davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-24
LEOPOLD PROPOSES
WORLD CONFERENCE

Brussels. Belgium, July 24.-(APl
Establishment of an international
organization to try to solve the pro-
blems which menacingly confront
humanity" was urged today by King
Leopold III.
A letter to Premier Paul Zealand
who recently returned from the econo-
mic conference with President Roose-
welt, in Washington, set for mon
arch's recommendations for world
economic institute, relying on the
cooperation of experts in industry
trade finance, agriculture and labor
from all nations.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-24
Five Days of Furious Count
er Attacks Fail to Push
Defenders From
Salient
INSURGENTS INTENT
ON TAKING BRUNETTE
Heavy Losses Reported for
Insurgents In Drive With
About 100, 600 Men Taking
Part In Fighting on Each
Side; Francois Force S
Claim brilliant Victory"

Madrid, July "a (AP)-Insurgent
clashes on the flank of General Jose
Miaias western front salient was re-
ported weakened today with the gov
eminent still holding it's two weeks
old position in spite of five days OF
furious counter thrustS.
"+a~o~ol Francisco Frances army
was said to have suffered heavy loss
=, IN me uesparate effort to retrieve
it's siege grip on Madrid.
Francois troops concentrated its
drive today on the tip of a pocket
which Mayas militiamen, artillery and
planes have opened in the insurgents
rear guard position, about fifteen
miles west of here near Brunette.
They attacked government trenches
along the banks of Guadarrama river
three miles east of the town, but the
panamora of war on the sunbake ed
hills and plains remained generally
the same after Miaja executed his
thrust in The "battle of Madrid"
Can insurgent communique claimed
today brilliant victory in the Bru-
nete sector, but furnished no details.
Previous insurgents advices, however
said Frances men had smashed the
government lines and had entered the
strategic town last night.
Some units of Frances army was
said by government communique to
have lost half their men. Insurgent
positions were said to have poured a
tremendous amount of men and troops
into the Madrid fighting.
Estimates of the number involved
in the struggles have ranged as high
100000 on each side.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-24
HUTSON TO SPEAK
IN RALEIGH AUG. 4
Conduct Open Discussion OF
Agricultural Conser-
walton Program

College Station, Raleigh, July "a
An open discussion of the agricultural
conservation program, as conducted
this year and planned for 1888, will be
held at State College, Wednesday, AL
gust 4.
All farmers of the State are invit-
ed to hear J. B. Hutson, assistant
AAA administrator, go into details OF
the program, said e. Y. Floyd, OF
State College.
Hutson will start speaking at 8
o'clock Wednesday morning as part
of the mems program for Farm anc
Home Week to be held at the college.
August '2-6, Floyd added.
Growers will be given opportunity
IN tell Hutson wha THEY think of the
1897 program and what they would
like to have offered in the program
for next year, he continued.
Hutson will also outline the Oils
now before Congress regarding con-
troll legislation for tobacco, cotton
corn. wheat, and rice, and which may
include peanuts and truck crops.
"Hutson will give you first hand
Continued on Page Three)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-24
Four Freed
ScOttsbOrO's
Rape Case
Swift, Dramatic Ac-
ton Brings Long
Drawn Case to End
In Alabama Courts

Decatur, Ala. July 24.-(AP)- In
swift dramatic fashion four of the
nine Negro "Scottsboro' defendants
were freed today shortly after the
18th jury in the international known
rape case had returned verdict of
guilty"
Freeing of the four, the State of
Alabama cleared the case from the
Morgan county court docket.
A few minutes early Charlie Weem5
one of the nine, was convicted and
given IS years, and Ozie Powell, shot
in an alleged escape attempt last year
pleaded guilty to charges of assault
with intent to murder and received q
20 year sentence.
Rape charges against Powell were
erased as they were against the four
freed. An officer was stabbed just be-
fore Powell was shot in 1886.
The Negroes have been twice saved
from the electric chair by the United
States Supreme Court by reversal Of
Alabama court convictions.
Weems' case went to the jury amid
charges of Hypocrisy" and perjury
howled by the defense. The jury had
the case 20 minutes.
Today's developments left five of
the Negroes under sentence.
One, Clarence Norris, had been SEN
fenced to DEATH Besides Weems, Hay
wood Harrison, also was given IS
years, and Eddie Wright, SO years.
The four freed Negroes will be turned
over to their Attorney Samuel Lei
bowitz this afternoon. They are DIN
Montgomery, Willie Robertson, Eu-
gene Williams and Roy Wright, Will
liams and Roy Wright were adjudged
iuneviles at the time of the attack.
A source usually reliable said "this
ends the Scottsboro case.'
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-24
Vandenberg
Will Amend
Wagner Act
His Statement Fore
shadows NJ a O r
Conflict on. Wagner
Act

Washington, July 24-(AP)-Sena-
tor Vandenberg, Republican, cMihi-
gan, complicated the talk of early
congressional adjournment today by
announcing that he would offer an
amendment to the Wagner Labor act
when the Senate takes up wage-hour
legislation next week.
His statement forshadowed d major
conflict over expanding what critics
have called "one-sided legislation" in
favor of labor unions. The Wagner
act guarantees the right of workers
to organize unions and to bargain col
lectively.
The Vandenberg amendment:
/. Forbidding coercion by unions
sitdown strikes, compulsory union as
sessments for political purposes and
strikes called without approval of q
majority of employees.
2. Forbidding non-citizens from
serving as union agents or officers
3. To permit employers to ask the
labor board for collective bargaining
election.
4. To require both parties to col
lective bargaining agreement to sign
a written contract.
s. To forbid unions use of "unfai,
labor practices" from collecting dues
or serving as collective bargaining
agents.
Despite indications that the Van
denberg proposal would prolong de
debate over the wage and hour bill
many legislators talked hopeful over
winding up the session early II
August.
A general disposition was evident
to strip the program down to bill:
now ready for action.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-24
TRUCKERS STRIKE
P|CKETS WOUNDED
Mysterious Shot Fired Into
Group, Injuring Three;
Truce Agreed On

Akron, Ohio, July "a (AP)-Three
men on picket line of striking truck
drivers were w,inded early today by
a mysterious gun shot
The shot was fired by a man in a
car, Summit. COUNT deputy sheriffs
said, into a crowd of both pickets an
owner operators of trucks
TIE de1 titles said after the shoot
ing, the union drivers and operators
agreed to truce, called picIets from
the highway and arranged meetings
for later in the day.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-24
BULGE WHIPS HARE
BUT PARKER LOSES

Wimbledon, England, July % (AP)-
Surviving a marathon 20 game first
set, Americas Don Bulge crushed
Charles Hare, Englishman 15-13-6-l
and 6-2, after frankie Parker of Mil
waukee, had lost to Henry Bunny
Austin, English stylist 6-3, 6-2, 70.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-24
POU TO CONTINUE
STATES AUDITING
States Auditor Auditing
Departments Never
Before Audited
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In The Sir Walter Hotel,

Raleigh, July 24.-Much progress
in the auditing of State departments
which never before have been audit
ed. was reported to Governor Clyde
r. Hoey today by State Auditor
George Ross Pou. In letter to the
Governor, Auditor Pou pointed out
that according to his records, no au-
dts had ever been made of a large
number of State departments and
agencies and that the audits OF a
number of State institutions were
badly in arrears, including State Col
lege, the University of North Carolina
at Chapel Hill, which was five years
in arrears, the N. G. Soldiers Home
and the Industrial Farm Colony for
Women Prisoners.
Between the time he took office IN
January and July 1 of this year, the
audits of all State institutions have
been completed and brought up to
Do ;cYI1
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-24
FOREIGN SELLING
PUTS COTTON DOWN

New York, July "a (AP)-Cotton fu-
lures opened barely steady down ten
to % points with influence of weak
Liverpool cables and foreign selling,
partly offset by trade buying ana
covering. December sold from ll.lO
to 1895 and shortly after the first
half hour recovery developed by sell
Ing and trade buying.
Futures closed steady 8 to IL lower.
Spot quiet middlinp TIT.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-24
CHRYSLER LEADER
IN STOCK MARKET

New York, July "a (AP)-With
Chrysler in the lead at gain of about
three points, and utilities turned over
in heavy volume and sizeable advances
finished todays brief session on a
rallying note.
Lists shuffled along bit uneasilyr
for the first half hour as profit SELL
ers cashed in. @.a@
Buying support in the final half
hour and advances were general.
Transfers were around 450,O00i
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-24


American Radiator ........... % 3-8
American Telephone .172
American lob B .............. 81
AndCOnQd ............ % Or
Atlantic Coast Line .......... 81
Atlantic Refining ............ 30 IA
Bendix Aviation ..........:.. 20 7-8
Bethlehem Steel minimum. 95 IL
Chrysler -. -. ~ ........ .115 3-8
Columbia Gas & Elec -. ...... Is 1-8
Commercial 800. ............. IA IA
Continental Oil Co .......... 16
DuPOnC 1S4
Electric Pow & Light ....... % "a
General Electric -. ..... SO
General Motors -. -. ..... Sc 7-8
Liggett & Myers B .......... 100 7-8
Montgomery Ward & Co ...s. GA 1-8
Reynolds Fob B ............ 81 IA
Southern Railway .....-...... 81 "a
Standard Oil N J ............. u
y - Steel ................ lily o-S
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-24

WEEKLY WEATHER..
South Atlantic States: Fair to
partly cloudy with scattered aft
ernOOn showers; temperature
mostly near normal
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-24

Continued on Page Tnreeo
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-24

CONTINUED on Page Eighth
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-24

Continued on Page Five)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-24

on.inued on Page Eighth
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-24

.C.ant'~ued M pagc Thr"N,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-14
FAIRBANKS WAS
 IN NEAR DANGER
Alaskan City Faces Floods Caused By Breaking Up
 of Ice Jams

Fairbanks, Alaska, May 14-(UP) -Trappers, traders and planters rushed to the river banks today to help build barricades against ice choked flood waters that threat ened Fairbanks.
 Women and children were moved to camps on higher ground.
 Waters from the Tanana and Cinema rivers, which converge few miles above the town, were sweep ing through the streets. Three sec tionS of the Alaska Railroad com- pany's tracks were washed out and watchmen went out last night to halt the mail and passenger train from Seward. Most communication lines were down.
 Thaws Loosen Floods
 Spring thawS that broke the ice jams in both rivers almost sirnul- taneously, loosened the flood. First, the ice crumbled on the Cinema. Pent-up waters surged downstream and inundated parts of Fairbanks. The water was just beginning to re- cede after driving several hundred persons from their homes, when the Tanana broke. The second deluge threatened to destroy the town of 2,500 persons.
 Every man in Fairbanks was called to the river. A transient crowd of 300, drawn by seasonal enn- ployment, augmented the regular population.
 Pieces of ice larger than a house were carried along in the down. stream rush. The hood-fighters were using dynamite to break them up and speed the flow of water.
 Small Towns in Danger
 Smaller towns and trading posts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-14
DR. ECKENER IS AT LAKEHURST
Head of German COnlnlis- sion Inspected Ruins of
 His Achievement

Lakehurst, N. J, May l4--(Ur) -Dr. Hugo Eckener, Germanys No T dirigible expert and head of a German commission to investigate the Hindenburg disaster, inspected Che ruins of what was his greatest achievement today.
 Pale and visibly affected by the sight of the twisted remains of the huge 1airship, Eckeuer, who also is Chairman of the board of the Zep- pelin Transport company, and the other five members of the German commission will attend today,s hearing of the department of com merce'S committee investigating the French which killed s of the U persons aboard were killed.
 Widow of Capt. Lehman
 Arriving with the commission aboard the liner Europa at New York last night was Mrs. Ernest Lehman, widow of the technical advisor of the Hindenburg on its fatal trip. She plans to return to Germany with her husbands body on the Europa tomorrow night.
 Dr. Eckener refused to comment on the accident on his arrival in New York, but issued a statement that the commission was ready to accept the findings of the American investigating groups.
 
 London is preparing to install streannlined trains in its subways.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-14
YALE JUNIORS IN
 TAP CEREMONY
Ninety Students Are Made Members of Six Senior
 Societies

New Haven, Conn, May 14-(Q. P)-Ninety Yale University junoifs of a class of 445 became members today of six senior societies follow ing the traditional tap day cere- monies in Cranford College court late yesterday.
 Clinton Frank, Evanston, H., captain-elect of the fotball team. accepted election to Skull and Bones after refusing to be tapped for Scroll and Key.
 John E. Ecklund, IT,, Jamestown, N. Y., Yale political union chairman also was elected to Skull and Bones. He was tapped by Lawrence Lar "" Kelley ,Williamsport, Pa. cap- tain of the 1036 fotball team. Albert Hehsberg, Albany, N. Y. accepted election to Skull and Bones.
 Last Man Tapped
 George R. Weed, Savannah, Ga, outstanding student in the class, was last man tapped for skull and bones.
 Robert s. Schriver, Jr., New York, chairman of the Yale News, and Thomas Thacher, also of New York, son of former Solicitor General of the United States Thomas D. Tha- cher, were elected to Scroll and Key.
 Other juniors tapped were: Book and Snake: David c. Sargent, Greenwich, Woodbury Perkins, Greenwich. Berzelius: William T. Hodge, Jr., Greenwich, Donald F. Keefe, New London; Frederick A. Peterson, Jr, Greenwich; Elihu: John M. Street, Darien; Gardner w. Millet, Jr., Green Farm. Scroll and Key: Gordon Brand, Jr, Green wich; Francis c. Cady, Pennington, Wolf,s Head: Maxwell L. Brainard, Hartford; Kevin c. Rafferty, Greenwich, William T. Topper, Jr., West Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-14

along the rivers also were in dan- ger. The Valdee highway leading out of Fairbanks was still blocked by snowdrifts and this town was isolated except for airplane service. Alaskan Airways made arrange ments to move in supplies and medicines in case of an emergency.
 {. Veteran "sourdoughs" said there was no way of knowing whether the situation would become more acute. If the ice jams down the river, the backwash may result in a major i1undation, they said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-14
HOSPITAL SERVICE GROWS

St. Louis = (UP) - The St.. Louis Medical Society's group hos pital service has reached a record membership of 10000 in its first year, according to Ray F. Me- Carthy, executive direceor. Mem berS pay 75 cents month and are entitled to three weeks hospital care each year.
Evening star., 1937-11-07
%\<><H<\>%

" WHEN YOUR HAIR HAS
TURNED TO SILL
YER" -. or is prematurely white
-. or even bleached-don't hesi-
Evening star., 1937-11-07
General Activities
At Fort Meade.

FORT GEORGE G. MEADE, Nd.
Nov. 6.-Maj. and Mrs. Lawrence r.
Bower and their three children, Dor
othy Bower, Larry Bower and Jerry
Bower, left this post Tuesday for San
Antonio, Tex, where they will be the
guests Of Mrs. Bowers father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert s.
Menesee. After visit of three months
they will continue to March Field,
Calf. to which Maj. Bower has been
assigned. Maj. Bower was stationed
at Fort Meade for three and a half
years as post veterinarian and sani-
tary inspector. Mrs. Bower, who has
been very active in Sunday school
work, was head of the Protestant
children's department.
Capt. and Mrs. Andrew S. Gamble
OF Fort Meade are receiving congrat-
ulations on the birth of a baby girl,
Savilla Gamble, born at the Fort
Meade Hospital on october Is, 1887.
Col. Allie w. Williams, retired, and
Mrs. Williams, who have been the
guests Of their son-in-law and daugh-
ter, 1t. and Mrs. Sydney @. Brown,
jr., of this garrison, left Wednesday
for Indianapolis, where they will visit
for short time before continuing to
Chicago. They will return to their
home in Columbus, Ga, the latter
part of November.
It. Sydney G. Brown, ir., of Fort
Meade is attending the Chemical
Warfare Service School, Edgewood
Arsenal, Md.
Evening star., 1937-11-07

Mrs. Guy Shreve, Mrs Thomas Pro-
hey. Mrs Albert Miller, Mrs. Ernest
@. Beinhart, Mrs. W. H. Wandel, Mrs.
Warren Esty. Mrs. o. B. Livingston,
Mrs. w. H. Ferguson and Mrs. r. c.
Staebner
Mrs. Louis F. Woods entertained in
formally Friday evening at bridge.
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Roy john
ston, Miss Nancy Gregory Edwards,
DR.. and Mrs. M. H. Haertel, Mrs. Felix
Moore and Mrs. Alexander Gait.
Mrs. A. l.. Anderson
Entertains.
Mrs. A. L. Anderson entertained Mrs.
Wilbur s. Hinman, ST.; Mrs. Wilbur
s. Hinman, jr.; Mrs. John Trabold,
Mrs. Frederick B. Wright, Mrs. Will
liam Rigby, Mrs. Leonard P. Daniel
and Mrs. w. Leigh Ribble Thursday
evening
Mrs. r. c. L. Moncure, Mrs. T. M.
Talbot, Mrs. P. H. Smythe, Mrs.
Evening star., 1937-11-07

Charles Marshall, Mrs. Frederick
Jones, Mrs. Frederick Howard and
Mrs. John w. Garner were guests of
Mrs. George Robertshaw Thursday
evening at q card party and q buffet
supper.
Mrs. Raymond Henry Lee enter
tanned Mrs. OZiah B. Livingston, Mrs.
Walter T. Westcott and Mrs. j. Oliver
Frank at luncheon and bridge Monday.
DR.. and Mrs. Lee Adcock were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Roy Johnston
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Amsterdam have
given up their residence In Falls
Church and will live in Chevy Chase,
Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Edmonds OF
Baltimore are spending the week end
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. F.
Edmonds Of Falls Church.
Mrs. L. D. Galleher entertained Mrs.
Clarence Sole, Mrs. Gilbert Rhodes,
Evening star., 1937-11-07
Falls Church
.LuncheOns.
Bridge
Mrs. Noble Moore
And Her Sister
HOSteSSes.

HALLS CHURCH, Va, Nov. g.
r. Mrs. Noble Moore and her
1 sister, Mrs. ]. L. Enochs OF
Jackson, Miss, entertained at
q bridge luncheon today, their guests
being Mrs. Alexander Gait, Mrs. John
G. Sadtler, Mrs. Edwin Denton VIII
liams, Mrs. Phillip Nourse. Mrs.
Charles Marshall, Mrs. Albert M.
Lester, Mrs. M. H. Haertel, Mrs. Fred
erick w. Jones, Mrs. Harry Fellows,
Mrs. George Butterworth, Mrs. P. H.
Smythe, Mrs. Edmund Gannt, Mrs.
James w. Brown, Mrs. E. L. McNair,
Mrs. T. Talbot, Mrs. r. C. L. Mon
cure, Mrs. Rufus H. Lane, Mrs. John
L. Harrison, Mrs. E. P. Harrison, Mrs.
Mayo Herring, Mrs. Harry B. Moran,
Mrs. Leonard P. Daniel, Mrs. A. l..
Anderson. Mrs. George L. Robertshaw.
Mrs. Frederick Howard, Mrs. Louis F.
Woods, Mrs. Henry Davis, Mrs John
Garner, Mrs. Harry Demarest and
Miss Alma Demarest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison
Hosts at Bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. John l.. Harrison were
hosts Tuesday evening at bridge, their
guests being the Rev. and Mrs. John
Sadtler, Mrs. Adrian Busick, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Roy Johnston, Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard D. Smith, Maj. and Mrs. Leon
ard P. Daniel, Mr.. and Mrs. A. l..
Anderson, Maj. and Mrs. Franklin P.
Shaw, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Wright,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fellows, Mrs.
Alexander Gait, Mrs. Frank Porter,
Mrs. Charles Marshall, Mrs. Harry B.
Moran, Mrs. Felix Moore, Mrs. Fred
erick w. Jones. Mrs. George Butter
worth, Gen. Rufus H. Lane and Mrs.
P. H. Smythe.
Mrs. Samuel Styles, Mrs. Rufus H.
Lane, Miss Agnes Smith, Mrs. w.
Leigh Ribble, Mrs. John Sadtler, Mrs.
Albert M. Lester and Mrs. John L.
Harrison spent a part Of the week at
Charlottesville.
Mrs. Charles r. Fenwick enter
tanned Mrs. John Cline, Mrs. Walter
Granger. Mrs. Theodore Uhler. Mrs.
G. Fenwick, Mrs. versal
Spalding, Mrs. Frank NJ Thompson
Evening star., 1937-11-07
PALAlS ROYAL

. woman and thinking of checking
OF the names on your Christmas
list with perfume you'll appre-
ciate the Second Annual Sale Of
French Perfumes at THE PALAIS
ROYAL. Only because of changes
in packaging and in some instances
changes Of odeurs are they able to
present startling values at so op-
perfume q time. Not 81 to SIS =.
but 81 to $12.50-Half Price (about
what you'd pay in Paris or In
Havana). Houbigant Greno-
vile Coty Bourjois
Lelong :. Ybry !. Worth :. and
many others. These fractional
prices are possible only because, in
most instances, Of importers over
stocks and discrimination and
because Of the tremendous quanti-
ties Of perfumes they sell. Every
package = guaranteed. First door.
Evening star., 1937-11-07
Mrs. Ross Hostess.

The Director of the Mint, Mrs. Mel
lie Tayloe Ross, entertained at small
tea yesterday afternoon in her apart
ment in the Dresden in honor of Mrs.
r. Leathum and her niece, Miss Alice
Bond of Belfast, Ireland.
Assisting Mrs. Ross were Mrs. Wayne
Chatfleld-Taylor, Mrs Parker w. West,
Mrs. Mark L. Bristol, Mrs. Robert
jackson, Mrs. Frank w. Mondell. Mrs.
Harold N. Marsh, Mrs. Cabot Stevens
and Mrs. Julien Mason.
Evening star., 1937-11-07
Dance in Fairfax.

A Thanksgiving dance is being
planned by the Fairfax Elementary
School Parent Teacher Association
Friday evening, November 10, at 8
o'clock, continuing to midnight. The
dance will be held in the old school
building. A committee has been ap-
pointed by Mrs. Elmar S. Waring.
president OF the organization, which
includes Miss Garnett Hodges, general
chairman; Mrs. John Sisson, chair
man Of refreshments; Miss Ethel Rob-
inson, in charge of decorations; Mrs.
Paul E. Brown, reception chairman:
Evening star., 1937-11-07
At Homes Announced

The Chief Of Naval Operations and
Mrs. Leahy will be at home tomorrow
and Mondays, November is and a.,
from to z O'Clock to all active and
retired officers of the Navy and Marine
Corps residing in the vicinity of
Washington, and their families.
Admiral and Mrs. Leahy will an
nounce later a day during which they
will be at home to their friends in
other Government services and civilian
life.
Evening star., 1937-11-07

and Mrs. Howard Berger Tuesday
night at bridge and supper.
Mrs. William Crossman entertained
at luncheon Wednesday, her guests
being Mrs. Merritt Pope, Mrs. j. B.
Howe OF Mclean, Mrs. j. H. Chambliss,
Mrs. j. Oliver Frank, Mrs. Walter T..
Westcott, Mrs. Lyman Moore and her
mother, Mrs. Duke Torreyson; Mrs.
M. H. Haertel, Mrs. Edgar Shreve,
Evening star., 1937-11-07
opens to-
m o rr o "
nie ht at
the N O.
ii o n a |
7 O ter,
looks like
oweIl- q "
poised COL
l~-. IL

At twenty-seven she weighs ITO
pounds. She cots everything
and hos no worries obout her
weight. In her fondness for
clothes. loon motches her SIS
ter Conscience, and hos the
some flair for wearing them.
Even the simple inexpensive
dresses Of the job hunting Ter
ry RondoIl in "Stoee Door" look
well on her and she wears them
with q manner thot reflects
breeding and good toste.
Marriage ond motherhood
seem to have left no effects
ond Joon is now enjoying re-
newed popularity with both
screen and stoee audiences.
Evening star., 1937-11-07
Miss Van Volkenbura
To Be Honor Guest.

Miss Ellen van Volkenburg, who,
with Mr.. Maurice Brown, is known as
one Of the pioneers OF the Little The
ater Movement, will be the guest of
honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. August King
Smith at tea from 4:30 to o'clock
at the King Smith Playhouse in Rock
Creek Park Thursday afternoon.