davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-22
HIGH SCHOOL TO
 GIVE STAGE PLAY

Naugatuck, Dec. 22-At the high school play this evening there will be g musical prelude arranged by Leon R. Corliss, supervisor of music. The High School orchestra will play assisted by the A. Cappella choir of the high school. The choir will make its initial appearance in its new gowns recently purchased from a New York firm at a cost of over two hundreds dollars. The ex- pense will be met by concerts throughout the school year, and 1t Is expected the choir robes will be as useful and as essential to the r. --:ale of the singers as the band uniforms are to the band.
 The members of the choir who have been given the honor of the first appearance in the Sobes are as follows:
 Jane Thurston, Katharine Mur- phy, Clara Chittenden, Catherine Alm, Mildred Baldwin. Genevieve Piorkowski,> Gladys Borne, Jane Bentley, Viola Heavens. Rose
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-22
SHOCK FATAL TO
 BOROUGH WOMAN
(Snecial to The DemocratI

Naugatuck, Dec. 22-Mrs. Mary Hanley, 47, wife of Officer John Hanley of the local police depart ment, died this morning at 8:30 o'clock at St. Mary's Hospital in Waterbury, where she was removed last evening after suffering a shock in the corridor of the Town Hall.
 Mrs. Hanley was treated by Dr.. Walter Reilly at the Town Hall. The attending physician ordered her immediate removal to the hos- pital.
 Mrs. Hanley is survived by her husband; 8 sister, Miss Anna Gan- non of Naugatuck; a brother, Mi- chael Cannon of Naugatuck; and her mother, Mrs. Anna Cannon of this town.
 The body was removed to her home, 191 South Main street, where friends may call this evening. Fu- neral arrangements are incomplete.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-22

quite hopeful that the end of the fiscal year will see Q surplus in the budget for the first time in several years. Ever since Warden Sheri- dan has been in office, the deficit has been reduced each year.
 The school department expense thus far has been $l27.586.80, leav- ing a balance for the last four months of the fiscal year of e68,- 6l3.20. Other departmental ex- penses are: General administration Sl05, ,905.36 appropriated; $64, ,4oS. .6s spent: $4l,4ll.67 balance; public safety, $63,64o.21 appropriated $43,l7.86 spent; $20,483.35 balance; health and sanitation, $5,43O appro- priated; $3,o0e.22 spent; $l,540.7s left: public welfare, $e5, ,000 appro- priated; $36,87l.79 expended; S29,- 128.30 left; public works, $75,000 ap- propriated; 5l,59O.39 spent; $23,- 40e.6l balance; special appropria- ton, S7,71l.l6 appropriated; $3,- 102.l9 spent, $4,608.06 balance.
 The revenue from old age assist ance taxes not yet received is al- ready included in the general ad- ministratiotl section and accounts for the big surplus there. When 410,000 Is added to current expenses for that department, the surplus there will be considerably cut.
 The report of Borough Treasurer Anthony Mariana showed there was total of $3,386.70 of borough money in local banks at the start of the fiscal year and on Novem- Der 90, there was $12,543.49. Receipt. amounted to 4s44,6B2.T of which $197.000 was temporary loans ane disbursements were $635, 5,505.48 oi which t206, 900 was temporary loans repaid.
 Sells Lot
 James Bird, Jr., has sold tc Gladys Bird Kiely a house on Pros- pect street, according to a war ranty deed filed at the office ot Town Clerk Louis Schiller, Jr., re- gently.
 Fox Hunt Enjoyed
 Although the fox got away, mem- bers of the Fish and Game associa- tion had an enjoyable time at their annual fox hunt Saturday in the woods north of Lake Quassapaug There was a fine turnout and at the conclusion othe weary hunters were served a delicious dinner.
 Deg Does Tricks
 Nearly 100 children of members ot the Womens club enjoyed a Christmas party yesterday after noon at Masonic hall. The Junior Womens club sponsored the affair The program opened with singing of Christmas carols by the children
 Miss Barbara Holbrook enter tained the gathering with several monologues and Norman Gibbs de- lighted hisaudience with impersona tions with Henry Bagley. Jr, ac- companying on the piano. Miss Freda Anenberg then exhibited her dancing skill and dog owned by Miss Eleanor Broaderick did sev- eral tricks.
 Santa Claus was on hand and dis tributed gifts and refreshments were served. The hall was appropri- ately decorated.
 Observe Anniversary
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Montrose of May street observed their 30th wed- ding anniversary Saturday at their home. A party was held in the evening and the couple received congratulations and gifts.
 Those attending were: MT. and Mrs. Roy Halwick, MT. and Mrs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-22

1 ola, Jack Pyatt, William Knapp. William Summa. Frank Smith.
 John Weaving, Arthur Oemcle Charles Daly, William JenuinaE Dennis Nolan, Harold Dibble.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-22

Creddo, Bertha Johnson, Betty Bau- kat, Aliene schildgen, Gladys 6cho- field. Catherine Pichulo, Ruth Rob- inson, Hermina Barsumian,
 Grace German, Dorothy Mason,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-22
November Payroll Total in Naugatuck Best in History

Phyllis Wolfe, Virginia Smith, wil- liam Wyatt, Frank Butcher, James Bott, Richard Zollo, William Con- nole, Thomas Weaving, Roger Wil-
 Hams, William Davis, Rocco Labri-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22

and West, for reasons of his own,
jumped up with the queen. This
looked as though he were splitting
his honors, so declarer decided 20
obtain finessing position and let
West hold the trick.
The ten of hearts was returned.
East showed out by discarding
diamond. Declarer won with the
king and led the eight Of spades,
finessing dummy's jack. East won
the trick with the king. Now you
can see that any return East
makes will cost him a trick.
He elected to return a small dla-
mond. Declarer won with the
jack and Immediately cashed the
ace of diamonds. He now played
the ace of spades, discarding a
small heart.
Another spade was returned.
East was forced to win with the
ten and now was helpless. All he
could do was cash his king of dia-
monds and concede the remainder
of the tricks to declarer for three
no trump.
tCopyright. 1885, by NEA Service. Inc)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22
Alpha Chi omega Dance Tonight
FOllOzUS Annual State Luncheon

Alpha Chi Omega Sorority men,
berS are to dine at midnight in the
green room at the indianapolis
Athletic Club, following dancing.
The dance was preceded by the
thirty-sixth annual state luncheon
Patrons and patronesses are
Mesdames S. B. Walker, Earl W.
Kiger, Kenneth E. Lancet, S. K.
Ruick, C. R. Weaver, George L.
Clark, George R. Jeffrey and DR.:
and Mrs. A. A. Thomas.
Mrs. Jeffrey, dance chairman, was
assisted by Mesdames j. j. Coffin,
William Schlegert and Misses Vir-
GINA Griffin and Jean Spicklemier.
Four active chapters at De PAW,
Purdue, Indiana and Butler Uni
versities, 10 alumnae clubs and two
alumnae chapters were represented
at tn e luncheon. Mrs. Joseph E.
Buck was general chairman.
Beta Beta, the Indianapolis
alumnae chapter, of which Mrs.
Lancet is president, was the spon-
soring group.
Represented were Evansville, Fort
Wayne, Lafayette, Greencastle,
Greensburg, South Bend, Bloom
ington, Dayton, o., Columbus, o.,
Cincinnati and Tau Tau Alumnae
Chapter of Urbana, Ill. Special out
of-town guests were Mrs. Chalmer
c. Schafer, Fort Wayne, central
province president, and Miss Thelma
Klepp, Cincinnati.
Seated at the speakers table were
Mrs. Robert F. Horn, POSTMASTER;
Mrs. Lancet, Mrs. Buck, Mrs.
Schafer, Miss Klepp, three founders,
Mrs. Ralph B. Clark, Mrs. Scobey
Cunningham and Miss Estelle Leon
ard, Union City, and Mrs. S. B.
Walker, national equipment chair
man.
Trio Provides Music
An Indianapolis alumnae trio,
Mesdames T. M. Rybolt, R. D.
Howell and j. B. Brewer, played
while guests were seated by usherS
from active chapters.
Place cards were scarlet and olive
green, sorority colors, with names
in gold. Sweet peas and freesias
were used as decorations. Place
cards designated tables for chap
ter members headed by active presi-
dents, Miss Dorothy Ann Cakes, De
PAW; Miss Rosemary Hoefer, Pur-
due; Miss Rebecca Sharpnack, In
diana; and Miss Dorothy Day,
Butler. At roll call they responded
with short talks.
Concluding the program Golden
Jubilee Motion Pictures were shown
of the sorority's convention last
June.
Mrs. j. w. Dorrell was invita-
lions committee chairman, assisted
by Mesdames r. L. Kniptash, K. S.
Bowman, w. E. May, A. Kristufek,
and Miss Mary Elizabeth Sawyer
The hostess committee consisted Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22
JUNIOR MECHANICS
INITIATE TUESDAY

Fifty candidates, more than 40 of
whom live here, are to be initiated
into the Junior Order United Amer
lean Mechanics, at district meet
ing Tuesday at 1191a E. Ohio-st
Representatives from Redkey, Ind
are to officiate.
Honor guests are to include
Everitt Shuck, Marion, state coun-
cilor; Walter Stumph, state vice.
councillor, and Itha Mcfarland
Portland, state secretary. Clarence
E. Meyer, district deputy, is to con-
duct the meeting. Daughters of
America are to serve supper.
Beech Grove Council is to hold
all open meeting in the town hall
March 81, and joint meeting with
the Daughters of America is ar
ranged for March Is in the hall at
11th-st and College-av. Pictures of
the orphans home are to be shown
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22
&STRANGE CASE AJuL1A Craig
Nad Jones coydaNEA

I"RECAUSE ordinary fees wouldn't
- account for the fabulous sums
he's always spent" He brought the
ear to a careening stop before a
drug store. III be right back" he
told Julia, and ran inside the store
Through the wide doors she saw
him go into the telephone booth and
guessed that he was sending the po-
lice to Mrs. Joseph's apartment.
Il thought it wouldn't hurt to
have the police in on this" he told
Julia, resuming his place behind the
wheel. We'll go ahead-there isn't
a moment to lose. Woodford may
have already telephoned her that
we're coming. If we don't find her
and Woodford gets to his office
and discovers I was bluffing-we
lost"
Kemp's car literally hurtled
through the traffic, ignoring stop
lights and missing disaster by inches
in almost every block. "Of course
no police would stop u.s." Peter said
through clenched teeth, when we
could use them"
Julia held to the seat with both
hands, too frightened to say any,
thing. She was relieved when she
saw, few blocks up the avenue, the
tall lighted sign which marked the
Brookfield.
Whether or not Peter saw it, his
foot did not release its pressure on
the accelerator. They were almost
abreast of the place before he
damned on the brakes.
With Julia's involuntary scream
the car skidded in a vicious half
circle, came to sickening stop
against another car parked in
front of the Brookfield.
Are you hurt, Julia?"
She shook her head vaguely.
"J-Just scared, think
"COME on, then!" He was al
~ ready out of the car, oblivious
of the quickly gathering crowd and
the shout of the doorman in front of
the Brookf1eld. Into the lobby they
both ran, and Peter had hardly
reached the desk when he cried out
to the startled clerk:
What's the number of Leah Sor-
enson'S room?" There was the
slightest hesitation on the clerks
face, and Peter added, I'm from
police headquarters. What is it?"
Tits 576."
Sensing excitement, the elevator
BOY was ready and eager, lifting
them to the fifth floor at top speed,
then pointing to door almost di-
rectly in front of the elevators en-
rance.
Kemp knocked loudly. There was
no answer-and he tried the door
1t swung open easily to his touch,
revealing a room which looked as II
1t had been visited by a hurricane.
The drawers of the bureau were
open and askew. A woman's cloth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22

Originality the Lambs Club Gambol Satr
night Columbia depends Hadey
Hadley Kmber chairman.
At Junior parties entertainment supplied
Fisher Mrs
Wolff to Miss
Carolyn Richardson's accompaniment.
Miss Florence daughter of Gpe has
Coward Fever to presented at Mount
Holyoke College, South Hadley, Mass, Saturday.
Hall fourth pupils observed Washngtons birthday
today with appreciation they studied the Colonial manner
Bradley
little girls of the Colonial days and listened to
Revolutionary War soldier Oarjore Ban)
her Colonial home (Aice Denny left entertained
portrayed Doren
other pupils
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22
Columbia Club
Parties Will
Precede all

Columbia Club members are To
entertain with dinner parties at this
clubs George Washington birthday
ball tonight. Amos Otstot and his
Columbia Club orchestra are to play.
A floor show has been arranged by
Louis Stockman.
MIR. and Mrs. Ross Qualkinbush
are to have in their party Messrs.
and MeSdames Edward Parson, John
Case, Ralph Workman, Arthur La
Rue and Carl GutSwiler. Mr. and
Mrs. Russell futile are to entertain
Mr.. and Mrs. M. c. Lowman, Gins
cinnati. DR.. and Mrs. j. H. Kem~
per's guests are to be MeSsrs. and
Mesdames Eugene Dehner, Grove
Weisenberger and G. E. Kemper.
With DR.. and Mrs A. l.. Sparks
are to be DR.. and Mrs. T. E. Me-
Cowan and DR.. and Mrs. G.. B. jack
son. C. w. Henry is to entertain
Miss Helen Reiner and Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver Bailey. In N. A. Fishbein's
party are to be Miss Anne Cooper,
Miss Hilda Greenburg and Bern
hard Dorman.
Mr.. and Mrs Herman Chalfie are
to have as their guests DR.. and Mrs.
Leon Berger and Mr.. and Mrs. d.
Sablosky. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Kline
are to entertain Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Linsley, Harold Koglin and Miss
Marv SchWir1n1er
Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Mamerinis
guests are to be Mr.. and Mrs. John
Shirley. Mr. and Mrs. w. D. Vogel
are to bring Mr.. and Mrs Warren
Bird, Ralph Hart and G. j. Under.
wood.
Other dinner reservations havs
been made by Messrs. and Mes
danes Clifford l.. Harrod, Albert J.
Beveridge Jr., Curtis H. Rottger,
George M. Duffy, S. A. SHERMAN.
Irving w. Lemaux, c. A. Cora, Miss
Hilda Hibben, Mr.. and Mrs. P. L.
Maddox, Bloomfield, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Graydon D. Hubbard, Elwood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22
Copyright kEA 1886

ing was scattered over the bed and
floor.
Julia's heart sank as she heard
Peter say, Were too late!"
From the street below came the
whine of police car signal. Come
on" Peter said. You can give them
a description of her and they can
try the railroad stations and the air.
port-but I'm afraid we're sunk,
Julia"
But Woodford can tell the police
what he. told u.s."
Peter shook his head. "He can
but he won't. You can bet ne went
to his office right away to see just
what I'd found out BY now he
knows I've found out nothing at all
about him."
(To Be Continued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22

Mrs. George L. Clark, chairman,
Mrs. T. M. Rybolt, and Miss Dorothy
Peterson. Mrs. Thomas F. McNutt
was press chairman, assisted by
Miss Mary Helen Karnes. The
finance committee was composed of
Mesdames T. w. Ayton and M. P.
Crabill.
Mrs. R. H. Oberreich and Miss
Esther Hohlt were luncheon CO.
chairmen. Mrs. Oberreich had
charge of the program and decora-
lions, assisted by Mesdames w. H.
Buckles, C. H. Moorish, and Misses
Kathryn Frost and Josephine Ben
nett. Miss Hohlt made arrange
ments for the menu and reserva-
tions, assisted by Mrs. Kurt F.
Ehlert.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22
Solution to Precious
Contract Problem,
nv VIM F. M'KENNEY
BY VIM. E. M'kENNEY
a.x;cau Rr;6r. Iaooux

Secretary American Bridge League
A S I told you a few days ago,
N there are millions of differ
ent combinations of cards. There
fore. I suppose it is little hard
at times to try to figure out the
proper play.
III the majority of hands, how
ever, you can develop a line of
play with just a little reasoning.
The fun in bridge is not just bid
ding three no trump and then
cashing nine Geld tricks, but try
ing to locate certain high cards
and then using those outstanding
high cards to your advantage.
Just because the opponents hold
certain high cards does not mean
that those cards are all going to
take tricks. Proper manipulation
often will gain you trick every
time you lose one.
Let us follow the play of today's
hand and see how declarer manip-
ulated it to make three no trump.
To start, he got very favorable
opening, the jack of hearts. This
was won with the ace.
Declarer played a small spade
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22
CHAPTER TWENTY SIX
"THOSE papers" woodford Fl

THOSE papers," Woodford fall
i tered Tiff I tell you about
Nesbitt will you see that I gel them
back?"
YES" Kemp answered. "And if
you don't I'll see they go to the
prosecuting attorney"
Woodford sat down weakly in the
hall chair. Precipitation lay damply
in the folds of his face. 1T wasn't
that wanted to shield murder.
But I tried to keep it quiet on &C
count of--of NeSbitt's parents, and
and certain business connections
he had"
Il don't care about that" said
Kemp quickly. II want to hear
what you know about his death"
WOOdford raised his eyes to meet
the grim, determined face of Kemp.
1T was =. Mrs. Joseph" he said at
last. "She was inSanely in love with
him, and she knew he planned to
mary Cintra Lee"
Where is she now? Do you
know"
Woodford nodded. shes at the
Brookfield under the name of Leah
Sorenson."
Kemp waited to hear no more.
Slipping one arm around Julia S
waist, he hurried her from the
apartment and down to his car at
the curb. Julia saw that he was
trembling violently. She too was
weak from those few moments in
Woodford's hallway.
"W-when were you in Woodford's
Officer" she asked, as Kemp showed
the car into gear.
Il wasn't. 1t was pure bluff-but
It worked. I've always suspected
Woodford of those cases 1 men
toned, and of lot more, too"
ssVNhyoo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22
GUILDS TO FINISH
YEARS WORK SOON

White Cross Guilds are to finish
their official years work in few
weeks. Work rooms at the Metho-
dist Hospital Nurses Home are used
five days week by the Is units.
The monthly meeting of the
executive board is to be at 10
Wednesday, with Mrs. w. G. Hartin-
ger, president, in charge. Luncheon
at the hospital is to follow.
Guild meetings next week are to
be held by the F'ifty-First Street
M. E. Monday; North M. E. Tues
day; Irvington M. E. Thursday, and
Alpha Omicron Alpha, Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22
SORORITY APPOINTS
CARNIVAL HEADS

Mrs. J. E. Pitcher, Alpha chapter
president, Sigma Theta Tau, has
appointed committee chairmen for
the carnival sponsored by the soror-
ity at 8 Thursday night in the Ball
Nurses Residence, Indiana Univer-
sity Medical Center.
Proceeds are TO be used to aid the
training school library, and to in
crease the national fund for re-
search in scientific nursing.
Committee chairmen are Misses
Caroline Henderson, Esther Meiks,
Mary Weber, Elizabeth Gottes-
chalk, Margaret Hayes, Charlotte
Bray, Mary Heckerd and Edna
Hoelke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22
Daily Menu

BREAKFAST
Stewed rhubarb, cereal.
cream. broiled salt mack
erel, corn mullins, milk.
coffee.
LUNCHEON
Brown onion soup, toasted
mullins, sliced bananas in
cherry jelly, cup cakes,
milk. tea.
DINNER
Chartreuse of rice and
meat, tomato sauce, spin
ach timbales, sauerkraut
and carrot salad. dried
peach pudding, milk, cof-
fee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22
Today'S Recipe
Mushroom Timbales

One and one-half cups
chopped mushrooms, 2 table
spoons butter, Il cup stale
bread crumbs, / cup milk, Il
teaspoon salt, 2 eggs.
Melt butter and add mush-
rooms. Cook five minutes.
Add milk and bread crumbs
and cook five minutes longer.
Season with salt and pepper
and add yolks of eggs we'll
beaten. Remove from fire and
fold in whites of eggs beaten
until stiff. Fill buttered
molds two-thirds full and
place in a pan of hot water.
Cover with buttered paper
and bake rs minutes in a
moderately hot oven (375 de-
grees F. Unmold on a hot
serving dish and serve.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22
Dinner Is ARRANGED

st. Mary's-of the Woods Alumnae
Club is to hold a dinner meeting at
$50 Tuesday at Meridian Manor.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-03-05

Unless we have faith the ground
shifts beneath our feet. We are as
uncertain as if we stood, or built,
upon quicksands. We are sunk. Tn
less we change to firmer founda-
ton, life is losing proposition. 1t
is rid of security, of happiness, OF
confidence, of any welcoming future.
So cling to faith even in the most
adverse circumstances. 1t is nee
essary support, and a heartening help
to mind and spirit.
Faith is not confined to religious
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-03-05
HNnhNM q
g QUESTION:

When cutting a frosted lemon pie
use knife that has been dipped In
to cold water. The meringue thep
retains it's shape.
Don't forget that badly kept Law
atory or bathroom is danger ia
everybody in any home. 1t should
once a week be washed with water
to which a disinfectant has been
added. Disinfectant should OCCASION
allv be poured down the pipes.
Chamois gloves should not be
wrung out after washing. Squeeze
them in the hands and press in dry
towel. Pull into shape and hang to
dry in the open air.
Wash sieves always in soda water
and never in soapy water. Particlea
of soap may adhere to sieve and give
soapy flavor to foods put through It
g. Bell Syndicate.-WNU Service.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-03-05
Faith an Essential to Life,
Business, Marriage, Friendship

experiences, although it is a funda-
mental of the spirit Whatever the
religion, whatever the church, faith
is a necessary foundation; so true is
this, that the word faith is frequent
ly used in it's stead. We often hear
it said, "Of what faith is he?" mean
inc what church is he affiliated with.
Yet the word is one of far broader
meaning without losing any of it's
power or force. 1t is not segregated
but universal.
Business is built on faith. Faith
in the supply, and faith in the de-
livery of orders. Business trust is
founded on faith in the persons
trusted, or in the companies with
whom dealings are carried on. With
out faith business would be shat
tered.
Marriage rests on faith of husband
and wife. Without it welded life
is but a travesty. Destruction OF
the home is imminent. Happiness
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-03-05

fees. It is necessary for each per-
son to be sufficiently adaptable to
the others likes and dislikes to learn
to adjust to them If happiness Is
assured, but back of this there must
exist an abiding faith.
Friendships are founded on faith.
Acuuaintances do not become friends
without each person believes in the
affection of the other, in the de-
pendable reliance of the other.
Friendships cease to exist when
faith is gone.
Without faith in ones children,
they are cramped in development.
Without faith in ones own ability of
accomplishment, success fades into
failure. But in all aspects faith Is
not phantom, a mirage, it is firm
foundation. The faith of a child In
her mother, and a mother in hel
| child is beautiful to see.
g Bell syndicate.-WNU Service.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-03-05
Fashion Notes

Sapphire blue and gold make a
striking color combination for an
evening costume.
England has a drive for lower
heels for women's shoes, including
those for evening wear.
Buttons covered with the coat
fabric are set from collar to hem
to fasten smart street coat.
Iridescent feather toques are
much worn with cocktail and res
taurant dinner costumes in Paris.
Gold touches continue to appear
in the evening mode as the dress
of solid lame becomes less popular