davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-08-14

they are getting ready to go big
time. Bids are being received for
the picture on world rights so that
it can be distributed in foreign
countries.
SCHOOLS NEXT
Strangely enough, it was first
planned that the film would be
distributed in the 16 nm. style
for colleges and schools. But 10
and behold, the commercial dis
tribution was so much greater
that they haven't had much time
to think of the schools and now
they have to get ready for a drive
to put it in the educational inSti-
tutions in October.
Press agents for the ReSettle-
ment are thanking their stars for
the Republican Committee of
South Dakota, although that
sounds very peculiar. 1t seems
that that committee put out
statement that they were very
glad that the Administration put
out this film because in their Sec
tion everyone who saw it left the
theater with the avowed purpose
of voting Republican. 1t seems
that this statement caused such a
furore that the requests for prints
jumped almost so per cent. The
farmers wanted to see what kind
of a movie would change their
political beliefs over night.
In the course of the work a
print of the film will be furnished
the Archives in Washington to be
kept as an official government
document and shown in their
nicely appointed movie theater on
request.
Pare Lorentz, director of this
film, is not through by any means.
He is now mulling over several
new scenarios which he will pre-
sent to Rexford Guy Tugwell for
approval and as soon as the word
is given, more of the same can be
expected, although just what sub
iect will be chosen is being kept a
dark secret.
Senator RoVal 6 CoDeland New
The Washington times., 1936-08-14

38 years old. he had monopolized
the making of screws and retired
with a fine fortune. He had found
time to dabble in politics, to join
the Liberal movement. His bust
ness career over, he launched
upon a political one which was to
make English history and make
him an historic figure.
Free church, free land, free
schools, free labor"
That was the first platform OF
Joseph Chamberlain, champion OF
the middle class and the working
class of England in political revo-
luton against the Church of
England, the nobility and even the
Crown. AS mayor of Birmingham,
he put into practice his theories
of social legislation and political
reform, and he made a good jon
of it.
MONOCLE AND ORCHID
In passing and in contrast, one
might see a likeness to the ideas
of Chamberlain and the ideas OF
Franklin Roosevelt.
But it is all-important in making
such a comparison to remember
the times and the places. England
of the COS and 7O's was no more
like the United States OF 1886
than black is like white. The
United States has had free church.
free schools and free labor since
1789 and because it had them
Chamberlain was able to demand
them for England.
The United States had free land
from 1889 until 1910 and in that
time it gave to the people, native
and immigrants alike, territories
ten times the size of all England.
In 1876, the hardware merchant
from Birmingham came to Parlia-
ment, monocle in right eye, orchid
in left buttOnhole and clothes so
correctly tailored that no minister
of state matched them until An
thony Eden burst upon the world
from the inner receSSeS of the en-
bassy at Paris.
Chamberlain had voice and he
had the agility of a politician to
Jump from one side of the fence TO
the other. He could take humani.
tarianism and imperialism in one
swallow. He blocked Gladstone's
The Washington times., 1936-08-14
TOday's BOOndOggle

Among The useu projects to which Democratic campaign
orators will probably point with pride during the few
calling for the expenditure of $25 900 of Federal
funds to repair the broken sidewalks in Pueblo COL
According the sponsors of this project Of these side
walks were in a dangerous condition.
Of if they had constituted any serious to life
limb the citizens of Pueblo would probably have been
entirely willing spend so cents apiece for the necessary
pairs city could thus job for itself but
the sponsors apparently felt that the sidewalks not sutf
GENTLY dangerous to warrant this expenditure
This hazard their safety they felt would justify
pendure of about apiece by them provided of course
that the Federal Government would the other AZ cents
The Federal Government would, and did
New
The Washington times., 1936-08-14
ALASKA

SA0$AS4A&S
Of course, one should go abroad
for interest, pleasure and educa-
ton, but it is wrong to do so with
out giving thought to the mar
vels that are to be found on our
own continent. 1t is really sad to
think of the number of people
that boast of their familiarity
with scenes European, who haven't t
even given Alaska a thought.
Alaska is a name to conjure up
visions of such enchantment, such
rare beauty as can be seen no.
where else. So we are going to
write about Alaska in the hope
that some of our readers will con
slider an Alaskan holiday this
summer and catch the spell, the
lure that is the North country.
There are various trips. but to-
day we will deal with the trip that
takes us to Alert Bay, Ketchikan,
Wrangell, Juneau to Skagway re-
turning by the Inside Passage, a
trip that takes nine days for 1000
wonderful miles. And we guaran-
tee that you can match anything
you've seen in Europe, mile for
mile, with the odds in favor of the
Alaskan scene.
You will glimpse quaint little
villages perched on the side, built
on stills, great salmon runs, active
gold mines, totem poles, tremend-
GUS flowers, and there'll be the
mysterious, haunting rays Of the
tireless midnight sun, whose light
will color your memories of
Alaska forever.
After three hours sailing from
Prince Rupert. Canada'S largest
far-north city. we arrive at Ketch-
The Washington times., 1936-08-14


War. And in the end he declared
for tariffs, even to taxing food to
allow preference to the domin-
ions.
To this second Joseph Chamber
lain were born two sons, Austen
and Neville. To Austen fell the
mantle of his father, and he en-
tered Parliament, while Joseph was
still the outstanding personality in
that body. This elder son inner
tied, too, the monocle and the or
child. Neville, showing little inter-
est in public life, went into busi-
ness. Austen reached the office of
Foreign Secretary, engineered the
Locarno agreement, received the
Nobel peace prize, and then drifted
into genteel obScurlty.
PRACTICAL BROTHER
Neville went into business in
Birmingham, gravitated to the
Lord Mayorship and was close to
so when he followed Austen into
Parliament. He wears neither
monocle or orchid. He is a matter
of-fact speaker with none Of the
gifts or guile Of the orator. There
is a brutal frankneSs about him. a
faculty of facing facts and of stat
ing facts, no matter how unpleas-
ant. These are gifts which are
supposed to be fatal to a political
career. They haven't stopped Ne
vile Chamberlain.
When Mussolini accomplished
in Ethiopia what the British mil
itary observers said could not be
done, His Britannia MajeSty'S Gov
ernment was way out on a very
long limb. England had inaugu-
rated sanctions and had mar
shaled a dozen powers in a dozen
pacts against the Italian aggres-
sion. What was to be done when
Adds Ababa fell?
It was a matter of facing facts
if not one of saving ones face.
The sanctions were dropped, ana
Neville Chamberlain was prime
mover in the matter of re-arming
Britain. The program of arm
ament, he says, is going on at
full speed. But, he adds with his
none-too-pleasant candor, it will
cost a lot of money and the Brit
ish taxpayers must be prepared
to meet the burden.
Strange as it may seem, Eng
land is growing to look to this
plain-spoken business man for
leadership. On July last, the
centenary Of the great Joseph
Chamberlain birth was observed.
While England remembered the
father. it was thinking of the son,
Neville, and saying that come
next spring, when the coronation
of Edward VIII is finished, Stan
ley Baldwin will step down and
the new prime minister will be
Neville Chamberlain.
Copyright 1885 by King Features
Syndicate Inc y
The Washington times., 1936-08-14
Ghost Town, n. J.

In the sunbaked fields of Monmouth County n j. stands
Tugwell Town, that model town. which by to be
inhabited by laughing, happy families
It built under the direction of Dr. Rexford Guy Tug
WELL original brantruster who thought it up all by him
self. Its vital statistics follow
Cost: $5,OOO,OOO.
Inhabitants: FeUU.
Future: Uncertain.
Nothing much there ready Except the decision to
down the $300000 plant which turn out model
homes " That much is ready and gone-$3,000,000
The Washington times., 1936-08-14

louSly,
Like a dose of measles!
Love is a long lesson
Love doesn't happen,
Love grows
Love grows within us
Love is the result
OF what we have
With us
Love is the answer
To our own desire and fear,
Our own pride and humiliation,
Our own hope and hunger.
Love is what-have-you?
Love is What-are-you?
Love is
Your own answer
To yourself
Love is
AS fine and as true,
AS brave and as lasting
AS your own self.
Love is
The answer you make
To your own question.
Love is a hong lesson
People never
Fall into love"
And then stay put
Love must be learned
Love is a long lesson
Which you never
Entirely learn
There is no such thing
AS a perfect love-
Love is always imperfect,
Always unfinished,
Always unsatisfactory,
Always insecure.
We are always
Failing into love
And out of love,
And much of the time
We cannot feel
Love at all,
Just as, much of the time,
We cannot feel
Life at all,
But go plugging
On and on
Love and life are both
A long lesson.
Love is q long lesson
Do you remember
That definition Of FaithS
The Washington times., 1936-08-14
Greatest Show on Earth
Ru Frank Miller Smith

Strictly speaking this little item
should have been indicted by
Andrew r. Kelley, able dramatic
editor of The Washington Times,
but then Judge Kelley looks upon
the cinema as a conductor of
entertainment and not as vehicle
for the exploitation of the present
Administration or a political plat
form.
Anyway, down at the Resettle-
ment Administration they are as
proud of their movie, THE Plow
that Broke the Plains," as if it
was a grade A box office hit fea-
turing Marion Davies, Greta
Garbo or Joan Crawford.
The great difference, of course,
if you have seen it, revolves
around the fact that there aren't
The Washington times., 1936-08-14

Mississippi. is
getting stro n g
support from
some Of the
newspapers in
his State.
One Of the
papers carries
a cartoon on
the front page
comparing the
I" three gre a t
charm e n" OF
the Senate FL
nance Commit
tee. They are
H e nry CT a y,
Daniel Webster
The Washington times., 1936-08-14

berlain, manu-
I a C t urer OF
boots and shoes.
He named the
ooy Joseph, and,
when he was
20, sent him off
to Birmingham
Called Br u m
magen in Eng
land), there to
represent t h e
family interests
in a firm of
screw manufac-
turerS.
BY the time
VO1I0p ,IOe was
The Washington times., 1936-08-14

NOW FALL II 10 Il ne OOD-
STANCE
"OF THINGS HOPED FOR,
The evidence
"OF THINGS NOT SEEN"
Love is like that
Love is the substance
Of things nc ped for
Love is the evidence
Of things not seen
Love is not
What we are,
But what we long to be
Love is not
What we do
But what we wish we might
Love is the spark
That God once breathed
Into a lump of clay
Always around the spark
There lies the brutal clay
Always around our love
There lies Stupidity
Love is a long, long lesson!
Love is a long lesson
Do not expect
To grasp love at once
Do not expect
To secure love easily.
Love costs
Love costs
More than any other
Thing in life
Because love is worth
More than any other
Part of life
And you will never
Finish paying
What love costs
Love is a long lesson
Love is a long paying
The more you love
The more you must pay
But love is worth
All that you pay.
Love is a long lesson
But no true heart ever
Regretted learning
Loves lesson
For love never cheats us,
Love never fails us
Those we love
May fail us
We, ourselves,
May fail love
But love itself
Never fails us
Love always pays
Even an unhappy love" pays
Even a broken heart pays
The soul that dares
To love
Is always richer.
Always stronger,
Always wiser
Love is a long lesson
But always love is
The greatest lesson
In life.
And no life
Is worth anything
That has not learned
To love.
Copyright. 1895, by King Features
Syndicate. Tne.)
The Washington times., 1936-08-14

On a silver
platter
Lov We is mt
something
That's wait
ing for you
Around life'S
corner,
Like a shin.
ing gift
From santa
Claus
Nor S o m E.
thing that
DeScendS up
on you,
S u d d emily,
miracu.
The Washington times., 1936-08-14

a n y beautiful
ladies in t h e
C a S t. N o
staunch a n d
true hero, and
a villain, re
encompassed in
the winds a n d
d u S t of t h e
Great Plains.
Be that as it
may, the Reset
tlement group
oW has $50
prints of t h S
film moving
arc un d t h e
coun try and
The Washington times., 1936-08-14

York style Democrat who decided
weeks ago to go to a medical con.
vention instead of the Democratic
political convention, has made up
his mind again.
He has left the country,
sailing from New York on a
medical inspection trip Of Pales.
tine. He doesn't expect to return
until the middle of September.
In the meantime the campaign
can take care of itself.
And now it's not necessary to
pay any attention to the old slo-
gan, Join the Navy and See the
World"
American nationals, who are
being evacuated from the civil
war areas of Spain, are being
given free transportation to
safety on three of Uncle Sans
crack fighting ships. Some Of the
refugees remain on the ships for
as long as three days and their
greatest thrill of the episode will
be the stories they tell of life on
the sea.
RECORD CLEARED
The Red Cross has donated
$4,000 to the State Department
to be used for those who are
stranded. These nationals are
being carefully taken care of
until their relatives in the States
can be notified and can furnish
the necessary money to get them
safely into dock at New York har-
Dor.
Senator Pat Harrison in the
The Washington times., 1936-08-14

Where do you from?" said the Red Queen "And
where you going? Look up, speak nicely and don't
twiddle your fingers"
Alice attended to all these directions and explained that
she had lost her way.
From Through the
The Washington times., 1936-08-14

Love Is q long lesson
Love doesn't just happen"
Nor is it handed us
The Washington times., 1936-08-14
The Human Side of the News
Bu EdUin C.. Hill

One hundred July 0~home rule for Ireland He
1885, third responsibility for the Boe
And in he
The Washington times., 1936-08-14

II don't know what you by your way" said the
Queen "all the ways about here belong to ME- Curtsy
while you're thinking what to say"
ITS time to answer the Queen added open your mouth
wider when you speak, and always say Your Majesty
Looking Glass"
The Washington times., 1936-08-14

Senator Pat Harrison, in the
thick of a hard primary fight in
The Washington times., 1936-08-14
Listen, World!
BY Elsie Robinson

LOVE is A LONG LESSON
Evening star., 1936-11-12
Winter Program
Of Concert Series
Told Yesterday

THE Winter program for the fourth
series Of candlelight concerts of
the Washington Chamber Music So
ciety was announced Tuesday at
meeting at the residence of Mrs.
Jouett Shouse in Georgetown. The
concerts will be given again this year
at the Phillips Memorial Gallery.
The first concert, the afternoon of
November %, will be an all Beethoven
program presented by the Pro-Musica
Quartet with Arthur Granick as as
sisting violinist. The personnel OF
the quartet remains unchanged and
includes Mr.. Bernard Robbins. Mr..
Jano Sevely, Mr.. Hendrick Essers and
Mr.. Sidney Hamer.
The committee Of sponsors includes
the former United States Ambassador
to Argentina and Mrs. Robert Woods
Bliss, Mrs. Wayne Chatfield Taylor,
Mrs. and Mrs. Jasper Dubose. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence M c. Smith. Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Corrin Strong, Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Emory S. Land, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Nash, Mr.. and Mrs. New
bold Noyes. Mr. and Mrs. Edward r.
Finkenstaedt. Mrs. Minna Adams, Mr..
and Mrs. Duncan Phillips, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe, MIR. and
Mrs. Eugene Mayer. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fernando Cuniberti. Judge and Mrs.
John M. Sternhagen. Miss Elizabeth
Shouse. Mrs. Tracy Dows. Mr., and
Mrs. Walter Loucheim. Mr.. and Mrs
Charles F. Darlington. jr., and Mr.
and Mrs Jouett Shouse.
Evening star., 1936-11-12

Clarence N. Florance, Mrs. Robert
Lowe, Mrs. William 8. Blanchard,
Mrs. Stanley B. Hanes, Mrs. Harvey
E. Hanes. Mrs. Floyd Middleton, Miss
Bertha Ferguson, Miss Estele Holden.
Mrs. Charles Fisher. Mrs. Frederick
w. Robinson, Mrs. Allen H. Kirk and
Mrs. Bentley Harrison, all OF Herndon.
Mrs. w. Alden Wall Of Brookland,
who spent the past year in Los An
geles and Beverly Hills, Calf, has
returned to her home. Mrs. Wall
spent most of her time with her SON.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Diffenderfer, former residents
of this city. Mr.. Diffenderfer is with
the F. H. A. loan department in the
Main Bank Of America Of Los An
geles.
While in Los Angeles Mrs. Wall Wis
tied the Eschscholtzia and Babrillo
Chapters of the D. A. r. and the John
Peyton Randolph Chapter of Holly
wood.
She also attended the luncheon
given by the Southern California
Chapter In honor of Mrs. Becker. the
national president general of the D.
A. r., which was held in the cocoanut
grove of the Ambassador Hotel in
Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1936-11-12
American University
Woman's Guild Tea

The Woman's Guild OF American
University viii entertain at tea In the
Women's Residence Hall on the cam
pus, at Massachusetts, and Nebraska
avenues, tomorrow afternoon from
to o'clock. in honor of mothers Of
new students and friends Of the uni
versity.
The receiving line will include Mrs.
Joseph M. M. Gray. wife Of the cham
cellor of American University; Mrs.
Harry c. Oberholser, president of the
guild; Miss Caroline Hughes, vice
president: Mrs. r. w. Lothrop. Mrs. L.
Martin Simpson, Mrs. w. s. Dewhirst,
Mrs. Mary Logan Tucker and Mrs.
Ida L. Tuve.
Those pouring tea will be Mrs. Ar
thur c. Christie. Mrs. Walter M. Bas-
tian, Mrs. Frederick M. Davenport,
Mrs. w. r. Fuchs, Mrs w. N. Hannah,
Mrs. John Hamilton McNeeley, Mrs.
Hubert E. Paddock and Mrs. Paul v.
Maris.
Hostesses include Miss Mary Louise
Brown, Mrs. Frank w. Ballou, Mrs.
John E. Bentley, Mrs. Edward S.
Brashears, Mrs. Joseph Brashears,
Mrs. Warren E. Emley. Mrs. Harry
Hoskinson, Mrs. Lanier P. McLach-
len, Mrs. Hosea B. Moulton, Mrs.
e. e. Merriam. Mrs. Ellery c. Stowell,
Evening star., 1936-11-12

Mrs. Emery Olson. Mrs. George B.
Woods and members of the Hospital
ity Committee. Assisting in the din
ing room will be Mrs. David T. Copen-
hafer, Mrs. Clarence Corkran, Mrs.
g. Tinsley Creech, Mrs. Fred Evans,
Mrs. Gustav Hertz. Mrs. Harry L.
Cochran. Mrs. Frank e. Meloy, Mrs.
Bessie r. Moffitt, Mrs. John w. Pal
mer, Mrs. L. w. Stephenson, Mrs.
James A. Dickey and Mrs. r. L.
Krause.
Mrs. s. D. Shankland, vice presi-
dent Of the guild, and Mrs. Alfred
G. Fisher will have charge of the
service room, assisted by Mrs. H. E.
Wahrenbrock, Mrs. Edward c. Latch
and Mrs. Arthur r. Beal. Decorat-
ing will be done by Mrs. James T..
Gibbs, assisted by Mrs. Benjamin
Yancey Martin.
Evening star., 1936-11-12
Legal Sorority
Plans Reception
Sunday Afternoon

ETA ALUMNI CHAPTER of Kappa
Beta Pi International Legal
Sorority will hold reception in the
Chinese room at the Mayhower Hotel
Sunday afternoon in honor of patrons
and patronesses of the local chapters
of the sorority and to meet new stu
dents of the law schools in George
Washington University. Washington
College of Law and the National Uni
versity Law School.
Chapters Of the sorority of this
province are Nu Chapter at George
Washington University, Of which the
patrons are Col. and Mrs Walter C..
Clephane. Dean and Mrs. william C..
Van Week, Justice and Mrs. Joseph
w. Cox, Mr.. James Kirkland and
Mr.. Charles s. Collier: Omicron
Chapter at the National University
Law School, Of which the patrons are
Chief Justice of the District Su-
preme Court Alfred A. Wheat, Mrs.
Hayden johnson, Mrs. Charles F.
Carusi, DR.. and Mrs. Charles Pergler,
Mrs. H, c. Dapray. Mr. John L. Cas-
sin, Judge and Mrs. Charles s. Hat
field and Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene c..
Carusi.
Epsilon Chapter at Washington Col
Evening star., 1936-11-12

lege of Law, of which the patrons are
Justice and Mrs. Harold M. Stephens,
Justice and Mrs. F. Dickinson Let's,
Maj. and Mrs. w. H. Riley, Miss
Elizabeth Harris and Judge Kathryn
Sellers.
Miss Addie Hughes, dean of Eta
Alumni Chapter, will be assisted In re-
ceiying the guests of the sorority by
Miss Elizabeth Reed, chairman of the
National Board of Directors of the
sorority; Miss Marguerite Rawalt,
dean of province two; Chief Justice
Alfred A. Wheat of the Supreme
Court of the District Of Columbia,
Miss Beatrice Clephane. president Of
the Women's Bar Association for the
District of Columbia Miss Ruth
Cleveland, dean of Nu Chapter; Miss
Verde Hyman. dean of Epsilon
Chapter, and Miss Margaret Early,
dean of Omicron Chapter.
Evening star., 1936-11-12

Z Charles of London
STYLE Studio C0uches.
Rise-up style. Green or
brown frieZette covers.
Were $85. Now------S6S
1 Rise-Up Studio Couch
with green plaid friez-
cite cover. Was $50.
Now w-------------S52.5O
Evening star., 1936-11-12
ADVERTISEMENT.
False Teeth Cleaned and Purified
by New Brushless Method
Stains Co-Odors Co-Makes
Teeth Look 'Live" and Natural!

Now you can clean plates and re-
movable bridgework as they never
were cleaned before. Actually steril-
lied and polished like new. And with
out brushing! Just place in q glass Of
water-add little Polident-and you
see stains. tartar and foul deposits
vanish. Nc danger. No acid. Ap-
Evening star., 1936-11-12

IL d-High Rise-Up
Studio Couches in fine
tapestry covers. Two
innerspring mattresses
allow couch to be made
up into twin or double
beds. Contrasting re-
versible pillows. Were
S49.S0. Now -----S39.50
BEDDING, SIXTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-11-12
Miss Porter Attends
PHILADELPHIA Party

Miss Carlile Patterson Porter, debu-
tante daughter of Gen. and Mrs. David
Porter, is in Philadelphia. where she
went for the debut yesterday of Miss
Huldah Bradley, who was presented at
tea which her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Newell c. Bradley, gave in their home
there. Miss Porter was among the
debutantes assisting at the tea.
Evening star., 1936-11-12
Studio Couches Reduced

4 Studio Couches with
bedding compart m e n t.
Friezette covers. Three
in green, one in blue.
Were $50. Now---S44.50
2 Studio Couches with
tapestry covers. One
in brown, one in rust
cover. Were STATS.
Now -------------$27.5O
Evening star., 1936-11-12

I Large-Size nj o dern
Bookcase in walnut
veneer-a -and-gum. Orig
inally S65. Now $40
/ Double Pedestal Dun
can Phyfe Coffee Table.
Mahogany with leather
top. Originally $55,
Now S35
/ Living Room Chair
with down seat cuSh-
ion. Green mohair COW
er. Originally $3.50.
Now ------------S45
IL Living Room Chairs
with double deck spring
seat. Solid mahogany
exposed frames. Orig
inally $45. Now S29.75
/ Two-Piece Living
Room Suite, Louis XIV
design in solid mahog-
any exposed fram e.
Fine brocatelle cover.
Orig n ally $3.50.
Now w-------S S220
Evening star., 1936-11-12
ADVERTISEMENT.

proved by Good Housekeeping Inst
Your own dentist will tell you Poll
dent is scientific marvel. Made and
guaranteed by the famous wernet
Laboratories-it makes teeth lose that
false appearance. Money back II not
delighted with Polident. Big supply
costs only 30 cents ut any drug store.
Evening star., 1936-11-12
Dininq Room Furniture Reduced

/ Buffet in walnut-and-
veneer. Originally SIS.
Now - $3.50
l Extension Table in
walnut veneer and -
gum. Originally $50.
/ Server with two draw
ers. Walnut-a n d-ven-
eer. Origin a l ly $31.
Now -S2 $50
l Chest Serving Table of
-veneer-a -and-gum.
orr g / n a / ! y $47.50.
Now --------S32.50
FURNITURE, SIXTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-11-12

2 Breakfront China
Cabinets in walnut We
neer and gum. Orig
inally $120. Now $50
2 CrendeZa Bullets in
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Ori g n a ! ly $100.
Now S65
/ Six-Leg Extension
Table of walnut-veneer-
an d-gum. Originally
$72. NoW-------S4S.5O
1 Arm Chair in walnut
veneer-and-gum. Orig
inally $25. Now $3.50
Evening star., 1936-11-12
Harcourts Arrive.

Miss Aletha Harcourt and her sis
ter, Mrs. Anne Harcourt, arrived in
America Tuesday on the Aquitania
and came Immediately to Washing
ton TO take up their residence at 1925
N street.