davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-01-06
Planning for
A Bright
Beauty Year
Make the Resolution
to Look Your Best
Always.
BY ELSIE PIERCE.

WELL, Father Time has turned the
w leaf. we find ourselves on the
threshold of a year fraught with rosy
promises Those who are given to
making predictions, tell us that the
proverbial corner is no longer fiction,
but fact-we have arrived-or rather
it has arrived-it meaning prosperity.
Certainly the outlook is roster. And
If you should ask, just what has
that to do with beauty, we'll answer:
Plenty" During the years of de-
preston some excuse may be found
for the woman who neglects herself
somewhat. But come affluence and
beauty standards are higher. more
exacting.
Every woman likes to think back,
recall experiences, little memories,
Evening star., 1936-01-06


\H/ entertaining at its peak, in
wv terest in formal frocks con-
tinues unabated. The wom-
an who wishes to look her best at
each succeeding party finds it neces-
sary to add another dress from time
to time to ward off the danger of
monotonous repetition, and so is apt
unusual to replace a frock that has
already done its share of partying.
When she finds a frock like the
one pictured above she will not hesi-
tate long, for she knows that it is
smart, sophisticated and very useful.
The corsage bouquet of red silk pop
pies and green leaves may later be
changed to vary the color accent. The
fan-pleated skirt is very graceful
and fiattering fashion, an excellent
choice for many formal occasions.
This gown also comes in white and is
most effective
TN PURCHASING dinner or eve
ming gown at this time of the year
it is wise to make a selection that
will be suitable for both Northern and
Southern wear and may be carried
over into the early Spring without
looking unreasonable. With this
thought in mind we have secuted
around and found some real prizes.
First there is a hand-blocked print
on pure silk, a perfectly stunning
thing, in odd, vivid colors on a black
background. Peacock blue and bright
blue, wine reds and lime green with
tracings of white applied boldly and
scattered pleasingly over the surface.
are the makings of this formal frock
with its little short-sleeved bolero
jacket. We shall call this frock Three
Bows" after the three bows Of gros-
grain ribbon, which are tackled to the
front of the belt, one of medium green,
one black and one Of an odd, unusual
red This very new dress is good for
Southern and cruise wear because it Is
Evening star., 1936-01-06
Tomato-ade.

Heat two cups canned strained to-
snato juice and one-fourth cup sugar
TO boiling to dissolve the sugar. Add
one-fourth cup lemon juice and one
half teaspoon Worcestershire sauce
and chill. Serve very cold in cock
tail glasses. Serves six.
Evening star., 1936-01-06

that comes to our
tables has as
sumed new i'm
portance in the
eyes OF the
housewife, W h o.
h i t h c r t o had
been apt to take
the plentiful sup
ply and even
quality Of farm
products entirely
for granted. Now
that she realizes
Just what outside
forces may do to
her food budget,
Evening star., 1936-01-06

its without thinking
py beret and
knitted beret and scarf
a fit
stitches simple the OF
effect this set
make this lovely
making this scarf
204 incoe Is cents
or o Editor Of The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1936-01-06
BY BETSY CASWELL.

TINE United States Department
OF Agriculture is ready with
some forecasts about our food
L for the coming year that will
prove of interest just at this time.
Since the big drought, the effect OF
weather conditions, and other wide
spread activities upon the actual food
Evening star., 1936-01-06
'z-Job WOMEN
hove TO oyoid DISHPAN hands
Secrefoy-Wife

Mrs. Emily Dean is secretary
to a well-known photographer.
She's housewife, too-washes
dishes at home, yet thanks to
Lux. her hands never show it
Evening star., 1936-01-06
Modern WOMEN who
N do double duty keep
house and have jobs-hare to
1ooL uell Urdomedi

look well groomed!
"I wouldn't dare have red dish.
pan hands at the Office" says Mrs.
Dean. Thanks to Lux, mine stay
smooth and white in spite of dish
washing. It's the most inexpensive
beauty care I know!"
Lux protects your hands be-
cause it has no harmful alkali
to dry and roughen the skin.
Ordinary soaps containing
harmful alkali dry out natu-
raj oils, leave your hands irri-
tated, red, sometimes even
painfully raw. Foolish to risk
them when gentle Lux for
dishes costs only Il a day!
Evening star., 1936-01-06
BY MARGARET WARNER.

w YITH the season of Winter
NA entertaining at its peak, in
w terest in formal frocks con-
tinraS mo hatad Tho uyopo-
Evening star., 1936-01-06

II you wish advice on your individual
household problems. write to Betsy
Caswell in care of The Star, inclosing
stamped, self addressed envelope for
reply.
Evening star., 1936-01-31
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

PONTIAC 1880 coach. S145. A fine little
family car that will give plenty of service
at low cost; Safety Tested" Trade and
easy terms Wisconsin Motors Goth and
NJ Sts. NV. Phone West 2972
PONTIAC 1880 sedan, series B: perfect
condition; been in private use only. Sacri-
fee Sl00 Any demonstration. Phone
Cleveland 1928.
PONTIAC 1894 coupe; original paint like
new. very low mileage. completely Ruaran-
teed, Liberal trade and terms. Capitol
Motors, Inc. 2l5 Pa. ave Sc. Phone Lin
coin 0303. Open evenings and Sundays.
ished in green with black tenders: entire
car has the appearance of being brand
new; motor performs perfectly. Your car
in trade and terms. L. p. Steuart. inc.
1928 14th st. NV. Phone Decatur $500.
PONTIAC 1896 2-door sedan with large
trunk, 6-cyl., radio heater; driven 8
weeks in Chevy Chase; new-car terms
and guarantee. 1921 Conn. Cleve. 1888.
Evening star., 1936-01-31
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

PLYMOUTH 1880 sedan: rebuilt motor,
hot-water heater: sacrifice. 500. full price;
trade. terms. Woody rear 1916 N Cap.
PLYMOUTH 1884 de luxe sedan. $3.50;
1888 P. D. sedan, 1915; 1888 P C. sedan,
S325; 1888 p. c. convertible coupe S325;
6% finance plan: all fully guaranteed.
Barnes Motors 1729 14th st. NV.
PLYMOUTH 1886 de luxe 4-door touring
sedan; less than 1000 miles: used by fac
tory representative Substantial reduction;
can finance major part; no trade. Phone
Cleveland 6sS1 evenings and Sunday 2s
PONTIAC 1885 four-door sedan with large
trunk. 6-cyl; driven 1000 miles; new
car terms and guarantee; $3.50. 1921
Conn. Cleveland 3S3S.
PONTIAC 1884 de luxe conv. coupe, looks
very sporty in beautiful. special cream
finish; u W. W. and trunk rack; $455. Also
1881 de luxe coupe W. W. and trunk.
You can make your own terms at Sim
mons Motors. Inc. 1888 14th st. NV.
Phone Decatur 5173.
Evening star., 1936-01-31
SALE-AUTOMOBILES,

PLYMOUTH 1898 sedan; floating power.
free wheeling and other fine Plymouth fea-
lures; motor Ok excellent rubber. Any
demonstration you wish. S295: low finance
rates through G. M, A. C. Addison Chew
rolet 1897 Irving St NV. Adams Sail.
PLYMOUTHS - 1882 P-B coach, S265:
1888 Pc sedan 1927; 1888 P-D de luxe
coach. S345.. All in absolutely perfect
condition and fully guaranteed. You can
make your own terms at Simmons Motors,
Inc. 1898 l4th ST Phone Decatur 5173.
PLYMOUTH 1895 sedan, 1860 car
that cannot be told from brand-new; used
at the saving Your car in trade and
terms l.. P. Steuart. Inc. 1925 14th
st. nv. Phone Decatur 1890.
PLYMOUTH 1884 coure. S439. Here is
an ideal little car for business or pleasure;
low mileage; Safety Tested" Trade and
easy terms. Wisconsin Motors, Goth and
M sts. NV. Phone West 2972.
Evening star., 1936-01-31
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
(Continued.)

oLDsMoBILE 1884 4-door town sedan;
original finish like new, perfect mechani-
cal condition; liberal trade and terms.
Capftof Motors, Inc. 2l5 Pa. ave. Sc.
Lincoln 0303 Open evenings and Sundays.
QLDSMOBILE 1888 coach, S425; original
finish is like new upholstery without a
blemish mileage is low, tires are nearly
new; new. Safety Tested" TRACE e, and easy W
sts. NV. Phone West 2e72.
OLDsMoBILE 1889 coacn. S375. Original
deep maroon finish is perfect, clean up
holstery. perfect tires and the motor Is
smooth and quiet Very attractive ano
good for many miles OF satisfactory serv-
ice. Safety Tested Pohanka Service,
1126 goth ST. NV. Phone District 9141.
oLDSMOBILE 1894 de luxe sport coupe
S495. Has all new tires. finished in two
tone tan that looks like new, the motor 10
perfect equipped with factory radio Terms
and trade l. p Steuart, Inc. 1879 lain
st. NV. Phone Decatur $500:
Evening star., 1936-01-31
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

PACKARD 1881 coupe. rumble seat. de
luxe: kept like new. perfect mechanical
condition; 1855; terms. Gladney Auto
Exch.. 1912 14th st NV. Decatur o3el.
PACKARD 1929 4-door sedan; lot OF car
for little outlay fine shape: $3.50; terms.
Walsh Motors. 5000 Ga. ave. -
PACKARD 1927 club sedan; black waxed
hauled. A steal at So down. S11.26 per
month. Nolan III Sth st. NV.
PLYMOUTH 1884 de luxe coach with
trunk; mechanically perfect; liberal terms
and trade Capitol Motors. Inc. 215 Pa.
ave. Sc Phone Lincoln 0303. Open eve
nines and Sundays.
PLYMOUTH 1885 2-door touring sedan;
perfect condition. Sacrifice S495: terms.
$3.50 down S24 month. Cleveland 6S23.
PLYMOUTH late 1894 bargain coupe; abb
solutely first-class condition; been driven
only 5000 miles: cash; car no longer
needed. Phone District 2Ss5. l.
Evening star., 1936-01-31
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

sTUDEBAKER 1882 Dictator sedan s2a5
Beautiful Arabian sand finish red wire
wheels. tires like new. upholstery clean
and shows no wear, motor quiet, very at
tractive Call us for a demonstration.
Pohanka Service 1925 goth st. NV.
Phone District gl41.
Evening star., 1936-01-31

TERRAPLANE 1895 4-door sedan: beauti-
sIl black enamel finish, steel spoke wheels.
built-in luggage compartment, This car is
Just ike new: liberal trade and terms.
Capitol Motors Inc. 2l5 Pa. ave, Sc.
Phone Lincoln 03O3.
Evening star., 1936-01-31

sTUDEBAKER 1882 de luxe cabriolet
S295 Slate-gray finish. 6 chrome artillery
wheels. trunk rack. perfect tires and mo-
tor; exceptionally attractive and a real
value at this price Safety Tested Po-
hanka Service. 1126 goth st. NV. Phone
District 9141.
Evening star., 1936-01-31
EVERY CAR Completely
SERVICED FOR FULL
WINTER Protection
At NO EXTRA COST!

. Now you need worry no longer about
winter driving hazards. You need hesi-
tate no longer to buy a used car in winter.
This organization now offers the motoring
public q new kind of used vehicle ..
Winterized used cars and used trucks.
What does "Wintcrized" mean? Here's
the answer. When you buy Winterized
used car or used truck, you buy car
that has been especially serviced, at every
vital point, for winter driving. You buy
car or truck that you can drive out into
zero weather-that will start quickly under
cold-weather conditions that will give you
winter LONG service you could not expect
from an ordinary used car.
Come In. Look around. See for yourself
the amazing used car and used truck values
you can now get in Winterized used cars.
Evening star., 1936-01-31
SALE--AUTOMOBILES.

PONTIAC 1884 coupe. S449. This IS a
paint and thoroughly reconditioned mo-
tor: fully guaranteed: terms and your car
in trade No. 1860. l. p. Steuart, Inc.
1925 14th St NV Phone Decatur 4s00:
PONTIAC 1894 "s" sedan. $3.50 Blue nm
ish black tenders; car looks like new
car; fully guaranteed; ready for Winter
driving. Your car IN trade and easy
14th ST. NV Phone Decatur 4800.
oriSiDai finish lfke new bniit.in trnpk mo-.
tor Ii best possible condition; very good
rubber; S475; low G. M. A, G. terms.
Addison Chevrolet 1437 Irving st. NV.
Phone Adams 54lI
The Washington times., 1936-12-01
.F|REMEN OPEN
YULE DRIVE

BETHESDA. Md, Dec. DE
string to continue a practice
started several years ago, the
Bethesda Volunteer Fire Depart
ment today issued an appeal for
toys and other articles to be dis
tributed among the destitute fami-
lies and children of Montgomery
county at Christmas.
The department is noted for it's
extensive charity campaigns at
Christmas, and last year supplies
more than 400 families with toys,
food, fuel and clothing.
Chief Hiram Musgrove said TO-
day that the firemen are ready to
begin work and requested all
county residents who wish to as
Sist to telephone the fire house,
Bradley 651, and members of the
department will call at the house
for donations.
This Christmas relief work was
originally carried on in the Chevy
Chase, Bethesda, Potomac, Glen
Echo and Cabin John areas, but
in recent years appeals from other
communities have forced the de-
partment to widen its scope until
it is now countrywide, he said.
The Washington times., 1936-12-01
TW0DAYS PAY
GETS DAMPER

To the Capitolians who went
down to defeat in the November 3
Republican debacle and who may
have expected an extra two days
pay because of the delayed con-
vening of Congress, this is bad
news.
They won't get it.
There has been some specula-
ton on Capitol Hill as to who gets
the extra pay between the closing
of the Seventy-fourth Congress
and the beginning of the Seventy
fifth. The thought was that be-
cause Congress in its closing days
passed a resolution establishing
January as the opening date in
stead of January 3, as provided by
the Constitution, the outgoing
Congressman and their secretaries
and clerks would benefit by the
two-day difference.
But the diSburSing officer
placed damper on their hopes
today by flatly announcing that
the lame duck" amendment to
the Constitution establishes jan
uary 3 as the opening date Of Con-
gresS, and that's when Congress
sional pay begins, regardless Of
when Congress finally sits down to
work.
January 3 in 1897 falls on Sun
day, and ordinarily Congress
would have convened the follow
ing day, but the resolution of the
last session gave the incoming
Congress an extra worklesS day.
The Washington times., 1936-12-01
100000 MORE
+ MAY BENEFIT
BY SECURITY
International News Service

More than 100000 farm work
ers and domestic servants will be
added to the old-age benefit rolls
under the social security act II
Congress extends the benefits to
those classes of workers at the
coming session.
Workers in those two classes OF
service are exempt from the pro-
visions of the act, as are their en-
ployers. Chairman John G. Win
ant, however, has said that the
board is considering recommend.
ing an amendment, to cover farm
and domestic labor, at the COM
ing session Of Congress.
Statistics of the Bureau Of Agr1-
cultural Economics Of the Depart
ment of Agriculture today re-
Vealed that 1,645,602 farm labor
ers, listed as hired" farm labor,
were employed in January. These
were in addition to the 10,762,O12
members of farm families who
spend at least two days a week
employed on the farms.
Department Of labor statistics
show 100000 domestic servants
employed in private homes. This
would make a total Of 3,14S,6O2
persons who would come under
the provisions of an amendment
to include farm and domestic
labor under the act.
Such an amendment would
leave. as exempt from provisions
of the act, casual workers en-
ployed occasionally but not in the
course of an employers regular
trade or business; officers and
members Of the crews of vessels
registered either under the United
States or foreign flags; workers
In Federal, State. municipal or
other governments, and employees
of non-profit institutions Or
ganized and operated exclusively
for religious, charitable, scientific,
literary or educational purposes,
or for the prevention Of cruelty
to children or animals.
At present the act is believed to
cover approximately 100000
workers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-17
DIR. F. w. PERKINS
SELECTS TOPIC
Social Security Discus
sion at Universalist Ma
tional Memorial.

Life That Means Something" Is
the sermon theme of DR.. Frederic w.
Perkins at the service of the Univer-
salist National Memorial Church to-
morrow at II am. At the Adult
Forum at 1o:l5, the second of the
discussions on social security will be
held. THE Economic Background Of
the Development Of Social Security"
Is the specific phase to be treated,
with Louis Levice as the speaker.
The Sunday evening group will meet
for supper at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur g. Wiley. 6l2 North
Highland street, Lyon Park. Va.
The Mission Circle meeting will be
held on Tuesday at 1915 at the home
Of Mrs. Russell Chapman. TAI High
land drive, Silver Spring, Md.
DR.. Perkins has just returned to the
city after attending the meeting Of
the Council Of the Free Church Eel
lowship at Senexet. Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-17
CATHOLIC GUILD
HOURS ARE FIXED
Open-Air Meetings in Ju-
dietary and McPher-
son Squares.

The Washington Catholic Evidence
Guild will conduct its open-air meet
ings regularly on Sundays and We'd
nesdays in Judiciary and Mcpherson
Squares. DR.. John G. Bowen of
Georgetown University Is leader of the
young college lay speakers.
The guild speakers will be heard to-
morrow in Judiciary Square. near the
Fourth and F streets corner, from 1870
to pm. and from to 1880 pm.
They will speak on the doctrines Of
the church.
At Mcpherson Square the Sunday
hours are from. 3 to s pm. and from
7 to 8 pm. On Wednesdays the hours
are Z to pm. Questions are an.
swered at these meetings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-17
CALVARY PASTOR
LISTS SERMONS
Rev. w. S. Abernethy to
Speak at Morning and
Evening Services.

Rev. w. S. Abernethy, minister at
Calvary Baptist Church, will preach
tomorrow morning on the topic
knowing the Unknowable." At the
evening service the subject will be
"Our Personal Possessions"
Rally day in the Sunday school will
be held tomorrow.
The Mary Carr Evening Circle will
hold it's Fall supper meeting on Mon
day evening, at which time Miss Edith
Henderson will report on the Summer
conference at Eagles Mere.
The Board of Trustees will hold its
monthly business meeting on Wednes-
day evening.
Thursday evening at 9 O'Clock fare
we'll reception will be rendered Rev.
Philip G. Murray, who is leaving to
take up his new work in st. Paul the
lst OF November.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-17
BISHOP FREEMAN SPEAKS TOMORROW AT EVENSONG RITES
Church Federation

The Juvenile Court Committee Of
the Woman's Council met wednesday,
Mrs. T. j. Howerton, chairman, pre-
siding. The worker in the court, Miss
Eta Mai Russell, reported the en-
couraging results Of the Summer out
ings at Camp Foote, where several
hundred under-p privileged children
spent week-ends. Attendance at the
vacation schools held under her d.
rection was more than $500. New
phases of activity are being planned
for the Fall and Winter.
Through the Hospital Committee
1000 books are being provided for the
library at Gallinger and the books
are being covered and catalogued. AS
soon as they are placed on the shelves
and the room is ready q special
Opening day" celebration will be an
nounced. Mrs. Elizabeth w. Murray
has been the hospital worker for eight
years.
The monthly meeting Of the board
of directors will be held in First Con-
gregational Church on Thursday at
1880 pm.
Plans for the preaching mission
November 1925 are proceeding rap
idly and some definite announcements
will be made next week. The COM
rittee Of 100 will meet on Monday,
November 2, to work out further ar
rangements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-17
CENTRAL MISSION
TO HOLD MEETING
Homer Rodeheaver Will
Be Master of Ceremonies
Saturday.

With Homer Rodeheaver, Noted
evangelist, as master Of ceremonies,
the Central Union Mission will hold
its fifty-second annual meeting and
banquet in the ball room Of the May
flower Hotel next Saturday at
$50 pm.
E. H. De Groot, jr., president Of
the board will preside and DR.. Will
liam S. Abernethy. pastor Of Calvary
Baptist Church, will be the principal
speaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Bennett, who
have conducted the mission and its
emergency home for children for the
churches Of Washington for more
than two decades, will report on con.
ditions. Groups from practically every
Protestant church ir the city are
making reservations for the dinner
and it is expected fully 800 persons
will attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-17
St Georee,s Eniscopal.

Rev. A. A. Birch will celebrate cor
porate communion for the Daughters
Of the King tomorrow at 7 am, fol-
lowed by the regular morning serv-
ice. The vicar and members will at
tend the 1880 pm. service at St.
Luke's Church in honor of st. Luke's
day. The Mems Club meets Wednes-
day and Friday nights to plan for
the Fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-17
Talk Lauded
At Session
In Chicago
Canon Stokes to Ser
mon at Service in
Morning.

THE Right Rev. James E. freeman
i D. D., IL. D., who returned today
from Chicago, where he attended the
special meeting Of Pan-American
Bishops and Archbishops OF the
Anglican Communion, will deliver the
sermon at the peoples evensong serV-
ice in the Great Choir of washington
Cathedral tomorrow afternoon at g.
While in Chicago Bishop Freeman
gave an address before this conference
on THE Western Hemisphere ana
World Peace" which attracted Woe
attention throughout the church ana
secular press.
The preacher at the celebration OF
the holy communion at II IN the
Great Choir tomorrow will be canon
Arson Phelps Stokes. for many years
secretary of Yale University.
Religious services for the day Will
begin with the celebration OF the holy
communion in the Chapel OF st. Mary
at 1870 am. Until further notlce
the HOLY communion is celebrated on
THURSDAYS at $50 in the Chapel OF
the Resurrection.
In order that visitors to Washington
Cathedral may understand its archl-
tectural and symbolic features to the
greatest advantage, volunteer pilgrim
aides are on duty in the Great Cholr
on week days from Monday until FIJI
day between am. and S pm. and
on Saturday from 8 until l. Ihese
pilgrimages, often made by groups
of students and members OF civic
and patriotic organizations. include
the curator's office, where the model
Of the completed Cathedral Is on eX-
hihition, and the cottage herb gar
den adjoining the temporary baptistry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-17
Activities
Woodside NJ. E.

Continued from Page B-6)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-17
PASTOR SELECTS
SERMON TOPIC

1.-THE Christian Amid the Worlds
Gathering Storm" will be the subject
for Rev. Karl G. Newellts sermon to-
morrow at IL am. at the Ryland NJ.
z. Church of which he is pastor.
At 7:30 pm. his theme is, 1.-TWO
Men Who Faced the Christian Call"
A fellowship hour will follow the eve
ming service with a debate, Resolved,
That Men Are More influential in
Church Work Than Women"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-17
Takoma Lutheran.

DR.. Luther H. Warning will deliver
the sermon at the Takoma Lutheran
Church this Sunday In place Of the
Hsstor, Rev. J. Adrian Pfeiffer, WHO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-17

is in San Antonio, Tex, attending the
convention of the American Lutheran
Church.
Mr.. Pfeiffer will occupy his pulpit
October Is, which has been desig-
mated as harvest home day. At the
Sunday school session october IS
special speakers will appear on a rally
program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-17
"THE WAYFARER"
SERMON TOPIC

1.-THE Wayfarer," will be the sub
ject Sunday, II am. in Georgetown
Lutheran Church, Rev. Harold E.
Beatty, pastor.
christianity as Love" will be the
prayer meeting meditation Thursday,
8 pm.
The eastern conference Of the
Maryland Synod will meet in this
church October 26.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-17
chevy Chase NJ. e,

abraham the Adventurer" Will De
the first of a series of sermons by Rev.
Edward G. Latch. minister, at the II
o'clock service tomorrow.
The young people will meet at the
church at 5 80 to motor to Damascus
for a meeting. Circle No. / will meet
at pm. Monday at the home OF Mrs.
E. o. Simpson, 4O4 Shepherd street.
Circle No. 2 will meet Tuesday at
Sp.m. at the home of Mrs. J. II. De
Veau. 6315 Brookeville road.