davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-10-03

try for special values in merchan-
dise-training a large additional
sales force and values they
hardly hope to duplicate during the
year. Here are just a few of the
outstanding ones: Regular $12.95
st. Mary's Virgin Wool Blankets :.
for 1898. Heat-resisting Table
Pads (regularly $3.50 .. round,
square, oval or oblong-made to
order to fit your table for 1898.
China Service for eight (reg. s1998)
attractive floral pattern with gold
treatment {. $l498. Mems S139
and S1.55 shirts g.. for S1.19. Ring
less Chiffon Hosiery Greg. sl15 pr)
:. for Csc. As Helene said, these
are just a few of the items. Re-
member, the sale is store wide
Look for Anniversary Signs in every
department.
Evening star., 1937-10-03

LII. ana MRS. v. Il. ElllcOtt OF Edge
moor will leave today for New York,
where DR.. Ellicott will attend the
meeting of the American Public
Health Associa ton, which will be held
there this week DR.. and Mrs. Ellicott
recently returned from Eagles Mere,
where they had spent the greater part
of the Summer. Before returning to
Edgemoor, DR.. and Mrs. Ellicott were
guests at house party given by
friends at Tupper Lake, N Y. During
her stay at Eagles Mere, Mrs. Ellicott
was the guest of DR.. Ellicott's parents
and DR.. Ellicott joined her there for
week ends.
Mr.. and Mrs Earle Hiscock. who
have been residents of Somerset for
the past two years, are spending sew
eral weeks in Keene, N. H., with Mr..
Hiscock's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Hiscock.
Mrs. Press Back
From Trip to Canada.
Mrs. A. Press returned to Somerset
Friday after an absence of two months
spent in Toronto, Canada. She will
spend the Fall and Winter months
with her brother-in-law and sister,
DR.. and Mrs Sidney S. Jaffe on Dor
set avenue. DR.. and Mrs L. A. En-
inert of New Iberia, La, who were
guests of DR. and Mrs. Jaffe during the
past week. have returned to Louisiana.
Miss Mary Stuart Sullivan of
Friendship Heights was entertained
at series of parties last week in
honor of her approaching marriage
October 9 to Mr.. George Gallahorn,
jr.. of Woodside Md
Thursday evening Mrs James Chris
topher, 3D.; Mrs. Sterling Ruffin Mad
doX and Mrs. William Mccarthy en-
tertained for her The hostesses are
all young women who have lived in
Friendship Heights and with whom
Miss Sullivan has been closely asso-
ciated since her young girlhood days.
About 25 guests, close friends of the
bride and bridegroom- to-be, were in
vlted to the party, which was held at
the home of Mrs. Maddox in Friend
ship Heights.
A unique feature of the party was
a miniature church in which were
placed gifts for the bride-to-be to use
In her new home
Among the guests attending the
party were Mrs. A. R. S. Barden, who
has come to Friendship Heights from
Texas to visit her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Roesch, and Mrs. James
Polk Sullivan, who returned to Wash
ington recently from New York, where
she has lived for nearly year.
A second party was given for Miss
Sullivan Friday evening at the home
of the prospective bridegroom's par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. George Gallaborn
There were about Is young women
present at this party, several of whom
are to be members of the wedding
party.
Miss Sullivan's marriage to Mr.
Evening star., 1937-10-03
Hackers Entertain.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur N. Hacker en-
tertained at luncheon Tuesday for
their granddaughter, Miss Julia Wilbur
Forbes, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbur Emmons Forbes of Taunton,
Mass, who was visiting here en- route
to the Greenwood School in Baltimore,
from which she will graduate in June.
Evening star., 1937-10-03

Gallahorn will take place in ST. Anne's
church in Tenleytown. She will have
her sister-in-law, Mrs. James Polk
sullivan, as her only attendant, and
Mr.. Gallahorn will have Mr.. Vincent
de Paul Connolly as his best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
HOnOred at Dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Bateman Nor
ris of Alta Vista were honor guests
at a dinner party Tuesday, when Mr.
and Mrs. Lou Mills and Mr.. and Mrs.
Z. b. Morris, jr., entertained for them,
The dinner was given to celebrate
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris wedding ami
versary. Mrs. Morris was, before her
marriage to Mr. Morris, Miss Faith
Farquhar of Sandy Spring, Md. She
was married in the old Farquhar
home, which is now Olney Inn.
In addition to Mr. and Mrs. Morris
and their hosts, there were nine guests
at the dinner. Among them were
MIR. and Mrs. C. C. Fifeld, Mr.. William
ROBERTS, Mr.. George Graeber and Miss
Patty Morris, Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
younger daughter, who has Just re-
turned from a trip abroad with a
group of her classmates at Swarth-
more College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard B. Richard
son OF Battery Park have been enter
tanning Mr.. Richardson's aunt, Mrs.
Florence White, for the past week.
Mrs. White is the daughter of Mr.
Joseph Richardson, whose Tooth
birthday anniversary was broadcast
over a national radio hook-up last
year on Christmas eve. Mrs. White
has been visiting relatives in Cali
fornia, Wisconsin and Michigan for
the past year. From Battery Park
she went to Manatee, Fla, where she
mas lived for many years. She ex-
poets to spend the Winter there.
Evening star., 1937-10-03

dreds you now have to make your
selections from. These represent,
BREWOOD'S believe-so does Hell
ene-the most varied, unusual and
completely enchanting collection of
Christmas Cards imaginable. Dig
nified cards. Humorous cards.
Quaint-or strikingly modern ideas.
Designs flaming with color or
starkly black and white. Styles to
be personalized with your name.
Do see them-and make your Sc
lection before the rush begins. 1877
G ST.
Evening star., 1937-10-03
MAYFLOWER

Opening Of the MAYFLOWER
LOUNGE "the champagne and
Orchids Event of the Afterdark
Season The opening attraction
will be Pierce and Roland, whose
exquisite ballroom dancing will en-
thrall you. And there'll be the
Washington debut OF Claire Willis.
"rhythm's lifting linguist," who will
sing the songs you love !. 4. in Span
ish, French, Italian-and even
Hawaiian. She halls from New
York's Rainbow Grill" Stork Club
and Hotel Pierre! You'll adore the
MAYFLOWER LOUNGE . :. which
takes on one air in the afternoon
and another in the evening. That's
why it's sometimes called the room
Of many moods" SIDNEY'S music.
Of course. Early reservations sug-
gested. DIS. 5000.
Evening star., 1937-10-03

quite definitely just how i'm
portont clothes con be TO
womon who plans and Groves
O coreer for herself.
. In no less thon seventeen
scenes with oImost os
mony changes Of costume,
Miss Cummings unfolds the
emotional coreer Of the ro-
motie emmo Bovory, whose
feminine heort ond quest for
hopplness we're so subtly ono
Iyzed in whot become one Of
the greet novels Of the world.
. Conscience Cummings, Of
both flicker and stoee fome,
Genes TO the National Theotre
in "Modome BovoY" tomorrow
night.
Evening star., 1937-10-03
Joppa Lodge Chapter
Will Hold Dance.

A masquerade dance and cake walk
will be held Friday evening under the
auspices OF the Joppa Lodge Chapter,
o. E. s., No. 81. The judges for the
cake walk will be Mrs. Lena Stephen
son and Mr.. j. E. Dulin. past grand
officers of the Eastern Star; Mrs. E.
S. Hursch and Mrs. Richardson, past
matrons; and Mrs. Hover, regent, D.
A. R. Mrs. Ida Jones is general
chairman.
Prizes will be awarded for the most
unique, prettiest and most amusing
costumes.
Evening star., 1937-10-03

through Winter. In sizes for Juniors
and Misses. And don't forget !.
they're priced less because of JAG
QUELIN STORY'S low overhead
expenses. You see, you have to
take an elevator to SUITE S05,
American Bldg. 1917 F ST.
Evening star., 1937-10-03
Nearby Resident Activity
During the Past week
Dr.. and Mrs. Mordecai Ezekiel
Leave Bethesda for Tour.
Ms Hartz to Be Away.

Of the United states and Mexico next six weeks
hev left Bethesda Friday and expected go by motor
to New few days. then to Texas and far south
Dr. and Ezekiel have lived since they pur-
chased and reodeed Old Loughboough road about
three yeas ago
Dr. Ezekiel is the economic adviser Secretary Of Agri-
culture
Barge Lewelyn Harz of Edgemoor will leave tomorrow
for trip South She will by will travel through
Carolina and through the Smoky Mountains She will be
accompanied on the trip of Battery
Mrs Hartz and Mrs. will be away about 10 dav
Mr. and Mrs Leon Steed hosts at
party last evening" followed by bridge attending
were Mr. and Mrs William Nelson More William
H. Mlnckler and Mr. and Mrs Everett Bacon Spring
Mr. and Mrs Walter Perry entertained dinner
party last evening, having 10 guests
Evening star., 1937-10-03

week with the
lowest prices of the
season. T h e r e's
no doubt about it
Anniversary is
the high point in
their entire years
business. 1t repre-
sents m o n t h S of
planning scour-
ipC tho u-holo cn,,r,
Evening star., 1937-10-03

GUIDES are pre-
pare d to Sc n d
every day or
twice q Week-Or
once a week or
on special ami
versaries q
box or corsage OF
your vori I e
flowers. GUIDES
will t ele gra p h
Evening star., 1937-10-03
Veins on Cruise.

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond H. Veins
and their daughter, Miss Elaine Veins.
have left Washington on a West In
dies cruise They expect to return to
their apartment at Wardman around
the middle of October.
Evening star., 1937-10-03

after-dark cosmopolites will take to
their hearts dramatic. ro-
mantle room. Dinner. 50 Except
Saturdays. Two beautiful revues
at $50 and 1880. Music by
"Barnee" and his lads. Featuring
John Barker, Broadway musical
comedy star. Phone ADAMS 07OO.
Evening star., 1937-10-03

stop in and see the numerous styles.
Note how fattering they are to the
foot and try their divine COM
fort. The price7 Merely $l0.75.
At 1101 CONN. AVE.
Evening star., 1937-10-03

QUELIN STORY
has the most out
standing collection
of dressy d street
dreSses-for those
occasions wv h e n
your beau won't
dress" Exciting
dresses that will
take you gayly into
A u I u m n and
Evening star., 1937-10-03

comes to the fore
with all the new
new formal fash
ions, inspired by
the brilliant minds
of the I a m o IL S
P aris designers.
E X h l. ar a t / n z
gowns and divine
dinner dresses
that h a We that
Evening star., 1937-10-03

past year working
on Chri S tmas
Cards closely
examining thou
sands of sugges-
tons and
from them choos-
ing a tremendous
number win
n D W in g them
down tn tho hIln-
Evening star., 1937-10-03

ID CdpdDlc Vi cup
ing with Stun
in g h a t S ar e
made -to-order
in colors to match
your Fall cos
tunes, created by
Maude Carver's
fertile mind. And
you'll find a COL
T~-s
Evening star., 1937-10-03

= e 6 u ar $3.50
VIGOROL treat
ments on MON
DAY and WE'D
NESDAY ONLY
for $40. That's
a saving of SO.
And each treat
ment includes,
Vigorol Oil Solv-
ent v 1T a i7er
Evening star., 1937-10-03

training. ana
the ABBOTT
ART SCHOOL
offers the solu-
ton to your
p r o b ! e m.
S p ! e n d i d
classes in Cos
tune Design,
Fashion Illus
tretiOn. Inter
Evening star., 1937-10-03

most exciting
collection of
"B r IT'S H
WALKERS
ou KIN o W,
those S t u n
ming walking
shoes featured
in Harper's
Ba aazar a n d
v o e u e.! Do
Evening star., 1937-10-03
Mrs. ThurstOn Hostess

Mrs. A. S. Thurston, wife OF Prof.
Thurston Of the University OF Mary
land faculty, is entertaining her sister
and brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. F. A.
Derby of Burlington. Iowa.
Evening star., 1937-10-03

the stunning
"one of "a
kind" dresses
a t T H E
j E N N Y
S HOPE E.
Particularly
popular has
b e n t h e
S16.75 group
Evening star., 1937-10-03

w E A v ING"
process Of in
visibly repair
ing moth holes,
cuts. tears, Gig
arctic b u r n S
in silks,
woolens an d
fine linens
Evening star., 1937-10-03

. As Mod
ome Bovory
c o n stonce
c u m mines
weors o low
ish wardrobe
Of 18th Cen
I U ~ COS
fumes in the
ploy Of the
some name
costumes
Evening star., 1937-10-03

n - - NJ AT
the SHORE
HAM HOTEL
. . /. a room
all restau-
rant = goers
will appre-
ciate a
rOOm the
Evening star., 1937-10-03

lady knows,
just as you,
and you. and
you t h a I
t h e foo d
there Is SUI
p e r b. Y ou
c a n lunch,
Evening star., 1937-10-03

"Fish-in- Globe" clock on a modern
base, $1250. And q miniature
Period Clock with q hand-carved
ivory face and onyx base, S35.
Main door, o06 18th ST.
Evening star., 1937-10-03

ior Decoration-in fact in all the
branches of art-are now forming
under instructors that have active
professional regulations. Enroll to-
morrow. 1143 CONN. AVE. Phone
NAT. 6054.
Evening star., 1937-10-03

tea or dine out in the garden these
heavenly Autumn days. And Myra
Lorenz will entertain you with her
"Personalized Analysis" goth and
r SITS. Phone NORTH 1918.
Evening star., 1937-10-03

il. &e:";1,zzs5. O.: 4 z5..s lou"

H HIGH. WIDE AND HAND
SOME!" There's a
fickleness about the new hat styles
that THE SHOP INDIVIDUAL"
Evening star., 1937-10-03

"A n c lent
M a riner?"
You'll re-
peat it on
F r id a y.
October 8
a t / 0
o'clock :.
the night
which is
the F | |
Evening star., 1937-10-03

Of dresses for sports. street, Don't
dress-for dinner" and formal wear
Most of them are styles that
you'll find nowhere else in Wash
ington. 1919 CONN. AVE.
Evening star., 1937-10-03

WOrld-tO prove IL!
For they are show
ing the most excit-
ing collection Of
imported clocks
small in size-but
exquisitely made
Many are exclusive
models. T h er e's
the World" clock,
on half a face Of
tho Ul0he can
Evening star., 1937-10-03

licious foods
or more au-
t or itative
beverages or
have m or e
fun than you
can at the
H o T z L
HAMILTON.
Plan to take
tho " n q
Evening star., 1937-10-03
<>>>>>>>>>. =

g T ASTIBILITY". no such
word in the dictionary
but Helene thinks it perfectly
describes the character of the IN
Evening star., 1937-10-03
\><>>>>><>,

&" HUNDREDS OF INDI-
VIDUAL WAYS TO
SAY Merry Christmas has
BREWOOD! They've spent the
Evening star., 1937-10-03
HIGH LIGHTS
ON FASHIONS

. Clothes ore the mighty
everlasting olIies Of fote :.
the occompIices Of Adventure
.. the prompters Of Romance.
Evening star., 1937-10-03

family by for Sunday Dinner-to-
day. Or for luncheon or dinner
any day. The grand servce-the
soothing atmosphere of the HOTEL
HAMILTON Dining Room will de-
light you! Luncheons. 75c Din
ners, SIPS. Phone DIS. $3.50.
Evening star., 1937-10-03

FRANCES EFT FRANCES look
and will not put dent in your
bank account. Prices begin at
sl695. 1915 CONN. AVE.
Evening star., 1937-10-03
'><>>>>>>>>

I" ON WITH THE DANCE"
w. the night life tempo
in Wash gton is set And
FRANCES EFT FRANCES again
Evening star., 1937-10-03

U THE GUESTS ARE MET
:. the feast is set
may'st hear the merry din" Re-
member that line from Coleridge's
Evening star., 1937-10-03

flowers for you whenever and
wherever you wish Stop by and
dress up your home for Fall-with
the autumnal chrysanthemums
and gladiol. 1924 CONN. AVE.
Phone DIS. $3.50.
Evening star., 1937-10-03
N\>>>>~>>>.

W 4 RTCRAFT NOW SPEAKS
WITH A BRITISH AC-
CENT" That's because ART
CRAFT wisely stocked up with the
Evening star., 1937-10-03

quisite Paris models-hats by John
Fredericks and Henri Bendel. Prices
from $40 to s45> AT 1865 CONN.
Evening star., 1937-10-03
t>>>>><<<<> ,

" TELL 1T TO THE MA
R1NES" :. or to any
one who's gone places and seen
things! You can't get more de-
Evening star., 1937-10-03
,>>>>>><>><

q" SILVER MOMENTS WILL
BECOME GOLDEN
HOURS" when you 90 dinner
or supper dancing in the BLUE
Evening star., 1937-10-03
.><>>><><>>

/" THOSE YOUNG PEOPLE
who ask lot for
their money-are breathing en-
Evening star., 1937-10-03

at the SOUTHERN STELOS CO.
A damaged dress or coat or suit
can be made entirely whole again.
Prices are the most reasonable in
town. 613 TWELFTH ST.
Evening star., 1937-10-03

special pomade-flnished with
shampoo and new coiffure. At both
shops-l636 CONN. AVE. Phone
DEC. 58l2 and 1745 CONN.
AVE. Phone DEC. $3.50.
Evening star., 1937-10-03
'>>>>>>>A>>

:. ..HA1K-LIkE SATIN ~.
after you've been
"VIGOROL-IZED" at HEADS
And look at this-you can get 6
Evening star., 1937-10-03
>>>>>>>>>>,

U CHE OULDN'T SAY
MOI" Her maybe"
turned to yes" the moment he said,
We'll 20 to THE PARROT. The
Evening star., 1937-10-03
.>>>>>>>>>>

U u EMOTE CONTROL !. +. !.
just as regularly as the
milkman leaves the milk and
cream on your doorstep so
Evening star., 1937-10-03
TIME FOR A NEW

DRESS! Time to re-
vive your spirits your appear
Evening star., 1937-10-03
t>>>><>>><>

Z" ALL ROADS LEAD TO
THE PALAIS ROYAL"
:. which will continue to celebrate
its 60th Anniversary through next
Evening star., 1937-10-03
'>><>>><><<

+" TINE MARCHES oN!"
And it seems that MR..
FOSTERS REMEM RAN C E
SHOP must have gone around the
Evening star., 1937-10-03
,<>~>>>>>>>

/" THERE'S NO ROYAL
ROAD TO ART" Nor
is there royal road to the mastery
of any profession. Skill requires
The daily independent., 1937-07-30
South Mills Social

Mrs. J. P. Powell and daughter
are spending the summer at Nags
Head.
Mrs. D. E. Williams is visiting
in Manteo.
Watt Chaffin, Mrs. Thomas
Spillman and Mrs. DOlam Gordon
spent Wednesday in Norfolk.
Durant Davis Of Baltimore IS
visiting his sister, Mrs. Bessie
Granger for two weeks.
c. S. Williams is very i'll at his
home.
Mrs. w NJ. EaSon and daughters,
Katherine and Jessie Mae, OF
Belvidere. spent Tuesday with
Mrs. Harry Davis.
Mrs. Lydia Beaman Of Ralelgh
and Miss Edith HagaS OF AShe-
vile spent Tuesday with Mrs.
Harry Davis.
Mrs. w. A. Norris and daugh-
ter were the guests OF Mrs. B. L..
Ivey for a few days this week.
Mrs. H. B. Ward spent the week
end in Franklin with her husband.
Captain Ward, who is working
with the Camp Manufacturing
Company.
Miss Irene Hunter and jarvis
Hunter of Suffolk were guests OF
Mrs. Harry Davis Tuesday after
noon.
The daily independent., 1937-07-30
SEyy TlRK VISITOR
HONOR GUEST AT PARIh

Miss Ruth Anne Johnson
charm. .ng entertained at her home
on Euclid Heights "Wednesday
evening complimenting MIS-
Henry Bartlett of New York CITY
vino is the house guest OF neI
sister Mrs. Lister Markham.
A color scheme of yellow and
white was carried out in the dec
orations and refreshments. 4el-
low daisies and marigoldS being
used in the living and dining
rooms. Following the games MIS-
Bartlett was presented an honor
prize. Mrs. w. J. Cox high score
nrize and Mrs. Jesse WllkerSon
second high. Miss Johnson SerV-
ed a delicious chicken salad
course with iced drinks. Those
Dlaving included: Mrs. Henry
Bartlett. Mrs. Lister Markham
Mrs. w. ]. Cox. Mrs. A. V. Jones,
Mrs. Frank Jones, Mrs. Jesse WIKI
erson. Miss Naomi Bagley and
Miss Johnson.
The daily independent., 1937-07-30
"Liye In a. Trunk"
Days Just Memory
To Sophie Tucker
Old Trouper Now Has q
Home of Her Own, and
So Has the Trunk
By SOPHIE TUCKER
Written for United Press

Hollywood, July %. -'U.H)- l
thought everybody knew what
living in a trunk" meant. I guess
they don't. I guess it's vaudeville
talk and theatrical talk. The lin
COS fading faster than the per-
formers.
Whats this business about
Sophie Tucker living in a trunk?"
Judy Garland piped up few days
ago. Whats the idea Of this story
saying you've been living in a
trunk for 80 years and now you're
in a home of your own with real
closets? Who lives in a trunk,
Aunt Sophie? What's this trunk
business?"
I'll tell you what a trunk is. A
trunk used TO be performers
home. When vaudeville was hot
and when stock companies flour
ished, the performers went all
over the world. They spent most
of their time in their trunks,
packing and unpacking. They kept
the little things that made up
their daily lives in those trunks.
They lived in their trunks. They
never parted from them.
I put mine away yesterday. 1--WE
got home of my own, now, after
three decades of living in a trunk,
can send out my laundry any
time I want to- don't have to
wait a week, to make sure the
show will last and I won't be out
of town by the time the laundry's
finished.
I love my home. I love having
closets to hang my clothes in and
dresser drawers of my own. I love
this California this Hollywood.
But I love my trunk too.
l knelt beside it a long time
after 1 had put it away. crouch
ed over it's battered old lid up in
the attic i used to eat off the
top of that lid in dressing rooms,
at one night stands. And I opened
the lid because I couldn't help it
and I had to see what was inside
once more.
once more For the thouS-
andth time! AS if I didn't know
my trunks contents! The little
relics of long ago the faded, an
xious letters from my folks in
those first few months when I had
run away from home to go on the
stage. The first clippings I ever
got. The first mash notes. The
first fan letters. The first COM
mand performance note from Eu-
ropean royalty.
A program-and an old flower
pressed in it, from my first foot
light bouquet. A dancing slipper
with rundown heel. A box of
caked, worthless grease-paints. A
yellow bundle Of songs. The dress
l wore on my first night at the
palace; the dress I wore in
Broadway Melody of 1888" for
M.G.M. just a few weeks ago.
And all my memories and all my
loves and all my hopes. All my
The daily independent., 1937-07-30
Social and Qe)1A0Nal
Edited by Billie Saunders Smith
Bridge Luncheon

Miss Reba CopperSr .th enter
+ain,o at a delightful bridge
luncheon at the home Of Mrs. j. l.
Coppersmith on Dyer Street yes
terday.
Tables were arranged on the
,orch and potted plants were uSeo
os decorations. Following the
Games Mrs. Guirkeu Cook was
awarded high score prize and Mrs
Malcolm Gregory second hlsh'
iced drinks were served during
tho games and later Miss Cop
Dcrsmith served a delicious tWo
course luncheon.
The guests included: MIS-
Charlie Wood. Mrs. Guirken Cook
Ms Albert Bright. Mrs. Malcolm
C.rrporv Mrs. Worth Gregory,
Ms Wilford Jones, Mrs. Ciyoe
Garrett MIS-. Ray lond Evans
Mrs FELTON, Garrett. Mrs. j. l.
Coppersmith. Mrs. Billie Saunders
smith. Miss Isabelle Mmden, ana
Miss Mary Louise James.
The daily independent., 1937-07-30
EntertainS for Visitor

Mrs. Charlie Wood entertained
at her home in the Perry Apart
ments Tuesday morning in honor
of Elizabeth Peele of CreSWell,
house guest of Mrs. Woods niece,
Sarah Mann Alexander. Mich
igan was played during the morn
ING after which Mrs. Wood SerV-
ed an ice course. Mixed summer
flowers were artiStically arrang-
ed in the apartment.
The guests included: Elizabeth
Peele. Sara Mann Alexander,
Mary Whitehill, Hazel Hopkins,
Martha Pinner and Jane Kramer.
The daily independent., 1937-07-30
ROLLING PIN THROWING
NEW PICNIC DIVERSION

Reidsville. July 29.-JUP)-When
you run short Of games at your
next picnic. try rolling pin throw
ing.
It is the latest sport Of pick
nicking groups here and consists
merely of throwing a rolling pin
Cthe heavy type welded at friend
husband at a dummy figure. A
bulls-eye is drawn on the figure
to designate the center Of the tar
get.
Mrs. Frank Christian ranks as
unofficial champion now after
winning a contest held at the
ReidSville Tobacco Market par
ty. She beSted all comerS and then
todemonstrate her ability threw a
few fancy shots after all others
had withdrawn from the race. All
were bulls-eyeS, the judges said.
The daily independent., 1937-07-30
Gum Neck Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. L. Lewis are
spending some time at Norfolk.
While there Mrs. Lewis will have
her tOnSilS removed.
Misses Lola and Ida Jones have
returned from Elizabeth City,
where they spent two months with
Mrs. George SWindell.
Roy Jones of Coinjock is visit
inc his sister, Miss Lola Jones.
The daily independent., 1937-07-30
Tired, Aching,
Swollen Feet

This wonderful preparation now known
all over AmeJice as hoone's Emerald Oil
is so efficient in the treatment Of common
everyday foot troubles that me unbeareole
soreness and pain often ..ops with one
apDI. I.~ation.
Moone's Emerald Oil /, safe 30 pleasant
TO use; it doesn't stain or lea d greasy
residue. II is so powerfully deoaorant that
all unpleasant odoSs resulting from excess
sive foot persplrstion are instantly killed.
One bottle we know will show you beyond
all question that you have at last dis
covered the way 10 soiid foot comfort.
Ask your druggist for an original bottle
OF Moone's emefsld Oil. Any druggist in
the county MI! be glad to supply you.
Gverman e. Stevenson. Druggist
The daily independent., 1937-07-30
Personals
Attend Dance

Among the local people attend
inc the dance at the Nags Head
Reach Club on Wednesday night,
with Johnny Hamp and his or
chestra furnishing the music, were
Miss Myra Hopkins, Miss Anne
Upton. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Ray Saw
yer. Jr.. C. P. Harris, Jr., Miss
Maxine Daniels, Mr.. and Mrs
Apollos Owens. Delmas Sawyer,
Heywood Sawyer, Miss Wilma
Boyce. Billy Alexander, Sidney
White and Miss Helen Parker.