davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-05-13

Holmes County, in said State, on
the Fourth Monday of May, A.
d., 1887, to defend the suit No.
|5671 in said court Of Matte b.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-05-13
SUMMONS

The State of Mississippi.
To j. B. McFerren, whose post
office address is Marion, Arkan-
saS:
You are summoned to appear
before the Chancery Court Of
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-05-13
When Women
Need Cardu

II you seem to have lost
some Of your strength you had
for your favorite activities, or
for your housework and
care less about your meals 80.
and suffer severe discomfort
at certain times, try Cardui!
Thousands and thousands OF
women say it has helped them.
By increasing the appetite,
lmproving digestion, Cardui
helps you to get more nourisn-
ment. AS strength returns,
unnecessary functional aches.
pains and nervousness Just
seem to 60 away.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-05-13

McFerren, wherein you are a de-
PENDANT.
This the 28th day of April,
1887.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-03-26
St. Paul's Legion
:
Post Celebrates {
18th Anniversary

The Leslie Lawrence Post and
Auxiliary celebrated their 18th
birthday, March 10, at the home of
Mrs. Lionel Allen of 658 w. Cen
trail Avenue. Samuel Ransom, first
commander of the Post, was the
honored guest.
The home was beautifully deco
rated for the occasion. Bridge,
whist, and a program formed the
evenings entertainment.
Mrs. Nettie Hayes Saunders
rendered several vocal and instru-
mental selections which was fol-
lowed by an interesting address
made by Mr.. Leroy Lazenbury,
graduate student at the University
Of Minnesota. The program was
sponsored by Mrs. Henrietta
Coins.
Mr.. Ransom was presented with
a beautiful birthday cake by the
first president of the auxiliary,
Mrs. W. M. Godette. In his re-
Spouse he gave the highlights of
the history of the Post and intro
duced several of the. first mem
bers.
Mrs. Charles Williams, the pres
ent president of the Auxiliary,
made brief remarks after which
she presented the present COM
mander of the Post with beauti-
full wooden plaque made by the
CCC boys for the Post. The in
scription on the plaque was the
bylaws of the 1886 Legion Con-.
vention held in Cleveland.
During the refreshment hour,
Mrs. Coins rendered two selections.
The evening was closed with the
singing of patriotic songs by the
members and guests.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-03-26

The next meeting will be We'd
nesday, March 81, 1880 P. M, at
the home of the president, S545
Fourth Ave. So.
Any one who contributes is eligi-
bic for membership in the club.
Your contribution and service en-
titles you to membership, with
privilege of attending any meet
ing. For further information, call
Locust 2497.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-03-26
PART OF TABLEAU NET
PROFIT. TO FLOOD VICTIMS

Queen Esther Temple No. 2, s.
N. T., Minneapolis, is presenting an
all-star cast in a tableau Friday
night, April 16, at Phyllis Wheat
ley House. Songs, readings and in
cidental music will be presented.
Ten per cent of the net profit
will be given to food victims. Co.
chairmen of the affair are Theo.
Woodland and Mrs. Chas. M. Force.
The Lucky 10 Bridge Club met
at the home of Mrs. Neoma Mar
mon, 81 East Seth Street, Thurs
day evening, at 8 p. m. All mem
bers were present.
Visitors were Mrs. Il. Douglas,
Mrs. W. Reddick and Miss Alma
Byars. Members present were
Mines. Ida Taylor, Mae Stewart,
Esther Dillon, Virginia Parker, Os-
car Gates, Irene Harvey, Louise
Quarterman, Carrie Brown, Oscar
Helen Jefferson, Neoma Marmon,
Leota Tanner and DeIah Douglas,
who is.elub reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-03-26

These girls, who live with Mrs.
Rebecca Hardeman, mother Of Al
gerene, have moved to their new
home at 1901 18th Ave. &c., Min
neapois. =.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-03-26
BEAUTY ENTRANTS

The Misses Algerene and Creola
Hardeman, cousins. are among the
first to enter the Bathing Beauty
Contest sponsored by the Twin
City Triangle Clubs, Monday, Jun>
%. .-. s..r
La gaceta., 1937-11-03

Lopez a New Orleans y luego a
Pau4Christian, lugar donde Sc
empieza a instruir la causa mo-
tivada por las reclamaciones
de Espana, y la que fue sobre-
seida POGO despues. Apenas ter
minado ell proceso, vuelven los
cubanos conspiradores a pensar
en- un nuevo intento. Lopez, de
cidido, mas active que nunca,
logra reclutar cerca de mil HON
bres para invadir la isla. A la
bora de la partida, en- New Or
leans, solo seiscientos hombres
10 a~companan, y mas tarde, de-
DIDO a que Ell barco expedicio-
mario necesitaba aligerarse de
peso deja en- Ell puerto de Bell
ce ciento cincuenta mas. ASi, al
frente de cuatrocientos ochen-
La gaceta., 1937-11-03

ia, que a tai n1mero habfa que
dado reducido su ejercito inva-
sor, pone proa a Cuba, y en- bre
yes dias realiza Ell alijo en- Pla-
yitas, lugar perteneciente a la
tenencia de Bahia Honda, en-
Vuelta Abajo.
Era SUI intento d~esembarcar
en- la parte central de Cuba,
de donde tenia noticias que Sc
le esperaba. Mas, lie habian
dicho que encontraria a los
habitantes del territorio de
Pinar del Rio sublevados, Y
por ESQ Sc dirigi6 a el. En- tie
ira va, sostiene ligeros tho
cteos con algunos vecinos del
Morrillo. Emprende la Marcia
hacia las Pozas cen trescien-
tos sesenta hombreS, v deja ell
La gaceta., 1937-11-03

que capturados por los vapores
CdrdeRas Y Habdnerp. fueron
conducidos a la capital Y fusi-
lados,-todos en- un solo dia,-
"a la falda del Castillo de Alta
res.
Despues de este, salem mas
.tropas en- persecution de las de
Lopez. Son numerosas las CO.
que 10 persiguen: a seis
mil hombres asciende el total
de los Que Espana tiene en- az
mas, Y en- persecution del
caudillo sin ventura. Sabedor
de toda la tropa que esta en- su
b-sca. abandona a las Pozas, Y
SO interra en- Ell monte. All 10
parsiguan tam5i6r. Ie coien
cinco de sus soldados prisione-
ros, y Sc los fusilan en- e acto.
La gaceta., 1937-11-03

captain con su companfa, sal
ga a efectuar un recorrido. A
penas sale ell captain a cum
plir 10 ordenado comienza un
nutrido fuego entire la genie
de Lopez Y la del referido ca
pitan. En- este primer encuen-
tro las tropas insurrectas fue-
ron las vencedoras.
Tambien los expediciona-
rios que hahian quedado GER
ca de Playitas tuvieron fuego.
con Ell enemigo, Y salieron VIC
toriosos. Pero la conducta del
coronel Crittenden, segundo de
Lopez, siembra ell des6rden en-
las filas reheEdes. Durante IA
noche del dfa IS, este co-one',
sc reembarca con Gin
cuenta expedicionarios mas, los
La gaceta., 1937-11-03

Pelea en- ell asiento del Cuzco.
Luego, acampa en- PenabIanca,
y mas tarde en- ell cafetal de A
rrastri, sitCado a tres leguas de
Candelaria, donde repele fiero
ataque. Del cafetal de Arrastri,
pasa al Cafetal de Frfas. Aquf
sostiene rudo combate con fuer-
zas del general Emma y ell Br;-
gadier Rosales. Hostigado por
ia superioridad de los contra
rios abandona Ell campo, y con
Il a srS muertos y heridos. Los
aspanoles por su parte, tuvie-
ron entire otras bajas, la del gee
neral Emma, quien herido NOR
talmente en- e. vientre, muri6 a
ic3 pceas dias.
Despues de vagar a la venta-
"a constautemente perseguido,
La gaceta., 1937-11-03

resto de "a iuerza C lstodiandc
ptrte del armamen; > v i.rpvi-
stones de guerra y where's. En-
tretanto, ell Gobierno espanol,
con noticias de que por las cos
tas occidentales de la isla, Sc
habia visto un vapor sospecho-
so, dispone la salida del Piza-
FRO, llevando una fuerte CO.
lumna de cazadores, al man
do del Comandante General
del Apostadero de Marina.
Manuel de Emma Desembar-
ca este en- Bahia Honda ell mis-
mo dfa que Lopez en- Playitass
vi coincidencias del destino'
-se pone en- canine para las
PoZas. Llega a este pueblo an
ties que Lopez, Y Sc atrinche-
ra, disponiendo luego que un
La gaceta., 1937-11-03

Z, Bob Pastor, ell hombre de las
sarreras desaforadas, a quien
jose Luis no pudo alcanzar, pc
leaTa con Nathan Mann, Ell dia
26 de este mes, en- la Madison
Square Garden.
Pastor tiene admirables pier
mas para la carrera y SUI Ultima
pelea la sostuvo ell pasado ma
20, con Bob Nestell, a quien de-
rrot6
Mann formaba parte del CRU
po seleccionado por Mike ia
cobs y que Sc ofreci6 a Max Sen
melting.
Ell aleman Sc decide por Har
ny Thomas y ahora, seg1n los
bien enterados, Mike Jacobs es-
pera que Nathan pare de cabe-
"a, con sus punos, a Pastor,
La gaceta., 1937-11-03
DEPORTES
DECLARADO INELIGIBLE
Ell ONCE DE CLEARWA-
TER

La Association de Atletismoi
en- los Institutes del Estado, de
la cual es secretario ell Sr. Lafa~
yette Golden, comunic6 aver al
institute de Clearwater que ha
sido puesto en- la lista de indie
seables con motive de utilizar
un jugador no residente, Albeit
Fiorentino, de New@York.
Al llegar la noticia a Clear
water produjo ALI honda indig-
naci6n, acordandose apelar al
comite executive, que Sc reunira
hoy, en- Orlando.
Del resultado de la reunion
de hoy depende que ell Clearwa-
ter v las Panteras de Plant pue
dan jugar ell viernes por la no
che.
FL director del institute de
esa ciudad, Sr. McMullen, est
ma que Sc ha hecho una grave
injusticia.
"No vemos como es possible
discutir la Residential de Fioren
tino 81 i-mparcialmente Sc estu :
dian las pruebas que hemos pre-
sentado. Fiorentino Sc halla ba-
jo la tutela de Thomas C. Byers
Gn residente de Clearwater que
tiene un campamento de verano
en- Watertown, N. Y. Made dis
cute la residential legal de Dyer,
luego es ridfculo e injusto dis
cutir la de Fiorentino. Tenemos
declaraciones juradas que prue-
ban 10 que decimos.
La gaceta., 1937-11-03
LOS CAIMANES DE FLORI-
DA CONTRA LOS BULL
DOGS DE GEORGIA

Ell sabado, en- ell Estadio Mu-
nicipal de Jacksonville, los Cal
names de la Universidad de Flo
rida Sc batiran con los Bulldogs
de Georgia,
Los floridanos practicaron a.
yer en- secreto, en- Gainesville,
teniendo ell prop6sito de derro-
tar a sus fuertes antagonists.
Georgia rsa la formation de
Notre Dame y Ell ano pasado de-
rrot6 a la Florida.
En- Atenas, Ga, donde Sc en-
cuentra la Universidad, los Bull
dogs practican sus passes, con
los cuales esperan veneer a los
jovenes de Josh Cody.
La gaceta., 1937-11-03

La crisis del pugilismo no es
local, Sc extiende tambien a las
cercanas.
Anoehe, en- Lakeland, por fal
ia de pdblico hubo de cancelar-
Sc IN programa a base de Bob
by Sylvester y Young Jess Viii
lard, los dos muy conocidos en-
sus respectivos domicilios.
Ell p1blico quiere combates
entire conocidos boxeadores, pc
70 los empresarios tienen la Dol
sa vacfa.
Para yer a esos m0nigotes
-dicen los fieles - mejor nos
quedamos en- casa. Ahorramos
dinero, tempo y molestias.
La gaceta., 1937-11-03

Executive de la Association At
letica de los Institutes, Deepen
de que Sc efectGe 0 no ell partido
entire las Panteras de Plan y el
Clearwater.
81 ell Comite resuelve en- con-
ira del Clearwater, ell encuentro
con las Panteras sera cancelado
Jimmy Hughes, ell coach" de
los mancebos de Plant, dijo ano
che que no deseaba hacer comen
tario alguno, pero que lamenta-
ria la cancellation del partido
con ell Clearwater.
La gaceta., 1937-11-03
La Gaceta Folletin No. 81
NEST0R
PROCERE
ENSAYOS

19-fecha dos veces memorable
en la historic de Cuba,-efee-
t1a ell desembarco. En- Carde-
mas, despues de tomarla y COM
batir en- ella, y veneer, perma-
nece cuarenta Y ocho horas. Al
cabo, deeepcionado, pues no Sc
lie unieron mas que dos hon.
bres, Sc reembarca con su genie
Y llega a Cayo Hueso, persegui
do muy de cerca por un barco
de guerra espanol.
/ De Cayo Hueso pasa Narciso
La gaceta., 1937-11-03
TIRANDO Ell BALON
Notre Dame de nuevo en- la cdspide

Notre Dame creci6 en- estatu-
ra, ell pasado sabado, con su vic
toria sobre ell Minnesota.
Sc habia dicho que los irlan-
deses serfan d~errotados, pero Ell
enemigo recibi6 la sorpresa.
La victoria eoloca a Notre
Dame en- la posici6n de rival de
Nebraska y Ohio State.
81 los irlandeses consiguen
veneer al Pittsburg, ell sabado,
La gaceta., 1937-11-03

su fama llegara a las nubes.
Los teams que en- ell Este no
han sido derrotados son: AL
fred Lafayette, N. Y. Aggies,
Dartmouth, Pittsburg, Holy
Cross, Fordham, ViIlanova, va
lie y Temple.
La semana pasada fueron de-
rrotados por primera veg De :
troit, Aburn, Vanderbilt, North
Carolina, New Hampshire y
Western Reserve.
La gaceta., 1937-11-03

Los Tigres del Tampa Cole
ge, derrotados en- sus anterio-
res encuentros, haran sus mejo
res esfuerzos para derrotar ell
sabado al "once" de Winter Ha
ven.
Ell coach McNevin parece sa-
tisfecho de las dltimas practicas
La gaceta., 1937-11-03
LOS INSTITUTES DE TAM
PA EN- LA Sc
MANA

va Sc sabe que Ell venidero sd
bado, en- ell terreno de Phillips,
los Terriers del Institute Hills
borough jugaran con los Dread
naughts de Lakeland.
FL coach Burrell no lie quita
im%portancia al Lakeland Y esti-
ma que los Terriers deben pre-
pararse con ell mayor cuidado
y evitar una sorpresa.
La segunda posici6n no la
quieren perder los tampenos,
que aspiran este ano, con legfti-
mos meritas, a ser los campeo-
mes del Estado,
La gaceta., 1937-11-03

Jim Downing pudiera dar u
mas conferencias sobre las de :
rrotas de Chino Alvarez y su IN
fluencia en- Ell "doatimiento" del
pugilismo local.
Alvarez era la attraction ma
xima de Benjamin Field.
Sc march6 ell Chino, con una
derrota, y ell boxeo local perdi6
interes.
La gaceta., 1937-11-03
CON LOS GUANTE
La crisis del Boxeo. = Pastor contra Mann

que es I'm apadrinado de los
Johnston, enemigos boxlsticos
del va famoso empresario he
breo.
Ahora bien, 81 Pastor CORE
como corriera en- ell match con
Luis, diffcil nos parece que
Mann lie alcance.
La gaceta., 1937-11-03

Arturo Godoy, Ell chileno, de-
rrotado fu6 hace pocos dias POI
Nathan Mann.
Mike Jacobs trajo a Godoy
desde la America del Sur y le
ha venido protegiendo.
Ell chileno Sc pasea, con en-
terra satisfaction entire las "es-
trellas" de la segunda hilera.
La gaceta., 1937-11-03

Con su victoria sobre Phil
FUR no han subido de valor las
acciones de Bobby Pacho.
Furr aspira a vivir de los pu-
nos, pero no tiene condolences
para llegar a Id cdspide, segla
los expertos que lie conocen.
La gaceta., 1937-11-03

Red Burman, de quien Sc oice
es ahijado de Jack Dempsey,
"acost6" aver al veterano Y va
pule6 a Jose Sekyra, un "caba~
10 de prueba."
Burman es otro que no llega-
ra, aunque los cronistas mas lei
dos lie ayudaron con artfculos
encomiasticos.
Cando Sc lie pidi6 que proba-
"a sus condolences, Sc qued6 a
considerable distancia de la pri-
mera fila.
Por enfermedad de Butch Ro-
gers hube de cancelarse su pc
lea con Tony Galento.
Galento era Ell favorito.
La gaceta., 1937-11-03

R1ctoriano Manteiga, Editor
Evening star., 1937-05-23
Magazine Section

harnyard into a great delicacy. She selects
young, tender chicken, roasts it slowly, bast-
ing it frequently with butter. That way of
preparing chicken is always taught to new
cook at once, she says.
Those of you who have eaten Eggs Benedict
know how soft the yolk is and yet how firm
but tender the white remains. 1t is something
of feat to be able to cook "des oeufs mol
lets," as Mrs. Belloc Lowndes calls them.
Only chefs are supposed to be able to do
them" she says, land you never get them m
English private houses unless there is chef
W a superiative cook on the staff. But they
are one of my specialies and can do them
as well as the greatest expert"
Probably the most familiar use for them
is that Incompatible dish. Eggs Benedict,
where on base of toasted English muffin you
place first a slice of tender and toothsome
portion of Hollandaise sauce and last of all
truff1e.
''They are also delicious for an invalid"
Mrs. Belloc Lowndes says. land on such an
occasion it is good to serve one in cup of
soup. In summer they are also very nice to eat
cold with mayonnaise."
Here is an al-cold menu which Mrs. Belloc
Lowndes likes to have on hot summer day:
uabmeat cocktails first, then cold outlets
and green salad served with sour cream
dressing; and to end with, cold, dewy-
looking service of fresh raspberries Of straw
berries and cream or, if you prefer, delicate
fruit tartlets.
There is nothing exotic or over-fussy about
the suggestions of Mrs. Belloc Lowndes. Yet
they combine to make meal that the most
fussy of gourmets would approve. Her art
consists in putting together the dishes that
will make each course stand out in your mind
as interesting and that, taken as whole, will
satisfy without cloying.
Evening star., 1937-05-23
by GRACE TURNER

a warm day Mrs. Belloc Lowndes suggests d
cold Madrilene soup for the first course.
Then she would have the second or fish course
hot Pompano with an exciting sauce is her
first choice here. And for the third course she
would again prefer cold food - cold meat.
or chicken or duck, and a fresh fruit salad
with sharp dressing. Or if you prefer, use
vegetable salad or asparagus with Hollandaise
sauce. The incest sweet for this meal is
sherbet, she says.
Il am very fond of cold fish, Mrs. Belloc
Lowndes tells us. ''You find it great deal
in France and often have it prepared in
tarragon jelly and served with mayonnaise.
Try it for simple luncheon at which you
serve borsch first, then the jellied fish, and
last of all hot sweet - perhaps strawberry
tart with hot sauce"
As for chicken, Mrs. Belloc Lowndes has
trick that transforms this Wand from the
Evening star., 1937-05-23
Tonoeon Shrimp Mold

This is an appetizing recipe and
the finished dish is most attractive
in appearance.
tablespoon gelatin
3 tablespoons cold water
teaspoon salt
y teaspoon dry mustard
n teaspoon paprika
3 tablespoons melted butter
egg, we'll beaten
r cup bouillon
II cup tarragon vinegar
cups small cooked shrimp
Soften gelatin in cold water. Mix
salt, mustard and paprika with
melted butter. Stir in egg. Gradu-
ally add hot bouillon and cook in top
Of double boiler until mixture coats
spoon. Add gelatin and gradually
stir in the vinegar. Turn into ring
mold over the shrimp and chill until
set. To serve, unmold and fill center
with a chopped tomato and cucum-
Der salad. Approximate yield: 6
portions.
Evening star., 1937-05-23

England. Here also come the visiting notables
from other countries to enjoy Mrs. Lowndes'
environment of literary friendships and crea-
tive achievements.
There are two outstanding characteristics
that make Mrs. Belloc Lowndes popular
hostess. Conversation fourishes in her
presence - always proof that people are
enjoying themselves And the food she serves
is extraordinarily good. In fact Mrs. Belloc
Lowndes is known as an authority on food.
Dine with her at one of the epicurean London
restaurants and half dozen distinguished
friends or aoquaintances will saunter over to
her in search of suggestions for parties they
are giving soon.
We get in ruts about food, Mrs. Belloc
Lowndes suggests. Food should be varied,
she says. That is especially important in
summer"
For a particularly interesting meal on
Evening star., 1937-05-23

H~ ERHAPS II is because l DIN pdItly
French that food has always seemed
very important to me. When was
first married we were very poor but
l never made concessions about the best in
food When you think that the human body
is an engine. you see clearly that nothing
could be more foolish than to stoke it with
inferior food
Then, too, food is one of the arts. We
have music to delight our ears; painting and
sculpture to charm our eyes; sweet or pungent
or savory odors to please our sense of smell.
And finally there is food for the delectation
of our sense of taste"
Mrs Belloc Lowndes, the British matron
and mother who says this. is the famous
author of some of todays finest mystery
stories Her house in the heart of London
near Westminster Abbey - where luncheon
or tea or dinner is an aesthetic experience -
is frequented by the great writer's and artists
and the socially distinguished persons OF
The Washington times., 1937-11-17
NeUSy Notes,
Personals

The Shriners' Hospital for
Crippled Children will benefit
from the proceeds of tonight's
turkey dinner, served under the
direction of Samla Temple,
Daughters Of the Nile. The din
ner will be from 4::30 to Z
o'clock.
Elaborate preparations have
been made for the benefit. Mrs.
Yeba Hall is chairman and Mrs.
Roberta Fosse is vice chairman.
Mrs. Arlene Hines is queen of
Almas Temple.
The temple will honor its past
queens next Monday evening at
the Grafton Hotel, during the
program after the business ses-
sion. Past Queen Lena E. Beatty.
is in charge, with Maud H. Stel-
The Washington times., 1937-11-17
TOddy'S Club Calendar

Voters-National board meet
ing, all day, Powhatan Hotel;
dinner and reception sponsored
by the District of Columbia
Voteless League of Women Vot-
ers, $3.50 ,. m, Barker Hall.
Ladies of the Shrine of the
Sacred Heart Parish-Meeting,
BIS p. M, in the Parish Hall.
Washington Ladies' Auxiliary
Of the Jewish Consumptives'
Relief Society of Denver, 2 p.
M, Jewish Community Center.
Samla Temple, Daughters Of
the Nile Turkey dinner, 4:30
to Z p. M, at Alrnas Temple.
League of American Pen
Women-Fellowship tea, 3 to 6
p. M, studio in Grafton Hotel.
Sodality Union-Annual in
door carnival and turkey sup
per, 4 to 10 p. M, Carroll Hall,
924 G st. N. w.
Twentieth Century Club
Art section meeting, II a. M, at
Museum of Modern Art Gal
lery, Seventeenth and H Streets
Northwest.
Women's Guild Of McKen-
dree Methodist Church-Tur-
key dinner, lecture room of the
church.
The Washington times., 1937-11-17
WOmen's Club Activities

Sunshine and Community So
ciety-Annual card party, 2 D.
M, Wardman Park Hotel.
SoroptimiSt Club-Luncheon,
/ p. M, Willard Hotel.
Motion Picture Committee,
D. A. R.-Meeting, 8 p. M, Will
lard Hotel.
Women's National Press Club
and the Washington Newspaper
Women'S Club-Tea, home of
Mrs. Claude A. Swanson.
Columbia Chapter, Women
of the Moose, and Columbia
Lodge, Loyal Order Of Moose
Bingo party, sponsored by the
Annapolis Marching Club, 8
p. m, 1414 1 st. N. w.
Xenos Club of the Y. w. c.
Affecting, 7 p. m, "Y" head
quarters.
Woman's Club of Chevy
ChaSe-Meeting, 1915 p. M,
assembly room of Chevy Chase
Presbyterian Church.
American Association Of Uni
versity Committee on
the legal and economic status
of women, dinner, Z p. m, 1884.
I st. N. w.
National League of Women
The Washington times., 1937-11-17
Regularly $3.50, $3.50
3 for $5.25

Here for yOurself-fOr gifts is a
very unusual opportunity to stock up
on quality ties with very low personal
outlay. These ties are all hand tailored
of imported silk in smart aII-Over
patterns and stripes, spaced figures,
Macclesfield patterns, satin stripes, and
woven stripes. The selection is large,
the quality is excellent, styling correct;
the construction resilient which is
famed for satisfaction.
The Washington times., 1937-11-17

the dinner are Mrs. Harris T.
Baldwin, Mrs. Augustus M.
Roam, Mrs. Walter S. Green
ough and Mrs. Roscoe Anderson.
National league activities, or.
ganization and matters of legis-
lation pertaining to measures to
be supported in the present ses-
sion of Congress are among the
many discussions being con.
sidered by the board at their
meeting this week.
All but one member, Mrs. o.
Sheppard Barnum, of Pasa-
dena, Cal, are here. They are
Miss Marguerite M. Wells, ma
tional president, Minneapolis,
Mimi; Mrs. Harris T. Baldwin,
first vice president, Washington,
D. c.; Mrs. Paul Eliel, secretary,
Stanford University, Cal; Mrs.
Robert A. Taft, treasurer, Gin
cinnati, Ohio; Mrs. Florence
Fifer Bohrer, Bloomington, ILL.,;
Mrs. LaRue Brown, Boston,
Mass: Mrs. Augustus M. Roam,
Atlanta, Ca; Mrs. Walter S.
Greenough, chairman of gov
ernment and it's operation, In
dianapolis, Ind; Mrs. Roscoe An
derSon, chairman, government
and education, government and
child welfare, Webster Groves,
Mo-: Mrs. Marion A. Check,
government and economic well
fare, Cambridge, Mass; Mrs.
Edith Valet Cook, government
and the legal status of women,
New Haven, Conn; Mrs. Louise
Leonard Wright, government
and foreign policy, Chicago, ILL.,,
and Mrs. William G. Hibbard,
chairman of finance, Win.
netka, Ill.
An outstanding social club
event of the season will be the
annual reception and tea Of the
Twentieth Century Club, Friday