether expressed or unex-
pressed.
It is when we learn to permit
personal differences without CEN
sure that companionship, in the
home. or out Of it, develops best.
Even when children are young,
they must be allowed a modicum
Of such freedom or when older
they will long to break away, and
if they do then there is loneliness
in store for the youth, and sadness
left in the home. :
Divorce.
Married couples, when they con-
template divorce, have the choice
between independence plus lone
liness, or dependence, each on
the other with affection restored,
or remaining less than could be
desired. II may be there is incom-
patability, but it should be re-
membered that no two persons,
married or single, can live to-
gether under the same roof and
always be congenial. However,
this does not signify that at heart
affection is gone. Separation
means loneliness for one or both
of them.
Families.
Within family there is sure to
be some dissension at times
young folk may quarrel and adults
dispute. But when these times are
over, the ties Of affection, the as
sociations that intertwine, and the
fabric of their lives SO closely
woven together, should prove a
firm foundation for continued COM
partnership. The door to loneliness
should remain barred.
g Bell Syndicate.-WNU Service.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-25

TO MOST persons there comes
= sometime in their lives the
opportunity for q choice between
independence and loneliness or ties
and affection. The wise mature
person thinks long before choosing
the former above the latter. There
are many young people, however,
who feel so sure Of themselves
and their ability to "get along
all right that they are irked by
the least restraint. They throw it
of, only to discover later in life
that affection is worth the curtail-
ing restraint and dependence en-
tailed. Companionship has been
their portion up to the time Of
their decision that dependence is
what they must have, at any cost.
They have no idea of what lone
liness means.
Separation.
The adult who is separated from
his family because Of distance,
domestic estrangement, or who
has outlived the other members,
realizes to the full what it means
to be alone. It is when estrange-
ment causes the separation that
there are times when the alone.
ness is bearable or agreeable, but
these times are interrupted by
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-25
STAR
DUST
Movie . Radio
VIRGINIA vALRtkl

-->L
AXE the word Of a New
York h~airdresser for the fact
that Mrs. Clark Gable doesn't
look ten years older than anybody,
much less Clarkp Mrs. Gable
dropped in the FIRST time, wearing
red, and a beautiful fur coat, and
capitivated the entire establish
ment with her good looks and
charm. :
Incidentally, on her husbands re-
cent trip to, New York, II was said
that he left the studio somewhat In
doubt about just where he was GO
Ing when he departed for New
York - the general impression
seems to have been that he was Just
going on a hunting trip. Another
version was that he hoped to set
tle once and for all the matter Of q
divorce. However, nothing ap-
parently happened. Clark spent q
few days in New York and then
want back to Hollywood.
You can't accuse Fredric March
Of high-hatting his old friends. Lona
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-25
Trees Tested 20 Years

Twenty years OF experimentation
have brought about knowledge as
to the relative value Of various types
sof tree for shelterbelt planting,
which is proving Of great assistance
in planting projects in the drought
areas. At Mandan, N. Oak, the
first test trees were planted in 1914.
Eighteen types Of tree were set
out. Seven survived the extremes
Of temperature and the periods of
drought. OF these, the Chinese elm,
the ash and the box elder were
found most effective. :
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-25

49, Sz5@ FHaSrSSEEE ~ Is SStlIIlatSO blldS
there are more than 1000 bow
lers in the city. Earl Walsh,
Fordham football coach soon to be
admitted to the New York bar, is
considering an offer to join 9 local
law firm.
When Shanteb won at Bowie Il
was the second time this year that
q twin had won . race. Prior to
this season horsemen couldn't seem
to remember when the last twin,
II any, over won. The information
Is provided BY that eminent handi-
capper, Jerry DeNonno, along with,
the added tidbit that his first name
really Is Jeremias Could
the rib Izy Jannazzo Il supposed
to have broken in the Ross bout
really have been shattered weeks
previously by Ceferin0 Garcia? !.
Glen Cunningham Is training daily
at N. 7. q. under the watchful
eye Of Track Coach Emil Won Ell
ling.
The MI. John Bosley, who seldom
is mentioned when Mrs. John Bos-
ley's horses win races, once was
the most celebrated sports member
OF the family. That was twenty-five
years or SO ago when he starred
at football and baseball for st.
Johns (Md.) college The Foot
ball Rules committee would be silly
to alter the present rule governing
interference with a forward pass
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-25

hearts desire - q
master Of ceremo-
MES job on the air.
It's odd that he
hasn't been signed
up before, for he is
one Of the few Co
medians who are as
good on the air as
they are on the
screen - you've
robab bly, heard
some Of his guest
performances; he
was on with e, Bob
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-25
Collegiate Abuses
Due to Proxies Not
Coach 81 Coached

INVARIABLY 1t dis time q Tie
year ! get . pain 81 the spot
where too many higher educators
keep their brains. This unease IN
. neck, already 90 sorely battered
that Il can stand few more bruises
and co~ntusions, naturally comes
from the annual yeIping shout the
tndeceney a. one Of the widest
spread Of collegiate practices. re-
fer specifically to the so-called ath-
letic scholarships and the hugger-
mugger publicity grabbing which
ever IS associated with them.
Since this Is 4 nation given to
Boosting about foisting book learn
ing upon the masses, it is difficult
to understand why one pack OF pur-
lists must get into full cry because
Of one minor extension Of the grand
privilege. Do these h~igh-class gents
believe that an ambitious boy must
be kicked in the pants because he
has muscles as well as poor par
ents7 Or IS their fine dither due
to unsuitable conviction that young
sters who grow higher than five feet
three inches or scale more than q
featherweight n thus barred by
nature from swimming around in
classic fomtains2
Can these highly moral cutups be-
Heve It b : crime against the state
for . youth to be healthy? Or can
Il be that Iather really beads their
Jaws because sons Of . Brooklyn
waiter and Of . Staten Island street
sweeper were permitted to win
scholastic distinction as wen Ms
football games ct two famous uni
versities this season?
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-25

the design effectively. Even be-
ginners will find this pattern an
easy way to add to their prestige
as needlewomen. In pattern $500
you will find instructions and
charts for making the set shown;
an illustration Of it and Of all the
stitches needed; material require
ments. =
To obtain this pattern send Is
cents in stamps or coins (coins
preferred) to The Sewing Circle,
$50 w. Fourteenth St., New York,
N. Y. !.
Write plainly your name, adj
dress and pattern number.