davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-11-08
Bori To Appear

The first of the mid-week con.
certs of the National Symphony
Orchestra will be given Wednes-
day evening and the artist will
be Lucrezia Bori, so that even
ing has been set aside by all
those who follow the musical
events in the Capital.
There are embassy and lega-
ton dinners scheduled, one to-
night by the Envoy of Italy and
Donna Matilde de Suvich and
another on Friday by the Mini
Ster of Latvia and Nine. Bill
maniS.
Nancy Letters dance for Sat
urday evening is being eagerly
anticipated by members of the
younger set and numerous din
ner parties will precede it.
The Washington times., 1937-11-08
Recital Planned

The Slavic-American Society
of Music and Fine Arts will pre-
sent Elena de Sayn, violinist in
a recital for the benefit of the
Endowment Fund of the So.
ciety, Wednesday evening. De-
cember l at 9 o'clock, at the
residence of Mrs. ]. j. Mack
second vice president of the So
ciety.
X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Parkin.
son Wood, of New York City,
are passing a few days at the
Shoreham before going to War.
renton, Va. to visit Mr.. Woods
mother, Mrs. Daniel Pollard
Wood, and other members of his
family.
The Washington times., 1937-11-08
Town Halls
First Meet

A distinguished audience will
gather at the Rialto Theater
next Sunday evening for the
first meeting of the Town Hall
of Washington. Prominent
members of Capital society will
be among those who will hear
James Mcdonald, former chair.
man of the Foreign Policy AS
ISOLATION, speak on 1.-THE Pres
ent Crisis in Europe"
Among those who have season
tickets for the Town Hall are
Mrs. William Corcoran Eustis,
Mrs. Anne Archbold, Mrs. Will
liam ASpinwall, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Woods Bliss, Mrs. Emlen
Knight Davies, Mrs. Robert S.
Brookings, and Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Ralston Holmes.
Others planning to attend are
Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Finken-
steadt, Robert E. Jackson, DR..
Howard Beale, Mrs. Emile Der.
liner, Mrs. Samuel G. Blythe,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn P. Talley,
DR.. and Mrs. Wilson Compton,
Mrs. Avery Coonley, Mrs. How
ard C. Davidson, Mrs. Bancroft
Davis, the Chairman Of the
Home Owners Loan Corpora.
ton and Mrs. John Fahey, Mr..
ands Mrs. Alanson Houghton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Christian Heurick,
Mrs. James M. Helm, Mrs. Gil.
bert Hitchcock, DR.. and Mrs.
Loren Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs.
William A. Julian, and Miss
Laura Harlan.
X y
Judge and Mrs. Edward G.
johnson have moved into their
new home in Country Club
Hills, Va,
The Washington times., 1937-11-08

After spending the weekend
in New York city, Mrs. Warren
Delano Robbins will return to-
night, to her home on R Street.
Mrs. Robbins, who holds the
position of official decorator of
embassies and legations of the
United States in foreign coun-
tries, will have as her guests the
latter part Of the week her SON
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexander C. Forbes, of
New York.
The Washington times., 1937-11-08
Count Potocki Host

The second large reception
Of the week will be given by
the Ambassador of Poland,
Count Jerry Potocki, on
Thursday-a party W h i c h
might have been overshad-
owed by the arrival of the
Duke and Duchess of Wind
sor had they not changed
their minds-and it will be
in celebration of the anniver-
sary of Polish independence.
Countess Potocka is So
journing at the family estate,
"Pomorzany" in Poland, and
the date of her return to
Washington has not been set.
She is sadly missed here
where she Immediately made
a name for herself as one of
the best dressed and most
popular women Of the diplo-
matte corps. Later in the
winter the United States
Ambassador to Poland and
Mrs. Anthony j. Drexe
Biddle will occupy "Pomor-
zany," having leased it for
the hunting season.
A typical service" gathering
will be the at home to be held
this afternoon by the Chief Of
Naval Operations and Mrs. Will
liam D. Leahy. They will re-
ceive from until Z o'clock and
invitations we're sent out by
them 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
announce a day later in the
season when they will be "at
home" to their friends in other
government services and in
civilian life.
An excellent play, "Stage
Door," will attract theater lovers
to the National this week and
Joan Bennett is playing the
role which Margaret Sulla-
duction. Early last evening
Miss Bennett was guest of honor
at a cocktail party given by Mr..
Edmund Plohn at the May
flower.
The Washington times., 1937-11-08

THE Eugene Meachams are in
Il a other of excitement over
the arrival last night of pretty
Lou Christie, sister of Eugene
Meacham. Mrs. Christie is 60
ing to be here for about two
weeks and several parties are
being planned for her. Her ar
rival, not at all incidentally,
threw Mr.. Meacham'S weekend
all out of gear, for he was on his
sailing yacht land what a
yacht in the middle of the
river, when he remembered, that
if he didn't turn back, he would
not be home to greet his sister.
And-because he thinks she is
plenty grand, he was right
there when she set foot over the
doorstep.
MRS. ARTHUR CLEPHANE,
V1 she was the former and
very pretty Isabelle Markell,
whose wedding at Gibson Island
was quite the event of late sum-
mer, is very fond of the so
smart, sequin frocks for this
winter. However, Mrs. Clephane
varies her sequins, in the in
triguing manner and wears, for
late afternoon, a snug fitting
wrap-around jacket of sequins
and combines it with a grace
full pleated skirt of fine, black
crepe. Topped with tiny hat
and veil, the costume is most
effective.
GAY what you please, but Ro-
~ nance still is Topic A in
this world. Recently two we'll
known young men were discuss
ing sports when one suddenly
turned to the other and an
nounced, "I must remember to
get tickets to hear Stokowski
when he comes here next week
with the Philadelphia SYM
phony." The other young man
stared unbelievingly, Don't tell
me you've gone high brow and
musical BOTH" he pleaded. The
first young man looked utterly
disguised, Certainly not" he
said, "but any guy who can in
terest Carlo deserves at least
one look from anybody"
MRS. KARL CORBY and her
U1 pretty daughter, Mary FL
len, hosting at an &d-fashioned
barbecue and barn fire, out at
the Corby's country place. With
the wide windows of the spa
cious house, brilliant with
lght-with guests being directed
through the drawing rooms, and
sun room, "to cross over the ter
race, circle the swimming room
and then stop"
X X \
TWEEDS and sweaters the
i order of the evening and
in the center of the riding ring,
a magnificent bonfire, blazing
with logs half as thick as tree
trunk and reaching, in a mass
of yellow and blue flames. to-
ward a sky which was like a can
opy of black velvet, Spangled
with golden stars.
MRS. JULIAN BARNES, wife
IVA of Colonel Barnes, suggest
ing a. dish of delicious steamed
oysters, hot off a bricked oven
and literally swimming in deep
saucers of melted butter; then
Mary Ellen, saying Don't forget
the hamburgers, and the huge
circular table, presided over by
three white capped cooks, with a
great charcoal oven back Of them
for frying the hamburgers: and
the table-simply groaning with
yellow earthern bowls filled
with cracked ice, and sliced
onions: huge platters of chopped
meat Sprinkled with parsley
and ready to be turned into
hamburgers.
Then, platters of tomato and
herring salad. wooden trays of
cheese, any variety one wished;
pickles, olives, celery, whole
hams, liverwurst in inviting
slices. potato chips, crackers, Sar-
The Washington times., 1937-11-08
German EnOoy and Wife
THear Concert WedneMaY

phony concerts. Box holders
among this group include the
German Ambassador and Nine.
Dieckhoff, the Soviet AmbaS-
sador and Nine. Troyanovsky,
Nine. Saito, the wife Of the
JapaneS Ambassador, and
CounteSs van der Straten-
PonthoZ-
The Washington times., 1937-11-08
PETER CARTER
Says

uer Royal Highness, the Rance of
L L Sarawak, is due in Washington very
shortly in fact Just the Aquana docks in New
York she plans to board train and down here Her
visit let us add hastily entirely unofficial and outside Of
taking brief surveys of few American cities her chief
object in coming to this country has to do with book which
she is writing in collaboration with the weknown Linton
Wells and which will be titled "The White Rajahs of Sara
wax" .
The Rance should be in position add quite few inter-
esng paragraphs this book especially since she the wife
of the present Raah The Rance herself is the former Hon.
Sylvia Brett daughter of Lord Esher and of
polling charm and tremendous intelligence Her husband
the Raah Enghman and the recognized ruler OF the
one absolute monarchy left earth.
The Washington times., 1937-11-08

Photo by Max Esper, Washington Times
fumes, has the favorite color of blue and though
she does not care for jewelry and seldom wears
it, the highlight of my life would be to have
one beautiful emerald Her hair is soft, light
brown, her eyes are very blue and very clear,
her skin very smooth and fair and her voice is
warm, rich and vibrant and filled with frequent
laughter
The Washington times., 1937-11-08
THO Embassy Receptions This Week
Troy anovskys
Hosts This
Afternoon
By Flora Macdonald

Duke or no duke,
Capital society will
be anything but dull this
week.
Two embassy receptions
are on the books, the one
this afternoon to be given by
the Ambassador Of the In
ion of Soviet Socialist Re-
publics and Nine. Troyanov-
sky will be from 5 until 7
o'clock. 1t is in celebration
of the twentieth anniversary
of the Great October Social
list Revolution and is one of
the first large parties they
have given in the late after
noon, their usual custom be-
ing to entertain at evening
receptions.
The Washington times., 1937-11-08

briefly and is looking forward with high
pleasure, to sailing next month, for tour of
duty in Balboa. She swims and rides-and does
the latter superlatively well, she prefers sports
clothes, which seems rather amusing, for in
lustrous satins, or frothy chiffons, she, somehow
is remindful of orchids and shimmering, silver
moonlight. She is decidedly fond'' of per-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-25

A ROOSTER, perched in the ~A shrouds of the U. s. Frigate Santiago, crowed. and the sail- ors on deck took 1t as signa1 of victory despite the superior forces against them. Such little encour. agement did the men under Com- modore Thomas MacDonough need to win a decisive victory against the British fleet in Lake Cham- plain, on Sept. II, 1914.
 But it was the genius of their 3l-year-old commander, MacDon- ough, that actually turned the tide of battle. The Santiago had been, disabled on the starboard side. Marlborough ordered the ship turned around, and a surprise broadside from the Santiago port caused surrender of the foe within IS minutes.
 This was the climax of MacJ Donough's brilliant naval career. Born in l783. he joined the navy at the age of 17. Under Commo. dore Decatur, he fought the Bar. bary pirates, and after the war of 1872 went back to the Mediter. ranean in command of the Con~ stitution. He died in 1925.
 Fittingly. his portrait appears beside that of Decatur's on the new two-cent navy stamp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-25

The death of Mrs. Sarah Griffin . in Duigle, County Kenny, Ireland, was recently learned by relatives here. Mrs. Griffin is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Patrick Joyce of Cheshire, Miss Nora Griffin of Waterbury and one son, Patrick Griffin of Main street Cheshire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-25

Court Session Tomorrow
 Judge Arthur P. Els will preside at a short calendar session of the superior court that will be held Friday morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-25
|36 ATTEND CARD
 PARTY AT SCHOOL
Grange Sponsors Success fuI Event-NeighbOrs
 Night Postponed
MIDDLEBURY Elean0T Read
 Telephone l-65O

Middlebury, Feb. 25-There were approximately thirty-six attending the card party Tuesday evening in the old Central school building which was sponsored by the grange Prizes were awarded at each table and refreshments were served Those in charge of the evenings program were Elleda Anderson Rose Ferrante and Francis Payne.
 Neighbor's night which was tc have been held March 2, has beer postponed. The program scheduled instead for Tuesday will be News paper Night, with an exhibition of old editions being given.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-25

The regular monthly meeting of St. Anthony's Circle. Daughters of Isabella, will be held in Grange hall Monday at g. D. m. Each member is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-25
Brain TwizzIers By Prot , D Flint
BY PROF. ;. D. FLINT

A star cracksman of the under world planned the robbery of a huge safe in a private home. He carefully prepared his plans for the layout of the house, set his time, and entered the house on a dark, rain.' night. He quickly located the sliding panel, disclosed the safe and examined the dials. They had let ters on the dials instead of num- bers. The illustration above shows the arrangement.
 The cracksman knew that some three letter combination formed a word and when the hands on the Gi Is pointed to these three letters the safe would open. What were the three letters of the word?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-25
Mrs. Nichols

Mrs. Nichols
 Mrs. Russell B. Nichols was honor guest at a birthday party recently at the home of MT. and Mrs. Charles R. Fossett. Those present included: Mr. and Mrs. Melville Bush, Mrs. M. R. Raynor, and Miss Dorothy Ray n of Richmond Hill, N. Y, Miss Jane Cunningham of Waterbury, Mildred Preston, Miss Mary Hitch- cock, MT. and Mrs. Newton Tyler, MT. and Mrs. Curtiss Barnum, MT. and Mrs. Nichols, and Mir. and Mrs. Fossett.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-25

Answer To
 Yesterdays
 TWizZler Here is tn e young mans trail. Copyright John F. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-25
BRUSH FIRE

A brush fire menaced and slightly damaged the fence at Settlers Vil- lage early yesterday afternoon Engine Il answered a telephone alarm and quickly extinguished the blaze.
 Rubbish which blazed in brick incinerator at the rear of a four story brick building at 444 South Main street was easily quelled early last night. Five companies answer ed the alarm. The building is the property of the J. E. Russell estate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-25
GRANGE TO OFFER PROGRAM TONIGHT
Refreshments and Dancing to Follow Competitive
 Events
LlTCHFIELD Correspondent: Nellie 8. FaiRs grieve. Phone 6l2

Litchfield, February 25. -- The first of two competitive programs will be presented at the meeting of Litchfield Grange this evening. The committee in charge consists of Mrs. Charles Abrahamson, chairman; Charles .Abrahamson, Rose Hassig, Jacquenone Bissell, Tony Casadei, Richard Bates and Mrs. Charles Bailey. Miss Davida Blakeslee, lecturer, of Beacon Grange; Jesse Tanner, master of Harwinton Grange; Jesse Tanner, master of Harwinton Grange and Mrs. Ruth Roebling, lecturer of Metichewan Grange will serve as judges. Re- treatments and dancing will follow the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-25
ONE-MAN PHONE SYSTEM

Herman, Neb, (UP)-Herman has one-man telephone company that has just completed it's thirtieth year in the business and "is still going strong" The company" is John H. Johnson, owner and manager, and it is rated one of the most success full small exchanges in eastern Me- hraSka
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-25
OLD LAW EXCUSES JUROR

Elko, Nev. CUP)-Ray Goodwin, resident of Ruby Valley, 75 miles from Elko, was excused from jury duty upon payment of $25. He was the first person in decades to take advantage of an antiquated Nevada law applying to persons living more than 60 miles from the county seat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-25
WOECCCASE
 SOLDLACT WEEK
Noticeable Decline Shown in Report Today of ,
 Charles PearsaIl
CHESHIRE NEWS Hubert Rlgney
 Cheshirs Rbene Sal

Ohsehire Feb. 25.-The egg sale dropped considerably from the re- cord established three weeks ago according to Charles H. Pearsall of We: Cheshire. manager at the Hamden Cooperative Auction. Only 800 cases were sold last week as against 1000 for three weeks ago. Manager Pearsall has requested pro- duo s to bring their eggs to the market site two or three days in ad- vance of the sale in order to all on the staff ample time to prepare them for the sale.
 1. Miss Lydia Hayward has returned from a visit in New York City.
 The Senior Aid society of the Methodist church meets at the home of Mrs. Melville Aldrich on Spring street this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-25

The funeral of Miss Caroline H. Lillie, who died Sunday, was held from her late home on South street Wednesday morning, with the Rev T. Bertram Anderson officiating Burial was in Woodlawn cemetery New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-25
Buys Bronson Home

Naugatuck of the U. s. Rubber Pro- ducts, Inc, purchased the ancestral home of Mrs. Laura E. Bronson on the Middlebury- Oxford road. The house is now undergoing extensive alterations and when completed will be occupied as a summer home.
 Local girls who attended the card party sponsored by the Waterbury Junior Women's club last night were: Jeanne Sands, Marion John son, Isabel Rinaldi, Ann and Har- riet Harper, and Eleanor Read. All the girls mentioned above are mem- bers of the Middlebury Girls club.
 Week Ends Here
 Miss Alice Eitel of New York city spent the holidays with her par ents, MT. and Mrs. Louis A. Eitel of the Whittemore road.
 Mrs. Ernest Welte of the High field farm is patient at the Wa terbury hospital where she recently underwent an operation.
 Sister Guest Here
 Mrs. James A. Tyler had as her holiday guests her sister Mrs. Her man F. Bohl, and her two daugh- ters Marie and Virginia, all of East Orange, N. J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-25

requested to bring an article suit able for a grab bag. Members of the refreshment committee are Mrs. Wil- liam c. Spain, chairman; Mrs. John Scanlon, Miss Mary Ryan, Mrs. Katherine Rogers, Mrs. Joseph IT, win, Mrs. John Ryan, Mrs. Julia Parsons and Mrs. George Murphy.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-07
Committees Named
At Clark p T. A.

The Clark Stree Parent-Teacher
Association held it's frs: meeting of
the year Wednesday afternoon in the
school auditorium, with the president.
Mrs. j. c. Gardner, presiding.
After the singing of PIT. A. song,
The new president in few we'll chosen
words pledged her services to the
work of organization and appealed for
cooperation through the coming year.
Mrs. H. L. Kellar chairman of the
program committee, was in charge of
the devotionals and the program. She
presented the topics for the years
consideration, then announced the
days topic. "Why Parents Visit the
School, would be discussed by Mrs.
H. L. Gambler a former Clark street
member. Mrs. Gambler gave a most
interesting paper on the subject. The
treasurer gave her report.
The following committees were ap
pointed sy the president: Member
ship, Mrs. r. E. VanDyke, Mrs. George
A. Rose, Jr., Mrs. Bachelor; program,
Mrs. H. L. Kellar, Mrs. c. M. Cooper,
Mrs. j. G. Bradford; finance, Miss
Agnes Moore, Mrs. c. c. Shaw, Mrs.
I. B. Watkins, Mrs. N. O. Ellis, Miss
Lillian Massenburg, Mrs. J. D. Mayo;
hospitality, Mrs. T. L. Dale, Mrs. T..
M Ellis, Miss Mary Belle Gary; pub
licity, Mrs. l. B. Watkins, Mrs. D. L.
McCallum welfare and health Mrs.
]. G. Stainback, Mrs. John D. Rose,
Mrs. D. L. McCallum Mrs. G. D.
Hamm, Mrs. Myrick, Mrs. Garrett;
motion picture and radio, Mrs. F. j.
Beasley, Mrs. L. G. Kerner; music,
Mrs N. D. Holloway Mrs. c. M. Coop
er, Miss Elsie Woolard; grounds, Miss
Agnes Moore, Mrs. c. B. Basket, Mrs.
N. D. Holloway; publications, PIT. A.
magazine, Mrs. Clyde Finch; library,
teachers and grade representatives.
The grade representatives are:
First Miss Gary, Mrs. L. G. Kerner,
Mrs. w. T. Newcomb; second, Miss
Woolard, Mrs. George A. Rose, Jr.,
Mrs. Clarence Greene; third, Mrs.
Cooper, Mrs H. L. Kellar, Mrs. I. B.
Watkins: third, Mrs. Bachelor, Mrs.
G. p. Thomas, Mrs. B. c. Smith;
fourth, Miss Massenburg Mrs. w. B.
Hight, Mrs. F. w. Rowland; fifth,
Mrs. Rose, Mrs. " Brinkley, Mrs. J.,
H. Grissom; fifth, Miss Moore, Mrs.
T. w. Ellis, Mrs. Baskett.s
Miss Moore, the chairman of the
finance committee, outlined her plans
for the year, included in which was
Halloween party. Several motions
of routine business were made and
carried, after which the attendance
percentage was taken, the highest av-
erage being won by Mrs. Cooper's
third grade The meeting was adj
| journed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-07
Tea GiUen ANNOUNCING
Miss Blaylock To We'd

ushering in the fall season with a
delightfully."- informal tea on Wednes-
day afternoon, Mrs. Robert A. Blay-
lock announced the engagement and
approaching marriage of her daugh-
ter, Loyce, to George M Harris, of
Townsville. The home on Young street
with rooms ensuite, was beautifully
decorated with fall flowers, red
dahlias in the living room, with white
cosmos, green fern and burning white
tapers in brancned crystal candle
sticks setting off the Irish lace cloth
covering the dining room table.
More than hundred friends called
during the hours, 4:3O to $50.
c 0~+~~ guests at the door was
MIS- treen, while in the receiv-
ing line we're Mrs Blaylock, Miss
Loyce Blay'ock, Mrs. Eliza Harris,
Mrs. Jennie Harris, Mrs. Dorman
Blaylock, Hiss Marguerite Harris.
Mrs. Henry Tucker, Mrs. William Rig
gan, Mrs. L. J. Richardson and Mrs.
Ada S. Parker. Miss Altloa Perry di-
rected the guests to the dining room,
Mrs. S. p. Patterson and Mrs w. r.
Trogden were in charge, assisted in
serving by Misses Beulah Thomas,
Alice Mabry, Mildred Hughes, Willie
Gee, and Mrs. Morris Allen. Delicious
Russian tea, sweet waters, canapes,
sandwiches, minis and sailed nuts
were served. Each plate bore brides
place card with the names "Loyce-
George-November sixth"
Mrs. Graham Wheeler was in charge
of the brides book, gift from the
brides mother. Mrs. Goode Fleming
babe the guests goodbye at the side
entrance.
Miss Blaylock has lived long enough
in the city for her friends to feel
that this is really her home. She has
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-07
MARRIAGES,
PARTIES
SOCIAL
ACTIVITIES

been connected with E. G. Davis &
Sons Company for eight years. Mr..
Harris, until the first of the year
was also connected with the same
firm, but he has since returned to his
home in Townsville where he has
farming interests.
Out of town guests were: Mrs. Jen-
ME Harris, Mrs. Eliza Harris, Miss
Marguerite Harris, Mrs. Henry Tucker
Mrs. T. j. Richardson, Mrs. Kenneth
Harrington, Mrs. Vann Adams, Mrs.
William Riggan, and Mrs. Dorman
Blayloclz, all of neighboring cities.
At LOuiSburg.
Miss Jewell Smith left Monday for
Louisburg college, in Louisburg, where
she will attend school this term.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-07
Large Number At
Baptist Meeting

A large delegation from the First
Baptist church here attended the an
rual convention of the Tar River Bap-
fist Association at Bunny in lowe
Franklin county, either yesterday, the
first day, or today, the last Of the
gathering. The pastor, Rev. A. S
Hale, headed the local delegation
which included Mr.. and Mrs. j. M
Hughes, Mrs. w. w. Parker, Rev. E
r. Nelson, pastor of West End an6
several rural churches; T. p. Stewart
and Mr. and Mrs VIII. Kimball Mos
of those who attended returned last
night, and some of them with others,
went back for the second and final
days session today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-07
ONE CASE TRIED.

One case was tried in county court
TODAY before Recorder r. E. Gle
nents. Herman Newell Negro, COZ
Rowland street, was convicted of OPP
Grating an automobile without
chauffeurs license, and~was required
to pay the COSTS it appearing in court
he had since secured the required Ii
cense.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-07

DR.. Scholl's Ffuoro-
scopic. Shoe X-ray
shows every bone in
your foot and whether
your shoes At properly
or not.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-07
Sixth District of
D. A. r. Had Meet

Old Butte Chapter of the D. A. r.
was well represented at the meeting
of the Sixth District of D. A. r.,
which was held yesterday in War
renton, with Mrs. w. r. Gholson, Mrs
Sam Harris, Mrs. Jasper Hicks, Miss
Kate Gary, Mrs. S. P. Cooper and Mrs
Alex Cooper attending. The meeting
was an all-day affair, with luncheon
served at Hotel Warren.