davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-21
Mt. Signal Home Department in
Joint Session With M. {. Group

Mt. Signal home department ana
the Calexieo Methodist Women's
Council held a Joint meeting We'd
nesday at the c. W Brockman
ranch.
During the morning business
sessions were conducted, Mt. Sig
nails being devoted largely to dis
cussion on the heart party. an
annual affair. Saturday night at
p. m. in the school.
Those who arrive promptly will
be. eligible for the door prize.
there is to be a pot luck dinner,
and the announcement of the
identities of the hearts. Eacn
member has been assigned a GER
tain covered dish to contribute
10 the dinner by the committee.
Mrs. Stuart, Mrs Nelson, Mrs.
Waggoner.
Main meal dishes from foreign
lands is the project for the first
meeting in June which Is Sche-
duled for the Rollie Clark home,
certain members preparing recipes
and others bringing the remainder
OF the menu.
Council Program
Mrs. Hogan conducted the in
spirational devotionalS, and after
a bountiful pot luck luncheon the
two groups adjourned to the Mt
Signal school house where a clever
presentation Of Zona Gales The
Neighbors" was given by the coun-
ell. The play occurs during 1865
and was skilfuny acted by the
group.
Those present were Mesdames
c. H. Small, B. T. Gillespie, Mar
guerite Graham. Elsie Fisher,
Pearl Waggoner. Lula Kimberling.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-21
Rosemary Rice
Party Hostess

Rosemary Rice, daughter of Mi.
and Mrs. John T. Rice, entertained
a group Of her friends Wednesday
at Kenyon'S Desert plunge, the
youngsters enjoying an invigorat-
ing swim followed by appetizing
refreshments.
Guests of the young hostess were:
Lila June Snow, Nancy Zurcher,
Ellen Costello, Ann Skinner, Betty
Ann Smith, Barbara Measures, Jo-
an Mann, Beverly Burger, Mar
jorie Steinwinder, Armina Elvan-
der, Mary TerSch, Janet Thomp-
son. Kathleen Kieffer, Virginia
Reed, LaFrieda Bennett, Evelyn
Woodland, Virginia McNeece, Dor
othy Harrison.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-21
Appetizer Salad
Vogue Endorsed
By Americans

Europeans have long recognized
the beneficial effect on the appetite
of something green and fresh to
start the meal. The horS d'oeuvres
of the French and the antipasUo Of
the Italians are examples of this.
But Americans go them one better
with a salad that is salad, topped
with real mayonnaise.
For Seasonable appetizer salads,
these are recommended.
Nodded Crab Meat salads
2 teaspoons gelatin
2 tablespoons cold water
tablespoons hot lemon juice
l cup crab meat, flaked
z cup chilli sauce
y cup Best Foods Reay Mayon-
naiSe
Soften gelatin in cold water. Add
hot lemon juice and dissolve. Cool
slightly. When thickened, fold in
remaining ingredients in order Civ
en-. Turn into individual moldS.
Chill until firm. Unmold on crisp
lettuce. Garnish with additional
real mayonnaise. Serves 6.
Deviled Egg Salad
hard cooked eggs
tablespoons Best Foods Real
Mayonnaise
l teaspoon prepared mustard
l tablespoon vinegar
Dash of cayenne
IL teaspoon salt
Cut eggs in half lengthWiSe. Re
move yolks and blend with remain
ing ingredients. Refill whites
chill. Serve on crisp lettuce with
real mayonnaise to which dash of
Worcestershire sauce has been add
ed.
Summer Salad
| cup cucumber, diced
l cup red radisheS, 5hjnlv sliced
u cup scallions, thinly sliced
l large red tomato, cubed
Y teaspoon salt
Dash of paprika
u cup Best Foods Real Mayor
naiSe
Chill each prepared vegetable.
When ready to serve, combine in
gradients in order given. Serve ON
crisp lettuce with real nayonna.Se
Garnish with 'gatercress ana radish
roses. Serves 8.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-21
Mrs. Earl Briggs
Guest Of Honor

Mrs. Clark Butler and Miss Del
ma Denney were joint hostesSes
Wednesday at a shower for Mrs.
Earl Briggs of El Centro, given
at the c. 2. Denney home in Holt
vile
The guest of honor received
many charming gifts from her
friends and the evening ended
with the serving Of refreshments
by the two hostcsSes, some 40
guests enjoying their hospitality
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-21

L. K. MadSen, c. ". Brockman, F.
L. Young. Ada Gates, R. B. Cor
rel. c. H. Havener, Lillian Hall,
Bertha Tyler, Rollie Clark, Opal
Thomas. Lula Springer. Bessie Ba-
ker, Milo Hogan, Charles c. Cole,
Robert Road. NJ. R. Downing Will
liam Brandenburg. Ethel Stuart,
Fanfield Shibley Crook, F. E. Hig-
ley. H. H Campbell, T. w. Fish
burn. Guy Echols, 2. K. Hood, j.
F. Mayfield, E. E. Harwood, G. T.
Parkinson, G. r. Kirk, L. A. Hess.
Marguerite Arner, o. P. Mandrapa,
d. E. Little, J. H. Mccoy, Stanley
Sills, S. F. Brown. T. A. Eggleston,
O. A. Sherman, Tom Young, Geo.
Russell. James Nelson, Miss Ruth
Brockman, Miss Dorothy DundaS.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-21
Junior-Senior's
Banquet Friday

Juniors of Central will be hosts
on Friday to the Seniors, enter
tanning them at the annual Junior
Senior banquet to be held at pm.
al the Barbara Worth hotel.
The appropriate Mexican phrase,
"hasta la vista Is to be the theme
for the party which ~ill include a
talk by J. L. House, principal, and
by the class presidents, Leonard
Carey for the Juniors and Bobby
Thacker for the Seniors.
Dancing will follow.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-21
Large Enrolment
Anticipated For
Summing Course

Between 300 and 400 persons, stu
dents and adults, are expected to
enroll in the life saving and learn
to-swim campaign to be conducted
at Kenyon's Desert plunge June
l-6 under the auspices of the Ell
Centro chapter of the American
Red Cross.
George Hughling, popular in
structor, will again have charge of
the campaign.
While the life saving and swim
ming classes arc being conducted.
the plunge will remain open to
other patrons.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-21
MOSQUITOES

The worst mosquitoes in the world,
travellers agree. are to be found in
Alaska, where the stinging pests can
actually bite man to death.
How do Alaskans protect them
selves?
BY burning BUHACH! Nothing
like it, they say TO give you absolute
protection. It's sure death to the
pests-safe for humans and domes-
tic animals In Handy Sitter Cans
25e up at all Drug, Grocery, Seed
stores and Pet Shops. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-21
Valley Delphians
Meet Next Week

Fl Centro Delphians viii meet
next week Friday instead Of this
week and will be guests at a
breakfsst in BraWley at which Mrs.
3. r. Davidson and Mrs. Willard
Gardner viii be hoStesses. Mrs.
Gardner will report on the recent
Delphian convention in Los Angeles
and the two groups will have Their
regular study hour.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-21
Students Honor
Mrs. Armstrong

Mrs. Dorothy Armstrong, director
for Wilson school orchestra was
given a delightful surprise Tues
day night by the eighth grade
members OF the organization who
gave a dinner party in her honor
at the Vaughn N. Thompson ranch
home.
The students prepared and serV-
ed dinner, the guests being Judbe
and Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Guy A.
Weakley, Mr.. and Mrs. r. M Arm
strong and JOY Lou Armstrong.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-21
Double Trio Dinner

Miss Lucille KrauSe was guest of
honor at a dinner given at the
Harry Horton home, Monday. May
Is, by the girls double trio. Those
present we're Barbara Horton, Bar
bara Ruth Henson, Barbara Bay
less. Barbara Hatch, Virginia Lam
derman and Aiice Combs, and the
guest of honor.
La SOlana
Eagerly waiting students will be
able to obtain the 1886 edition of the
annual yearbook, the La Solana,
next Wednesday. This annual is
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-21
Y.W.C.A. Convention
To Be Reported

Mrs. H. G. Jones of Ell Centro,
Imperial county's representative at
the recent national PW.CA. con-
vention in Colorado Springs, Col
orado, will make her official re-
port to the county board at a meet
ing Monday night at 8 o'clock in
the Ten Thousand club house.
This meeting is open to the pub
liz
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-21
Hipass Committee
Meets In BruWley

Members Of the American Legion
committee for Hipass Health camp
will meet Friday night in the Braw-
ley Veterans hall at o'clock to dis
cuss plans for this years camp.
Hipass Health camp is maintained
during the summer for undernour-
ished and undeTpriVileged children
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-21
Signal Chapter
Meets Friday

Memorial services and balloting
are to be excmplified at the meet
ing Of Signal chapter No 276, Order
Of the Eastern Star, Friday at 8 p
m. in the Masonic temple.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-21
Bridge Section
Luncheon Date

Afternoon bridge section Of the
Junior Ten Thousand club will meet
Friday at l o'clock for a luncheon
at the home of Mrs. Neal Gavin, 555
SandalWood Drive
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-21
Former HoitUiUe
Residents Here

Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Biggerstaff
former Holtville residents, with
their children, have been visiting
Mrs. Biggerstaff's sister, Mrs. John
Hunter OF Fl Centre.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-10-09

proximately one out of every seven
397-was underweight; 1873 had un-
healthy tonsils; 81 were mouth breath
ers''. Of the total number in attend
ance, ST needed dental attention and
408 had complete dental treatments.
Over a thousand of the children were
from 5 to Z years old and were exam
ined in preparation for their admission
to school. Vaccination against small
pox had been neglected for gilmore
than half Of them-and the parents were
notified that they would have to be vac
cinated before they could be received at
any public school in the State. When
medical treatments were needed, the
mothers were directed to take their chill
drn to their family doctor.
Child health conferences are held in
each county at regularly scheduled times
and places all the year around Infor-
nation in regard to these conferences
can be obtained from the county health
officer or public health nurse.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-10-09
STATE 'HEALTH BUS"
BUSY DURING YEAR
Covers 1900 Miles; $500
Children Examined; l Out
of Z Found Underweight

After it's tour of the counties in
Shore, the Healthmobile of the Bureau
of Child Hygiene of the State Depart
ment of Health, has been dismantled and
put away for the winter Starting out
early in May and remaining in the field
until the middle of August, the Health
Bus covered over 1890 miles.
Nine counties were v1sited-Calvert,
st. Mary's, Prince Georges, Kent, Tai
bot, Somerset, and Wicomico. Stops
were made in accordance with plans ar
ranged by the County Health officers,
at conveniently accessible places along
the way. During the Is weeks of the
tour, 14S places were visited and one
or more health conferences were held
at each place for the examination of
babies and children under school age.
Over $500 children were examined, an
average of SO each day.
AS soon as a stopping place was
reached, the big car was parked; the
curtains attached to the side were
stretched out to form dressing rooms
the steps leading up to the body Of the
car, which serves as the examining room
were adjusted, the scales used in weigh
ing the children, and the supplies needed
by the doctor, were put in their proper
places; the dental chair and the equip
ment used by the dentist in examining
the children's teeth were brought out on
the greenland everything was in readi
ness for the mothers and children.
The staff of the Health Bus" in
Guided a doctor, a dentist, the public
health nurse of the county visited, anC
the driver of the car. Of the children
examined. 2.17O needed follow-up care o
some sort. Nearly half, 224-had no
been protected against diphtheria. Av
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-10-09
GRADE CROSSING DECISION

The South Dakota Supreme Court
in case involving the question as to
contributory negligence of a guest in
connection with railroad grade cross
ing rendered that gratuitous guest in
an automobile approaching a railroad
grade crossing had no right to assume
that the driver would exercise care to
avoid collision with train, and was
guilty of contributory negligence as
matter of law in failing to warn the
driver.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-10-09

In spite of the most favorable health
statistics, we regret to say that in too
many vicinities the best way to prolong
life is to throw up your hands.-Colliers.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-10-09
FOR SALE

MODERN BRICK HOME, fine loca-
ten, north end of city. Terms easy.
Charles E. Fry, 100 Hamilton Boule-
ward. Phone 2391-J.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-10-09
CLASSIFIED
MONEY. TO LOAN

TO LOAN: Some so money on first
mortgages. II. L. Brewer and George
FL. Hicks, 4O3 Second National Bank
Bldg.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-10-09
HELP WANTED

A PERMANENT POSITION-To rep
resent Slothower Home Products over
the Hagerstown Route. Write Slothower
Bros. and Sons, Harrisburg, Pa.
The Washington times., 1936-11-07
TODAY

xOOA1
National League Of American
Pen Women-Celebrity breakfast,
noon, Willard Hotel.
Columbian Women Of George
Washington Univers ity-Card
party and musicale, 2 p. m, Ward
man Park Hotel.
Descendants Of '76 Chapter,
D. A. R.-Twenty-seventh anniver.
sary, tea, As p. M. home of Mrs.
Clyde M. Hamblin, 1929 Iris
st. N. w.
Soroptimist Club - Card party
and style show, 8 p. m, Willard
Hotel.
Kenilworth Council, Daughters
Of America-Card party and
dance, 8 p. m, at their hall, Kenil-
worth, D. c.
st. Cecilia's Academy Alumnae
Association - Card party and
dance, 8 p. m, Mayflower Hotel.
Business and Professional Wom-
ems Club-Card party, Dodge
Hotel.
Woman's National Farm and
Garden Association. Capital Di-
The Washington times., 1936-11-07

p. M, clubhouse, 1925 New Hamp,
shire Ave. N. w.
Stonewall Jackson Chapter
United Daughters of the Confed
eracy-Meeting. 8 p. m, Confed
crate Memorial Hall.
TUESDAY
Women's Union Bureau Of En-,
craving and Printing-Meeting, 8
p. M, Willard Hotel.
Woman's National Press Club
Luncheon, p. m, Willard Hotel
Ladies Auxiliary Slobodkey Ye,
shivah-Card party and dance, 9
p. m, Willard Hotel.
District of Columbia Committee,
Kenmore Association-Card party,
2 p. m, Shoreham Hotel.
Abigail Hartman Rice Chapter,
D. A. R.-Meeting, home of Mrs.
Lewis B. Rhodes, Chastleton Hotel.
Washington Branch, A. A. U. w.
Dinner, sponsored by the Inter
national Relations Committee,
1884 st. N. w.
Women's City Club -Fren c h
class and luncheon, 10:45 a. M;
bridge class. p. m; current
events, 4:45 p. M; directors meet
ing. 8 p. M, 736 jackson Pl. N. w.
Woman's National Democratic
The Washington times., 1936-11-07

'Club-1lluStrated lecture by Mrs.
D. Tucker Brown, $3.50 p. m. and
$50 p. m, 1925 New Hampshire
Ave. N. w.
Chapter B. P. E. o. Sisterhood-
Meeting, 8 p. M, home of Mrs.
Nathan B. Williams, 3917 McKin-
ley ST.. Chevy Chase.
Marietta Park Women's Club
Art group meeting, home of Mrs.
I. L. Stormont, 5000 Fifth st. N. w.
Washington Section of the Coun-
Gil of Jewish Women, Hadassah,
Sisterhood of the Washington He
brew Congregation, and other Sis
terhoods-Joint peace session, 2:15
p. m, Jewish Community Center.
WEDNESDAY
District Ladies Auxiliary Of the
Jewish Consumptive Society Of
Denver-Donor luncheon, May
flower Hotel.
Jobs Daughters, Bethel, No. Q
Turkey dinner, 4:30-7 p. m,
Stansbury Temple.
Rho Chapter of Beta Chi Ma
tional Sorority-Dinner and dance,
Shoreham Hotel.
League of American Pen Women
The Washington times., 1936-11-07

'at the shrine, escorted by a color
guard carrying the national colors
and the flag Of the national soci.
ETY..
Mrs. Jason Waterman, president
Of the Chapter House Corporation
Of the District D. A. R., will be
the guest speaker at the Dolly
Madison Chapter Tuesday at the
home of Mrs. Clarence r. Dufour,
1881 Kilbourne Pl.
Another speaker will be Mrs.
Thaddeus M. Jones, chairman of
the State committee on Ellis Isl.
and, who will talk on the D. A. r.
work being done at the United
States Marine Hospital and in the
detention rooms of Ellis Island by
the three trained workers in occu.
pational therapy.
Mrs. Godfrey Crayke, State
chairman of the Magazine Cim.
mittee, will be the guest speaker
Tuesday at the meeting of the
Abigail Hartman Rice Chapter
at the residence Of Mrs. Lewis B.
Rhodes, Chastleton Hotel.
TamasSee D. A. r. Industrial
School at Tamassee, s. c., will
receive a scholarship for a stud
ent from the President Monroe
Chapter, which will meet at the
home of Miss Alethia Hurley, 4725
Georgia Ave, Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1936-11-07

the new radiator that goes under
the window is perfect. It is trim,
easy to clean and comes in two
widths 312 and 434 and three
widths 19 inches, % inches and 25
inches. This also can be covered
with the front left exposed.
The hidden radiators or convec-
tors are modern. One completely
concealed in the wall has an ample
interior space for circulation of
either steam or hot water. 1t has
cast iron fins which are spaced
to allow the proper flow Of air
through the unit.
Various Types
Another type of concealed radi-
ator is hung on brackets under
the window. Several Washing
ton apartments are using this
type.
The new enclosed copper radi-
ator has no fins, but has an eff.
cient flue construction. The seam
less tubes which circulate the
steam or hot water are in an oval
shape. This is to increase the
heating output.
Special radiators are available
for bathroom use. One concern
features them in single sections
312 square feet in size.
The radiators or radiator covers
can be painted any color desired.
The regular oil paint is preferred
to one with a metal base.
In choosing the radiator make
sure that the valve can be taken
apart for cleaning.
In the case of the modern air.
conditioned home, the metal
grilles become necessary part of
the room.
In most rooms two grilles are
needed. These can be had in as
many as As designs. One company
makes them up according to your
specifications.
Wall GrilIes
The material used for them can
be bronze alloy, stainless, or regu-
lar steel, copper, bronze, nickel,
zinc, aluminium, or monel metal.
They may vary in size up to so by
1856 inches. The perforated grille
is stronger than the cast grilles
and can be made thinner in
more varied patterns. For finish
the grilles are either electroplated,
japaned, painted. buffed, or
painted.
, Since these wall grilles are
The Washington times., 1936-11-07

At present many new veneers
have names like Bosse, Avoidire,
Bubingo, Goncalo, Alves, Tiger
wood Koko, Mansonia Paldao,
Peroba Frameri, Kelobra, Yaba,
and Nara. These are really not
so bizarre as one would imagine.
Usually the colorful grains in
wood are used sparingly They
only act to accent the more SOM
ber surfaces.
Many of these more fanciful
veneers have only recently ap-
peared on the market. They are
adapted to the modern design and
are not in good taste on historical
furniture.
period" Designs
Each of the historical periods
Of furniture design seems to be as
sociated with special types Of
wood. In a Chippendale pattern,
furniture produced in acacia
would be just as incorrect as if
produced in walnut. Mahogany is
the characteristic wood that
Identifies any of that masters
designs.
Mahogany has been used by
many famous designers. The mod
ern use Of this wood turns to the
the blond or standard colors.
In selecting the furniture, the
finish is important. This not
only preserves the wood under
meath and makes it more durable
but adds to the beauty of the
furniture. Frequently dark fin
ishes have appeared to conceal
inferior or defective woods. This
may have been an emergency
measure as prices were low and
the best woods and VeneerS were
not used.
When veneers are used the fin
ish magnifies the striking patterns
of the wood and flatters the deco
rative design.
Four Finishes
In the furniture there are four
finishes: Shellac, varnish, lacquer
and synthetic varnish.
These are used in finishing all
of the good cabinet wood of today.
Often as many as fifteen opera
tions are used. Many Of them
mean hand rubbing.
The type of finish used often
The Washington times., 1936-11-07

ViSion-Luncheon meeting, 12:45
p. m, Parrot Tea Room.
TOMORROW
Women's City Club-Tea and
musical program, p. M, club
house, 736 Jackson Pl. N. w.
Women members of the District
Department Of the American Fed
Grafton of Government Employees
Tea, 4-6 p. m, Thomas Circle Club.
Y. w. c. A.-World Fellowship
service, 4 p. M, Barker Hall, Seven
teenth and K Sts. N. w.
MONDAY
Ladies Auxiliary of the Hebrew
Home for the Aged-Annual sheet
shower. 1925 Spring Rd. N. w.
Washington Branch, American
Association of University Women
Open house for prospective
members, 4-6 p. m, 1884 I St.
N. w.
Women's City Club-Afternoon
bridge, 1870 p. m; French dinner,
6 p. M; advanced French class,
7 p. m; intermediate French
class. 8 p. m, clubhouse, 1876
Jackson Pl. N. w.
Woman's National Democratic
Club-Member's luncheon. 1890
The Washington times., 1936-11-07
y. A. r. Units Plan Series
Of Interesting Activities
For the Near Future

Many interesting activities are
scheduled by the different chap
ters of the Daughters of the
American Revolution in the Dis
trict.
E. Pluribus Unum Chapter will
celebrate it's eighteenth anniver-
sary at banquet Thursday night
at Meridian Mansions. Lucille
Foster McMillin, United States
Civil Service Commissioner, will
be the guest Of honor and
speaker.
Arlington Pilgrimage
Other honor guests who will be
present are Mrs. Howard L. Hodg-
kins, honorary vice president gen.
eral; Mrs. Charles Carroll Haig,
District Of Columbia State regent,
and other State officers. Mrs.
William C. Teubner will preside
and Mrs. William B. Sinnott will
act as toastmistress.
Daughters will participate in the
annual patriotic pilgrimage to Ar
lington on Wednesday. when the
State regent, Mrs. Haig, will place
a wreath on the tomb of the Un-
known Soldier.
Paying tribute to the valor and
sacrifice of all Americans who
gave their lives in the World War,
the District Daughters will gather
The Washington times., 1936-11-07

Sisterhood of Washington He.
brew Congregation - Lecture by
DR.. Abram Simon, IL a. M,
Shoreham Hotel.
FRIDAY
Women Of the Moose-Meeting,
8 p. m, Moose Hall.
Women's City Club - DR.. e.
Barnes, lecture-recital, 4:45 p. M,
1876 Jackson Pl. N. W.
District of Columbia Chapter,
American War Mothers-Meeting,
2 p. m, national headquarters,
1927 New Hampshire Ave. N. w.
SATURDAY
Capitol Chapter, D. A. r.
Luncheon and bridge, Fairfax
Hotel.
Soroptim mist Club-Regional
conference, 1870 p. M, dinner at
$3.50 p. m, Willard.
Washington Alumnae Club. Mu
Phi Epsilon National Musical So
rority-Founder's day banquet,
$50 p. M. Admiral Club.
Washington Barnard Club
Luncheon meeting, 1884 st. NV.
Victory Chapter, D. A. R.-Card
party, 2 p. M, home of Mrs. w. W.
3456 Macomb st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1936-11-07

Injecting, 4 p. m, Grafton Hotel
Studio.
Soroptimist Club-Luncheon, !
p. m, Willard Hotel.
THURSDAY
Park View Woman's Club-Edu-
cation department, luncheon and
meeting. 1890 p. M, home of Mrs.
D. Edward Clarke, 1914 Farragut
st. N. w.
Women's City Club-Book re-
view. 2 p. M; French class, S p. M,
1876 Jackson Pl. N. w.
Woman's National Democratic
Club-Education committee, lee
ture by John Franklin Carter,
newspaper correspondent, II a. M,
1925 New Hampshire Ave. N. w.
E Pluribus Unum Chapter, D.
A. R.-Birthday banquet, 2400
Sixteenth st.
Guild of Grace Episcopal
Church-Ball, Sulgrave Club.
Ladies Auxiliary of Canton
Washington. Patriarchs Militant,
No. Turkey dinner. Pythian
Temple.
Sunshine and Community So
ciety - Annual card party and
style show, 2 p. m, 2400 Sixteenth
st.
The Washington times., 1936-11-07

determines the name given the
name to it. The proper finish is
one of the best methods of judging
the quality of the furniture.
Before buying, it is also good
to ask to see the full construction
of the cabinet pieces, examine the
fitting of the doors to the frame
and the features of the drawer.
Don't be skeptical about pur-
chasing veneered furniture. The
art of veneering is almost as old
as history. Today the better prac'
tice in building of quality mer'
chandise insureS its value.
The construction consists of
placing as many as five or seven
thin layers of the wood against
grain, cemented together with
strong CLUES and under terrifically
hot pressure. Thus the plywood
structure becomes as strong as
steel,