davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-12-19
MARLBO COTILLION
Club Plans Dance in Church Hall
December %.

UPPER MARLBORO. Md, Dec 1S
(SpeciaD. The Marlboro Cotillion
Club will hold dance in the hall of
Trinity Protestant Episcopal Church
here December %, from 10 o'clock un-
til am. The patrons and patronesses
are State Senate President and Mrs.
Lansdale G. Sasscer, Mr.. and Mrs T.
Van Clagett, jr., and Mr.. and Mrs.
Donelson Christmas.
The Arrangements Committee COM
prises Miss Dolly Sasscer, Miss Rosalie
Bowie, Miss Helen Sasscer, Marr Cad
dis, Francis Talbot and Forrest Bowie,
Evening star., 1937-12-19
Hoover Sees Constructive Stand.

OGDEN, Utah, Dec. Is (R.-Ap-
pointment Of committee on program.
Herbert Hoover said today, means
that the Republican party has moved
out of position OF criticism and ne
CATION and is taking an affirmative
and constructive stand"
He added the most important thing
now Is whether persons named to the
committee will accept"
Il understand it is doubtful wheth-
er DR.. Glenn Frank can accept the
chairmanship' because of his private
contracts, and it may be the same with
some others"
The former President was on his
way to California for Christmas.
Evening star., 1937-12-19

A private book auction started in
London in 1882 has not yet been Of
ficially finished.
The Washington times., 1937-11-10
GERMANS HERE

Thtrty-eight German chemists
and chemical engineers, in this
country for an inspection of plants
and laboratories, were guests of
As American colleagues at a dinner
at the Mayflower Hotel. Earlier
yesterday a reception was given
them in the German Embassy.
The Washington times., 1937-11-10

Peoples DeliCatessen, 2O2S r. 1. Ave.
Halls Drug Store, 1901 18th st.
BroOkland Drug Store, $500 18th st.
College Drug Store, 2815 7th St.
Rhode Pharmacy, 936 r. I. Ave.
Bunker Hill Drug St., 2O11 Bunker Hill Rd.
kenilworth Drug Store, 1898 KenilwOrth
Ave. n. f.
Simpsons Drug Store, 61st and Dix
street Northeast
SOUTHWEST
Downs Newsstand, 525 7th st.
Herberts Drug Store, 10Th g. Va. Ave.
PauPs Drug Store, 9O1 4th St.
Herald-Times Branch Sta, 731 7th st.
Herald-Times Branch Sta. $40 4th st.
SOUTHEAST
Cornell Cigar Store, 11S B st.
CarrellO Grocery store, 3O1 Pa. Ave.
Smyser's Drug Store, 14OO Pa. Ave.
Eastern Delicatessen, 18th 8 e. Cap. Sts.
East Capitol Pharmacy, Sth q =. Cap. SITS.
LUcketts Pharmacy, Inc, 4th D e. Cap. st.
Good Hope Pharmacy,
14th & Good Hope Rd., AnacOstias d. O.
Varty's Drug Store,
3l21 Nichols Ave, Congress Hgts., D. @.
Roach Drug Store. 9Th and G Sts.
Heraid-Times Br. Sta, 2239 Nichols Ave.
Herald Times Branch Sta. 14O1 25th st.
Fsaley's Drug Store, l1th & Pa. Ave.
silver Pharmacy. 2341 Pa. Ave. =. f.
NEARBY MD. COMMUNITIES
WhittleSeyS Drug Store, $3.50 Wis. Ave.
Bethesda
The Washington times., 1937-11-10

Herald-T Times Br. Sta, 1910 Conn. AV. I'd H.,
kenners Drug Store, 18th B Q StS.
Calvert Drug Store, Conn. Av. B Calvert st.
Veitch Drug Store, 52I3 Wisconsin Ave.
Taft Pharmacy, 300 MaeOmb st.
Persons Pharmacy, 2448 Wisconsin Ave.
Herald-Times Branch Sta. sos Kennedy st.
Herald-Times Branch Sta, 4O15 Ga. Ave.
HeraldTimes Branch Sta. 3162 st.
Simpsons Drug Store, 7th g. r. /. Ave.
COstas Delicatessen, 344O 11th ct.
HiggerS Drug Store. 6Ol7 Conn. Ave.
Haskins Novelty Store, 1906 Conn. Ave.
Natl Press Bldg. Newsstand, 14th st.
Sh0reham Drug. Inc. 800 5th st.
JOsOn Pharmacy. Ine., n. n. and Farragut
kinner d MembeTt, 3O1 Kennedy st.
SealfOns Pharmacy. 6l3O Georgia Ave.
Shepherd Park Newsstand, 1905 Ga. Ave.
Pat Ahearn's Newsstand, 34th and N SITS.
q NJ Newsstand, I4OO M st,
Randolph Pharmacy, 1901 14th st,
Irving Music Shop, 14OO Irving st.
Concord Drug Store. N. h. and Oregon,
Mattingly Bros, Pharmacy,
BAT Cedar st.. TakOma Park, D, O.,
NORTHEAST
Home Pharmacy, 4th Z H SITS.
Hasney'S Newsstand. 1911 H st.
Eastern Pharmacy, 400 18th st.
Bigg0 Drug Store, 221O 4th st.
DOx Pharmacy. 2537 BladensburR Rd.
Abdalla Newsstand. 3335 r. I. Ave.
HeFald-Times Branch Sta, 1917 n 81,
Herald-Times Branch Sta, 2O9 7th st.
The Washington times., 1937-11-10
ANCHOR ROOM ALLURING

eweekend's brilliant musical ex-
travaganza by the Troika troupe.
Our mail during the early part
Of this week has already affirmed
what we predicted would be as
colorful floor show as has ever
been staged at the Connecticut
Avenue rendezvous.
| ** X
Little Claire Gregoire, the minia-
ture blond bombShell of rhythm
now appearing at the Cafe May.
fair, turns out to be one of the
stars of the last "Going Native"
revue. The little lady is doing well
at the Mayfair, and incidentally,
who is that mysterious sender of
corsages, Claire?
Among other things we've been
hearing good accounts of the food
at the Fat Boy Restaurant on
Bladensburg Road, and also at
Ruty'S Cafe.
The mild weather we've been
having offers a swell opportunity
to wheel out the old bus and take
the drive to River Bend, Boulevard
Farms, or the Nightingale Inn.
All of these places, as you already
know, provide swell informal en-.
tertainment and dancing that's of
the best.
Ruth Barnard, who's been head
Of the publicity department at
the Shoreham Hotel for quite
some time now, tells us she thinks
Ramon and Renita are about the
finest dancers ever to appear in
the ballroom. Well, we're inclined
to take Ruth's word for it because
this pair certainly had the spec
tators applauding them to the
rafters last Saturday night.
Miss Irene Bordoni, a bona fide
American citizen now, is adding
many fans to her large following
while singing at the Cocoanut
Grove this week. The Partisan
thrush has a personality unique
in its ability to charm.
II 4
Winging around the town at
the mid-week we find Russ
Cullen and his work stepping up
the tempo at the Bamboo Gar
denS. Paul Kain'S rhythm
masters playing nightly with great
success at the Wardman Park
Metronome Room. the Milton
Davis crew at the Hamilton Rain
bow h i'd eaway . and Phil
O'Brien's melodiers Stomping at
the Swanee.
The Washington times., 1937-11-10
BY FRANCOIS

Among the cocktail lounges en-
joying the favor of our after dark
celebrants is the Annapolis Anchor
Room, the newest of the local
drinking rendezvous.
Presenting a most novel scheme
of interior decorating, the Anchor
Room is also noted for its diStinc-
tive entertainment featuring cur
rently Sally Smith, a lustrous lady
of song, and Fran Trappe, the Dis
trict's accordion master.
Jimmy Santmyer's band, heard
this summer at the Wardman
Park Hotel, is one of the big rea-
sons for the sustained popularity
of the Maryland Club Gardens
show. Maestro Jimmy, an expert
at producing speciality arrange
ments, deserves all the plaudits he
is getting.
The Alberta Bellies, who make
bell ringing all the more reminis-
cent of Edgar Allan Poe's classical
tintinnabulationS, headline a big
program at the Lotus Restaurant
this week in honor of Bill Strick-
lands fourth anniversary as
leader of the orchestra at the
downtown supper club.
Also on the bill are Tala and
Jaime, former featured dancers
with Paul Whiteman; George
Trainer, tap dancer; Bernice jar
not, acrobatic star, and rhythmic
Marian Dawn, one of the towns
favorite blues singers.
| y
I'll bet a lot of persons will agree
with us that the Russian Troika
is "the" place to spend their eve
nings at after witnessing last
The Washington times., 1937-11-10
FIRST TWO VOLUMES READY SATURDAY
Coupon Exchange Stations Distribute Encyclopedia for Times

DudrOws DR.. St., Md. 3 Jack Ave,
HyattsVille
Herald.T Distributor,
AZ Spencer st., Hyattsville
Herald-Time Di.. 32O7 3. /. Av. Mt Rainier
Herald.T Times Distributor,
Cor. Avon & Spencer Sts., Hyattsville
Little Sweet shop,
seeO Theater Bldg. Silver Spring
NEARBY VA. COMMUNITIES
Samaha Bros. Cigar Store, ROsslyn
Herald Times Distributor, Cor. Washington
g. Mt, Ida Ave-. Alexandria
Millers Hardware, 800 King St.. Alexandria
MOores Drug St., 1113 King St.. Alexandra
LyncS. Drug Store, 17O5 King st. Alexandra
Whitestone's 1913 8. Royal ST., Alexandria
Brooks COnfee'ry, ROsemOnd Sta. Alex.
HamiltOn's, 1000 Mt. Vernon Ave-, Del Ray
Community Hdw., 523 Esd St., 8. Arlington
sher. 3 Cohen, 29O1 Columbia PIX. Arlington
Arlington Phar., 2912 Col. Pike, Arlington
Y. q Glebe Road.
Preston Drug Store. Lee Highly. II. RI. Y.
g. Glebe Road.
Wares Drug Store No. 1. e. Falls Church
Wares Drug Store No. 2. Falls Church
Cherrydale Pharmacy, 1920 Lee Highway
CherrydaIe Drug, 1929 Lee Highway
Lyon PIX. Community s., 1926 Pershing D.
boulevard Delicatessen, 2311 Wilson Blvd,
Boyers Pharmacy. 3195 Wilson Blvd.
BalIstOn Pharmacy, BaIlstOn
Mi1lers Drug Store. 1919 N. Glebe Rd.
VIRGINIA
Charlottesville, 232 W. Main st., Tel. 722.
COvingtOn, 1884 8. Maple Ave.
DanvilIe. @5@ Jefferson Ave-, Tel. 3427
Fredericksburg, 21O George st., Tel. 1141.
HarriscnbErg. 81 s, Court So, Tel. 727.
Lynchburg, PA 10Th St.. Tel. $50.
Newport News, 2O81% 33rd St., Tel. 2I2e.
Norfolk. 4O7 Monticello Ave. (main Office)
Tel. 41225.
Norfolk, 5000 COIIey Ave
Petersburg, 1O7 w. Bank St.. Tel. ga.
Portsmouth, 9O3 Court St.. Tel. 469.
QuantleO, Dave Shapiro. Post Exchange,
Marine Base
Richmond, NOVick News Co., 1412 e. Main
st., Tel. 3-5034.
Roanoke, 2O7 franklin Rd. 8, W, Tel. 7633
Staunton. 126 e. Beverly st.
WarrentOn. va, 118 s. Fourth 81,
WaynesbOrO, $50 Main st
Winchester. go Fast Picadilly St.
Winchester, 20 East PiccidaIIy st.
WEST VIRGINIA
Martinsburg, PatteFsOns Dry Store
Martinsburg, Emmerts Drug Store
Martinsburg, MOntZ Cigars and News
Stand. Tel. 1901
MartinsburG. 2O2-O4 Public Sq., Tel. 1918
MARYLAND
Capitol Heights Drug Store. Central
Avenue, Capitol Heights, Nd.
Annapolis, 0S West St., Tel. 2O2.
BeltsviIIe, BOetlers General Store
BeBrwyn, Vans Confectionery
College Park. College Park Pharmacy
Cumberland. IA Queen City Pavement. Tel.
Frederick. S87 N. Market st.. Tel. 1872.
HagerstOwn. 43 Summit Ave. Tel. 1881.
Laurel, w. II. Grey. News Dealer
PENNSYLVANIA
ChambeFsburE. 132 N. Main 81.
Gettysburg. III Carlisle st.
Waynesboro, Z n. Potomac st.
The Washington times., 1937-11-10
STAYS HUSBAND.
after PRACTICE.
WITH TARGETS.

NEW YORK, Nov. 10 G.N.SO.
After John Spry asked his wife
for $100 to finance an operation
for 1.-The other woman" Mrs. Spry
began to practice target shooting
in the basement of their home.
Today Spry was dead, a bullet in
his back.
Sobbing, Mrs. Spry told police,
IT couldn't stand it any longer"
Three times she had set him UP
in business with money left her
by a previous husband. Even
when some of the money was di-
verted to the other woman, she
accepted the situation, she said.
TWO SHOTS MISS
But when Spry asked for funds
to pay for his sweetheart'S opera
ton it was too much.
Yesterday Spry, a taxicab driver,
was sleeping. His wife walked
into the bedroom and moving
about disturbed him from his
sleep. He awoke with an oath.
Calmly she got down the %
caliber rifle which had been her
previous husbands, turned it to-
ward Spry and fired. The first
bullet entered a wall, so did the
second, but a third imbedded itself
in Spry's back. He was dead when
police arrived.
TELLS OF RIVAL
She told the police of the other
showed the book in which
she noted monies given to her
husband and also jotted down
progress of his affair with her
rival.
Once she encountered the girl
and told her what she was doing
to my married life"
The girl said $50 what?"
The Washington times., 1937-11-10
2CITIzEN GROUPS
ADD PROTESTS
ON TOKEN RATE.
BurIeith Unit, However,
Favors 6 For Soc
BY A. J. DRISCOLL
Citizens Associations Editor

Two citizens associations, Ran
die Highlands and Northeast
Boundary. meeting last night,
added their protest to the clamor
against the minimum purchase OF
six car tokens required by the
Public Utilities Commission, in
stead of permitting the sale OF
three for 25 cents.
The Burleith Citizens Associa-
ton, however, on motion by John
S. Gorrell, approved the Commits
sion's action. 1t also directed a
protest to the Department of
Commerce and airport officials
against low flying planes.
OFFICERS ELECTED
Martin j. Cannon was elected
president to succeed Gordon E.
Clark, elected vice president.
Others elected we're Godfrey E.
Creyks, secretary-treasurer; Cor
rell delegate to the Federation Of
Citizens Associations, and P. A.
Fellows and H. F.. Brown, mem
bers of the executive committee.
The Randle Highlands ASSocia-
ton petitioned the Alcoholic Bev-
erage Control Board to refuse all
future applications for liquor
licenses within that area. H. L.
Steffin and G. E. Pray were
elected delegates to the Federation
of Citizens Associations, and
George Curtis was named chair
man of committee for a dance
and reception at 2407 Minnesota
Ave. November 20.
SEEK BUS SERVICE
The Northeast Boundary AS
sociation petitioned the Utilities
Commission and Capital Traction
Company for bus service to con-
meet with the Kenilworth line. A
recreation activities in the District
recreatino activities in the District
under the Board of Education was
approved.
SUMMIT PARK ELECTS
Summit Park Citizens Associa-
ton last night elected Hugh S.
Fisher president. Other officers
selected were: w. j. Smith, first
vice president; James S. Downs,
second vice president; Mrs. James
S. Downs, secretary; C. L. Hall,
financial secretary; Verda Lay
ton, treasurer; Mrs. George H.
Marshall and w. J. Smith, dele
gates to the Federation of Cit
liens Associations; Fisher, Smith
and George H. Marshall, rep
resentatives to the Southeast
council.
The association voted to join
with the Hillcrest Association in
opposing a liquor license granted
in the 2700 block of Good Hope
Road.
The widening and paving Of
Suitland Road, between Alabama
Avenue and the District line, was
urged.
The Washington times., 1937-11-10
1888 Budget
Called Too
High

Criticizing the 1888 District
budget of $45,O00,OOo as an ex.
travagance reflected in increased
real estate taxes, the Cleveland
Park Cathedral Heights Citizens
Association last ngiht approved a
resolution by Capt. M. G. Cook,
protesting any increase in the 1899
budget.
M. o. Eldridge, Assistant Direc-
tor of Traffic, urged cooperation
among citizens in an educational
campaign for street safety, citing
the total toll of SO dead so far
this year.
The association approved regu-
lations to compel that drivers per-
mits bear a photograph, and that
schools be opened at 9:l5 a. m. as
a safety and traffic relief meas
llre,
The Washington times., 1937-11-10
Student Encyclopedia
Competition

l. The HeradTimes Student Encyclopedia competition is
open all boys and girls from sixth gradeto senior high
school year in public private and parocha institutions
in the District and nearby Maryland and Virginia
9 The encyclopedia competition shall consist of FIFTEEN
QUESTIONS based upon facts presented the Standard
American Encyclopedia other standard reference
books.
Answers must be returned to the Encyclopedia Compe-
tition Editor Washington Herad-Times Building, Wash
ngton, D. c., by midnight tomorrow, November II. An
must be written side Of the paper in pen
ell, ink with typewriter regular composition or
school paper The students name, home address, age,
grade in school and teachers shall be placed in
the upper righthand Of each sheet.
The so BEST neatest and brefes most scholarly answers
in the opinion of the encyclopedia competition editor,
will receive each one volume of Hammonds Atlas and
Gazetteer of the World.
The questions which may best be found in volume No.
of the Standard American Encyclopedia follows:
1. What and where is the 8. What is an Albino?
Aa? 9. What is Aizarin?
2. What are the A G 10. Who was Amadis?
powers? II. The Amana is what?
8. What is alteration? IL. What is the Anam?
4. What is Acer? 13. Where is Angra?
s. Who was Adrian I? IA. What is Anse? How is
6. What is the Agno? Where it used?
is it? Is. What is an Army
7. Who was Ahaz? Worm?
The Washington times., 1937-11-10
Pole Demolished
AS Cars Collide

Police are holding two colored
drivers of automobiles who, early
today, attempted to make left
turns at the intersection of New
York and New Jersey Avenues at
the same time. Their machines
collided, one demolishing traffic
light pole.
Mark L. Roy, q, of the 400 block
of G Pl. N. W., operating a car
owned by Allen L. King, also OF
the 400 block of G Pl. N. W., was
the driver of one of the machines,
and James H. Williams, SO, of the
17O0 block of Thirteenth st. N. W.,
was operating the other. Both are
charged with colliding.
The Washington times., 1937-11-10

Volumes No. l and 2 of the
American Standard Encyclo-
pedia will be ready for distri-
button early Saturday morning
at the Times 165 Coupon Ex-
change Stations in nearby
Maryland and Virginia and in
the District.
Volume number one now avail.
able. The stations are as follows:
NORTHWEST
Herald-Times Business Counter, 1917 St.
shoreham Drug Co., Inc, 800 18th st.
n. W.
William A. Boyds Pharmacy. 1901 Ga.
Ave. n. W.
Kinner Membert Pharmacy. SO1 Ken.
nedy st. n. w.
KirsoRs Pharmacy, 4S19 Ga. Ave. N. W.
Shepherd Park Newsstand, 1905 Georgia
Ave. n. w.
Jolson Pharmacy, Inc, New Hampshire
and Farragut Street Northwest.
Pat Ahearns Newsstand, saith and NJ st.
n. w.
Mt. Vernon & Ale. Bus Ter, 1913 Pa. Ave.
J. SIMON Newsstand, 92S 9th st.
Days Drug Store, 9th d SITS.
Sacks Delieatessen, 2O16 First st.
CrOsby'S Drug Store, N. Cap & N. Y. Ave.
Kenealy's Drug Store, Cor. N. Cap. g. j St.
VeIline'S Pharmacy, Cor. Mass, AV. & I'd st.
Modern Drug, III tn and SITS.
POrtners Drug Store, 18th q SITS.
Campbells Drug Store, 473O 14th st.
Kenesaw Drug Store, Mt. Pleasant & Irving
Argyle Drug Store, 18th & Park I'd.
Spices Newsstand, 274S 14th st.
Cavalier Drug Store. $500 14th st.
SilVerman's Delicatessen, 800 I1th st.
Herald Times Branch Sta, 113O 14th St.
Park View Pharmacy, Ga. Ave. 3 Park I'd.
Alaska Ave. Pharmacy, Ga. B Alaska Ave.
ShOemakers Drug Store, 1901 Ga. Ave.
Upshur Pharmacy, 2ll Upshur st.
Dupont Circle Newsstand, I346 Conn. Ave.
Florida Fruit Store. 18th g. You SITS.
Empire Drug Store. 1898 Conn. Ave.
Happy Hollow Shop, 2226 18th St.
Veteran's RH, Newsstand VI Ave 4 n ST
Smiths Drug Store, l4th & Clifton SITS.
Modern News, 1896 Columbia Rd.
California Pharmacy, 2I62 California st.
Whittiesey's Drug Store, 1927 Conn. Ave.
Jacks DelieatesSen, 2133 G ST.
Sugar Drug Store. 35th B o Sts.
O'DOnnelS Drug Store, Wis. Ave. b p Gk.
Keystone Drug Store. 22d & Pa. Ave.
Y. n. G. A. Newsstand. 1875 G st.
Dobins Delicatessen, 2O37 N St.
Herald-Times Branch Sta. 1246 Goth st.
Herald-Times Branch Sta. 4S4 Mass. Ave
Herald-Times Branch Sta. 9I6 2Ist St.
Herald-Times Branch Sta. 1922 Irving st,
Herald-Times Branch Sta. 81 SeatOn PI.
HeFald-Times Branch Sta, 3418 Ga. Ave.
Herald-Times Branch Sta, 1880 3d st.
Aerald-TimeS Br. Sta, 1918 l4th st. 1st n.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-07
7:,.,..,. SOCIETY NEWS Il

many good parts in the play that it is
impossible to enumerate them ALL
Suffice it to say that you will see
Huck's pal, tom Sawyer" MARY
Jane who knows everything that is
going on in town, adorable Aunt
Ruth" and her romance with hand
some Erred Raymond say moth
ing of 'Melba White" the colored
maid of the Watson household. Just
when you are about to wipe a tear
away from your eye you will witness
one of "Hucks" loveable pranks and
will be rocqed with laughter by the
clever situations that Mr. Lewis has
devised. Who doesn't love clean, whole
some amusement? Who doesn't want
their children to enjoy the magic that
a fine play always arouses? You'll
never forget the great treat that is in
store for you when you see this ia
nous play. Get your tickets now be-
fore the high school auditorium is sold
out. It's going to be a big night for
the amusement loving public of Hen
derSOn.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-07
"Huckleberry Finn"
An Amusing Play

Do you want your children to be
your pals? Do you want to give them
an evening of unalloyed joy? And do
you want to have the pleasure of be-
ing thrilled yourself as you watch the
magic figure of "Huckleberry Finn"
create joy and laughter in your
hearts? Then don't miss this perform
ance of Roy Lewis sterling play based
on the classic novel of "F1UCKLE-
BERRY FINN that won fame and
fortune for Samuel Clemens, causing
him to be known as Americas great
est hunorist. "Huckleberry Finn" is
something more than just children's
play. 1t is a vivid, life-like portrait
of evecybody's life. Adults will adore
it as much as children will because it
is so modern and so refreshingly hui
man. The play, in three acts, is to be
presented at Henderson High School
by the Freshman class on Friday, Dec.
10. Already tickets for this perform
ance are in demand, and rehearsals
are progressing favorably under the
auspices of Miss Byrd and Miss Wheel
er who assure us that a fine perform
ance will be given. Gus Zollicoffer
has been chosen for the central role,
that Of "Huckleberry Finn" He is
ideal for the part and while "Huck'' is
the center of interest, there are so
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-07
Omo>...|Q mo.,~Q 5a,,,,,x
PATTERN q53n

10 attain new slenderness-to look
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uay, choose Pattern 9530-newest and
most becoming of Marian Martin wran
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that's flattering to every size from,
thrlfty-four to a forty-six, is ever 50
easy to cut and stitch, and can he mt
on in a flash. Take onlv small
amount of colorful ric-rac TO accent
Mandy patch pocket and the demure.
pointed yoke that's cut in one with
orle1 sleeves And you're sure to like
tne bright buttons. If you prefer a
Trim collar to enhance your V-neck-
line this design provides for that, too
NICE IN crisp bingham. Complete
dlagrammed sew chart included.
Pattern $3.50 may be ordered only
in womens sizes "a, So, 80, 40, AZ, "A
and IS. Size 36 requires 4 3-8 yards
SO inch fabric, and So yards ric-rac
braid.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins or
stamps (coirs preferredj for EACH
MARIAN MARTIN pattern. Be sure
o write plainly your SIZE. NAME,
ADDRESS, and STYLE NUMBER.
Send for the NEW MARIAN MAR
TIN PATTERN BOOK, and see what
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quickly, and on the most limited of
'udgetsl Each simple pattern points
he way to clever clothes economy
Glamour for parties Chic
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what's new" in fabrics, gifts. Access
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IF BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS. BOOK
ND PATTERN TOGETHER TWEEN
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Send your order to Henderson
Daily Dispatch. Pattern Department,
y w 18th St.. New York. N. 7.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-07

Miss Rosa Mae Woody of Middle
burg was Saturday night guest of Mr..
ara Mrs. w. j. Woody.
Mrs. Julia Hicks, also Mr.. and Mrs
Archer Boyd spent last Sunday, with
her son Bonnie of Emporia, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crawford O'Brien and
Mr.. and Mrs. Garland Norwood of
Dabney, were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Sidney O'Brien.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey Hester of Dab
ney were guests of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. c. L. Tucker Sunday.
Mrs. H. H. Averett is spending
sometime with her daughter, Mrs.
Woodrow Neathery of Henderson.
Mrs. LESSEE Hicks of Long Island,
New York is spending a few weeks
with Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Hicks, and
was the guest of Mrs. w. ]. Woody
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. Twisdale of Townsville visited
his brother John Early Sunday.
Miss Mary Shotwell was the guest
of Dew Woody of Middleburg Sun
day.
Miss Jennie Gill is spending the
week with her brother, Leon Gill;
T. H. Hicks spent Wednesday in
Durham on business.