davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-07-28
67-Sl9.75 to $3.50
Tropical Worsted Suits
Fine sum m err.
weight worsteds re-
duced from our ca OK
regular stocks. AL 90
sizes in the group. -

Is IMPORTED LINEN SUITS: White and nat
ural single and double breasted models.
were 5000 to &c. now .S128S
3 WHITE CRASH SUITS: Sizes: Regular,
G3S), $3.50, (39), (40), (42), / Ga;
Short, $50. (40). Were $22.50, now. .SI2.S5
So HART SCHAFFNER & MARX and RALEIGH
SUITS: Imported and domestic fabrics. One
and two trousers. Single-breasted, double
breasted and sport models. Regular, short,
long and stout sizes. We're $35 and $40. S23. Ak
s SPORT COATS: Brown plaids. Sizes: Reru-
lar, (3e), ! (4ol; Short (4ol: Long, 1857.
1897, (4O). Were SIS to $3.50 -. 81. Ak
IL IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC SPORT
COATS: Brown and grey plaids. Sizes: Regu-
lar, (37), (38) (39l, / (4O) >, / (44); Short,
! (3SC, (40. (42l; Long, (37), 1887,
1897, (42). Were $40 to as .......... az
1s PAIRS SPORT TROUSERS. Were $3.50 to
$AO "'".''.''"s..'....s..... ..S4,S5
3 PAIRS WASH TROUSERS. Were $3.50 to
%S'VV "...':..."..".."....... .S1.SS
Is FINE PIN STRIPE WORSTED SUITS: Blue,
brown and grey. Sizes: Regular, (37),
1881; Short, 1861, / (37), (40); Long,
GSD, (3S), 1897, (40); Stout, (4o).
were $SoOO ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .S19.85
THREE-PIECE WHITE TROPICAL. WOR-
STED SUITS: Sizes Regular, Q (40), / (42);
Short, 1917, 1887, / 1897; Long, / 1857, 1
1897, (42). Were $500, now ........S17 Ak
HAND-TAILORED GABARDINE SUIT:
Blue. Size 80 Regular. Was $50, now. :. SIS
The Washington times., 1937-07-28
Arlington Legion
Elects Tomorrow

ARLINGTON. Va, July %.
New officers will be elected by the
Arlington American Legion Post
at its annual meeting at p. m.
tomorrow in the Legion headquar-
tiers on Washington Boulevard. A
list of nominees was submitted to
the membership at its meeting last
month.
The Washington times., 1937-07-28
MEMS FURNISHINGS

liz PAIRS MANHATTAN SHORTS: Made by
Robert Refs. Special. ....................29C
Group of $1.OO NECKWEAR: Light and dark
grounds, including woven silks, now II Price
GROUP OF S1SO NECKWEAR; fine quality
crepes, foulards and woven fabrics. ~ Price
81 SUMMER HOSE: White ana pastel grounds,
fancy clocks. verticals and all-over pat
terms. NOW Observation-Disclosures. Soc
The Washington times., 1937-07-28

Is PAIRS HANAN HANDLASTED SPORT
SHOES: All white imported buckskin, brown
and white saddle and wing tip styles. Were
rs PAIRS HANAN SAMPLE SHOES: Size 7B
only. Black -and-tan calfskin and some sport
shoes. Were $l2.50, now .............S6 .25
The Washington times., 1937-07-28

MISSES BETTER DRESSES: Print chiffon
ensembles, white. Were STATS and ~ .s. ~
$500 ........'..'...!....' t..'."..s"". .$16.9S
2 'MTSSES' ENSEMBLES: 1, white with white
Il. Were $500. -. ;............. ..$19.95
10 SUMNER EVENING DRESSES GREATLY
REDUCED. Broken sizes and color range.
Were $227S to $2s.7S. ..$10.95 to SEATS
The Washington times., 1937-07-28

JUST 20 CREPE BRASSIERE AND SERVICE
SATIN SLIPS: The Bra-Slip is our famous
'Fltura," with Upper and deep panel. Both
in broken sizes. Were $1.79 to 42.2S. ...S1.29
W. B. FOUNDATIONS AND GIRDLES, 1/3 OFF:
Satin lastex girdles; brocaded satin or lastex
foundations. In broken sizes. Styles we are
disseminating. Were IS ...............$3.3
s SUMMER JACKETS: Bengaline and shark
skin. Blue and white Were $5 and So. .S3.9S
The Washington times., 1937-07-28
$65 to SS5 overcoats, $40
4 WAYS TO PAY

I EXTENDED PAY
!. MENT PLAN: No
Down Payment. Four
months to Pay. No in
terest or Carrying
Charges. First Payment
due Sept. IS.
, LAY+ AWAY PLAN:
4 A IS Deposit will
hold your coat as long as
Nov. list. You may make
intermediate payments
between now and Nov. /.
The Washington times., 1937-07-28
MILLINERY

IS KNOX, RALEIGH AND BYRON HATS:
Straw, felt and linen. Were $3.95 to $6.75. Sc
100 KNOX, RALEIGH AND BYRON HATS:
Rough straw, leghorn, panama, felt and fab
RIGS Black, brown navy, natural, white and
q few pastels. 211a to %. Were $500 to
$3.50 .......,................s $S.S5
The Washington times., 1937-07-28
up TO 500
In the annual AdUance
OVERCOAT
SALE!

The worlds most famous labels grace the coats In
this event. Fabrics are from the outstanding mills
in Europe and the United States and the
tailoring by master craftsmen.
The Washington times., 1937-07-28
WOmen's Suits, Goats

1 GREY SUIT: TwO-piece, size -. Was
$39.75 Observation-Disclosures. .$15.S8
WHITE SUITS: Gabardine and sharkskin.
Were $1O9S to $l4.s5 ...................$ S.95
a SUMMER SUITS: Black, navy and brown.
Were $3.50 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. S1S.75
2 SUITS: Salyna cloth and sharkskin, size 10.
We're $14.95 Observation-Disclosures. S11.95
UNLINED JIGGER COATS: Were $77. IS
1 WHITE COAT: Size a. Was $1995. SLABS
2 UNLINED JIGGER COATS: Were $e.ss, S7.S5
WHITE AND PASTEL COATS: Were 1895
and STATS Observation-Disclosures. .S16.95
SILK BENGALINE COATS: Black. Were
$zZIo .....'.ss...s...Ns 9x0sS0
/ SPRING COAT: Grey. size 10. Was 1895. $40
The Washington times., 1937-07-28
MEMS SHOES

81 PAIRS RALEIGH "s" SPORT SHOES: ALL
white, black -and-white, tan-and-white and
ventilated styles. Were $3.50 and $685.
now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 81 90
The Washington times., 1937-07-28

BLoUsEs REDUCED: Our entire stock of
late spring and summer blouses, with the
exception of Debwin shirts, reduced.
Linens, piques, organdies, nets, crepes,
prints, and pure silks All colors, sizes
from 80 to 20 in the group.
$500 BLOUSES Observation-Disclosures. $1.98
$500 to $3.50 BLOUSES. .......:...... 1888
The Washington times., 1937-07-28

go SILK PANEL SLIPS: Pure dye silk, un-
weighted Tearose and white, tailored and lace
trimmed models in the group. All sizes from
$3.50 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $2.S5~
The Washington times., 1937-07-28
MEMS CLOTHING

. HART sCHAFFNER & MARX and RALEIGH
HAND TAILORED, WOOL GABARDINE SUITS:
Slate grey, leaf green; sizes: Regular, (3S)'
(4O), 3 (42); Short (3T, 1897; Long,
1887. Were $3.50, now .......... SASS
WOOL GABARDINE SUITS: Tan. grey.
brown; sizes: Regular, 1887, l4o); Short,
1857, 2 (40), / (42). Were $50 and $35.
II SUMMER WEIGHT woRsTEDs AND FLAN-
NELS: Tan, brown blue; sizes: Regular
(37), (4O), (42); Short, / 1857, / $50,
(3S), / 1897, 2 (40); Long, (37), 1882, (40).
Were $50 and $35, now ...............S 1S.S5
IL HART SCHAFFNER & MARX and RALEIGH
DIXIE WEAvES: Blue, brown, grey; sizes:
Regular, / (37), / 1897, / (42), Q (46); Long.
Stout, (40), (42). We're s2S and $3.50,
now ........................ .S13.S5
49 SEERSUCKER SUITS: Made by a leading
manufacturer, black-and-white, and brown
and-white checks and stripes. Regular, long,
short and stout sizes. Were STATS, now SS,S5
Is YOUNG MEMS 3-PC. WOOL SUITS: Sport
backs. Sizes: Regular, (35), 1857, 2 1887,
q 1897, (40), 2 (42); Short, (37l, 2 1887,
(4o): Long. (40). Were $500 and
$3.50, now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .S15.85
u HART sCHAFFNER & MARX and RALEIGH
TWISTS AND SHETLANDS: Single breasted,
double breasted and sport backs. Broken sizes.
worth $50 and $3S. $685.
The Washington times., 1937-07-28
Others up to $l95.

Threepiece suits for fall and winter wear. The
most wearable versatile ensemble you can have in
your wardrobe! $49.75 to $110.
The Washington times., 1937-07-28

, SIX MONTHS PLAN:
On Overcoats at $40
or over, arrangements
may be made with small
service charge) to spread
payments over a period
Of 6 months.
A REGULAR MONTH
T LY ACCOUNT: Bill
rendered November 1st,
payable in November.
The Washington times., 1937-07-28
WONIEN'S DRESSES

II KNITTED DRESSES. Sizes Il, IA and IS
only. Two-piece models in zephyrs and nov
city knits. Were $1o.9S to $500. .9S
Sc DRESSES: Crepes chiffons, and cottons.
All this seasons styles and colors. IL to 20,
IL to II. Were $S.oS ana $10.9S $500. .S3.95
IS DRESSES: Crepes. printed chiffons and
cottons. Misses, womens and junior misses
Is MISSES DRESSES AND ENSEMBLES:
Crepe and satin, in white. pink, blue and
maize. Sizes u to 40 Were S1s9S. .S16.95
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-28

has variable speeds), you'll need 1/25th of second or faster, to catch fleeting poses and expressions. Unless the, light is exceptional, bet. ter work with the lens wide open.
 To snap less controllable animals squirrels, birds, and such--you'll need greater patience and cunning. Much depends on background and on your distance from the subject. At more than ten feet, for example, a squirrel becomes almost invisible UNLESS 1t is sharply revealed on a branch, with the sky for back. ground. Obviously, you'll need to use a fast shutter; squirrels move too swiftly for slow snaps.
 The zoo can be a happy hunting ground, too. In many cases, you1l be able to shoot through or over the bars of cages, obtaining clear, unobstructed snaps.
 Use a modern, color sensitive film. You'll need all the detail you can get and the utmost in color value rem. dering.
 John van Guilder
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-28
Bull Ape Cry Summons Jungle To Filming Of aNew "Tarzan'
Brds Beasts Even Unto AirCooled Gorias Heed Call of
 Director for Movie Casting

8 time. He gets $10O 6 day for cos- tune rental and another $l00 for wearing 1t.
 Whits Monkey Search
 All the trained chimpanzees in town have been ont to visit Pro- ducer Sol Lesser at Principal Pro- auctions. The chimp named Chita, veteran of several Tarzan films likely will get featured role. Lesser also wants white monkey to be the pal of Glenn Morris, his new ape man, but hasn't found one.
 Either the makeup department will bleach an ordinary monkey,
 to its great aStonishment, or . real white one will have to be om- ported immediately.
 A more serious problem is the scarcity of African elephants. All the movie pachyderms are from India and have smaller ears. Amateur critics are too numerous among the nations fans to permit the use of the wrong breed of elephants, so Lesser may have to try renting @ few from circuses. Or moybe he'll try artificia ears on the patient beasts who are locally available.
 Lions are a cinch. The Selig Zoe and several private menageries have docile lions for rent, and Tarzan Morris already has made friends with one of them-Jackie.
 Meanwhile the casting office at Principal frequently is scared silly by the visits of animal trainers with lions on leashes.
 Business Goes to Grass
 There's scarcity of midgets and dwarfs-to double in burnt cork for jungle pygmies-because most of them now are travelling with circus sidsshows.
 And speaking of jungles, the man who builds most of them is a whole sale florist named Charles A. Reese. He has a conservatory full of trop- ical vines and plants, and a wide selection of trees. Some of the latter are real, for actual transplanting; many are large trunks, only 10 or IS feet in height. Artificial limbs can be attached to them.
 Reese is the man who irlstalls most of the patches of lush, closely cropped lawn which you see on movie sets. This isn't grass, of course but artificial sod, burlap-backed. with bright green raffia tied into 1t something like a hooked rug.
 Even under close inspection 1t looks and feels like grass, and it's 8 wonder to me that home- owners in this semi-arid country don't carpet their yards with 1t.
 Another of Lesser's casting prob lems, besides elephants, pygmies and a white monkey is a leading lady for Glenn Morris. Eleanor Holm Jarrett is the favored candidate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-28
BY PAUL HARRISON
D zAOH 1KzAKV1VN6V1N TEA Service Staff COrrespOndent


 HHollywood.-When the cry of the bull ape resounds through the HollywoodS as the signal for starting production on a new Tarzan picture, a strange procession of beasts, birds and whatisits immediately sets out for the studio.
 Benny Moselle, former wrestler, is sure to be in the vanguard, be- cause he is the only free lance gor- fila in town. That is, he owns and operates a gorilla costume. M-G-M also owns one, but that company isn't making Tarzan pictures any, more, so its gorilla will remain in mothballs and Benny will get the job.
 A really first class gorilla suit costs about S4,000. That's because it is not made of fur covered hides but of cloth with each hair tied in separately-as the best wigs are made
 The face is artfully molded so that the eyes move, the mouth opens, and the nostrils dilate. The whole thing is built on padded metal framework, weighs 160 pounds and is very uncomfortable and hot-hot despite an aircooling system which works a couple of small bellows when the arms are raised and low cred.
 Even the husky Moselle can wear his suit only about half an hour at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-28
POLES

Cynical newspaper men have rec formed the movies. Inebriated re- porters, notebooks and believing city editors have vanished from the screen into the limbo with those mythical qualities that never did exist in a city room. This has hap- pened only recently. The reason, of course, is that the Hollywood studios have acquired working news paper men.
 Now at the Loew PoN Theater we have the new Metro Goldwyn Mayer picture, "The Women Men Marry" which is a story of the modern methods by which a crack reporter rllns down 6 racket and rescues silly people from its tentacles. In doing 1t, he loses his wife and wins girl reporter. It Is commendable that the girl doesn't scoop him on the story or save him from a drlinkard's grave.
 George Murphy, the former Broadway and Hollywood dancer, plays the leading role as the report. CT, Josephine Hutchinson is the girl reporter and cliff Edwards, known generally as "Ukele Ike," is a news cameraman. Claire Dodd plays the reporters unfaithful wife and Sid~ ney Blackraer is the managing editor who has Q nose for news but no sense of ethics whatever. Others in the cast are John Wray, Peggy Ryan, Helen Jerome Eddy and Toby Wing.
 without exception they portray realistic characters with restraint and understanding. Michael Fessier, 6 former Pacific Coast newspaper man, was the producer and his touch is evident throughout. Harl TAggart. one of Hollywood's most versatile screen experts, was the director.
 Fessier; presuMbably, has seen to 1t that a news stary is covered in 6 practical fashion without linneces- sary fireworks, although there are gun-play, occult mystery and color
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-28
STRAND

Performances tonight conclude the engagement of "Confession" with Kay Francis and San Quen- tin" with Pat O'Brien and Hum phrey Bogart, attractions at Warner Brothers Strand theater.
 Mad, merry and mirthful, tuneful, toe-tickling and tantalizing, gor- geouS, girl-filled and glamorous, that's Artists and Models, Jack Benny's new hit which begins four day engagement starting tomorrow.
 Headed by cast of supreme fun makers, hundreds of gorgeous girls and featuring specialties by half-a- dosen of the most popular acts of raC4io, screen and stage. Artists and Models" has everything to make an unforgettable picture. The ace com- edy cast is headed by Jack Benny, Ida Lupino, Gail Patrick, Richard Allen, Ben Blue, Judy Canova, the Yacht Club Boys and Louis Arm stTong's Swing orchestra-and fea- tues speciality numbers by Martha Kaye: Andre KoStelanetz and his orchestra; Judy, Anne and Zeke; Connie Boswell; England's most beautiful model, Sandra Storme; and the six greatest living artists: Peter Arno, McClelland Barclay, Arthur William Brown, Rube Gold berg, John Lo Gatta and Russell Patterson, whose famous Person ettes," carved miniature figures, also play an important part.
 The picture introduces six new songs-"Whispers in the Dark" Public Melody Number One," Pop Goes the Bubble" Stop! You're Breaking My Heart" Sasha Pasha" and MT. Esquire"
 The companion feature will De wild Honey" with Edward Everett
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-28
MOOieS Playing
 Today
STATE

Crowds at every performance, since it's premiere on Friday last 1t Warner Brothers State theater, have acclaimed Dead End" the sensational screen adaptation of the Broadway stage success. It's one of the years finest pictures and should be found near the top of the list when the first ten outstanding pie lures of teh year are selected. It will remain at the State until Thursday night and is shown daily 1t 1:15, 400, $50 and $40.
 This powerful drama of a day in the lives of a handful of humans who inhabit a dead end, city street, where fashionable apart ments rub elbows with the squalid tenements of the waterfront, which set records in its Broadway run and was cheered from Coast to Coast, reaches even greater heights In the film version.
 Sylvia is seen as Drina, the slum girl who is battling desperately to raise herself and her small brother Tommy to @ better life; McCrea plays Dave, the poor. architect she loves, who, in turn, loves Kay, (Wendy Barrie), who has found a way out of the slums into luxury and won't return even for love; Humphrey Bogart is seen as Baby Face Martin, the gangster with a price on his head, who braves death in the slum where he was spawned only to find that his own mother hates him and that Francey (Claire Trevor) his boyhood sweetheart, has taken life the easiest way. Allen Jenkins is seen as Hunk, Baby Faces" henchman, and the Dead End kids from the original New York stage cast, Billy Halop, Ga- briel Dell,' Bobby Jordan, Huntz Hall, Leo Gorcey and Bernard Punsley, relive their famous char acterizations of Tommy, "T.B." Angel" "Dippy", Spit" and Milty.
 The companion feature is Foot loose Heiress" a romantic comedy with grand cast of funmakers.
 Fridays new show will be head lined by Double Or Nothing" star ring Bing Crosby.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-28

DrYNc 9x 12 Washed says MUD All Work Guaranteed
 6. 6. Dial 4-69l2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-28

WINDOW GLASS and Putty. Union Plate @ Window Glass Co.,, 44 Scovill St. 4-O694. Free Parking.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-28

EROM household pets to giants of the jungles--animals are ideal subjects for snapshooters. They don't pose; they don't act. You can snap them in natural. undirected action and that Is just the reason their pictures create so much in terest.
 Toget good pictures of any animal the first essential is patience. It is quite possible that the family dog will stand up obligingly for you on command, but in picturing all other animals you'll find 1t necessary to wait for the picture you want.
 And this brings us to the question what do you want in an animal picture? M
 You may prefer to snap kitten as 1t plays with a string or a dog wrestling with a stick.
 Domestic animals, of course, offer few real camera dificulties,. for you can get them to come where the 6ght is right. Open shade, on . briTst day. wifi be found best. As for. shutter speed (if your camera
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-28
Legal Notices
LIQUOR PERMIT NOTICE OF APPLICATION

This Is to give notice that I. James F, Burns, of 1859 Thomaston Ave-, Waterbury, Conn.,, have filed an applicatoin dated Sept. 27th, 1887, with the Liquor Control Commission of alcoholic liquor on the premises, 1861 Thomaston Ave-, Waterbury, Conn. The business Is owned by James F. Burns, of 1859 Thomaston Ave-. Waterbury. Conn.,. and will be conducted by James F. Burns, of
 JAMES F. BURNS.
 Dated Sept. 27th, 1887. 9.25-lO-2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-28

DISTRICT of WATERBURY. ss. kHSsATE pl issAS. EsT3TEE Er of seR!i cRRrHSRtNE fHast M also called KATE MARCIANO, late of Waterbury, in said District, de. ceased.
 Upon the application of JOSEPH MARCIANO, praying that letters of @ said Estate, as per application on on file more fully appears. 1t is
 ORDERED That said application be heard and determined at the determined at the Probate office in Waterbury. in said District, on the 2nd day of october A. D. 1887 at 2 o'clock in the forenoon (standard Time). and that notice be given of the pendency of said application, thereon. by publishing the same one time in some newspaper having a circulation in said District. on or before the 27th day of September 1887.
 JOHN J. HOWARD. 9-2S-1t Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-28
Phones Used Daily
Announcements

LOST-Black purse containing per- sonal things, keys, and sum of money. Reward. Tel. 4-4072.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-28

TOWER OIL BURNER - Exclusive agent for the Gervasi Comb, oil and Gas Burners. Also complete line of Maytags. 226 North Main St. 4-634l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-28

full love as essential clements of the story. Murphy is . good reporter. He never speaks from the side of his mouth. Is always sober and doesn't chain.sinoke cigarettes. Tn fact, he doesn't even roll them.
 The companion feature on the program is Harold Bell Wright's stirring saga of the west, " WesteFu Gold" featuring the singis Smith Ballew and the lovely Nthef Angel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-28
ILLIeVoR PERMIT

This Is to give notice that I. Nicholas Apaiucci, of % Claremont Ave, Wa, Waterbury, Conn... have iilsS iaidlssS5 go wh tes htSrSr psr sr .ns s.s of alcoholic llGuor on the premises, 398 North Main St., Waterbury, Conn. The business Is owned by Nicholas Apaiucci.. of 29 Claremont Ave-, Waterbury, Conn, and will be D ciarsmont Ave. Waterbury. Conn.
 NICHOLAS APALuccI.
 Dated Sept. 21st. 1887. 9.21.2s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-28
Automobiles

sx Auto Springs. Axles, Etc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-28
Real Estate For Sale
Farms For Sale

3l ACRE-Poultry farm. Coops for 5000 laying hens. brooder house for 5000. Small house, barn, garage. l. Sternberg, 20 East Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-28

Horton, Lynne Overman, Lucien Littlef1eld, Benny Baker and other flnmakerS.
The Omaha guide., 1937-03-13
Color Prejudice
By John Mills

Wake up, don't remain asleep
forever. If l were black, white,
brown, yellow or red, l owuld not
be proud of my color, neither would
l despise my color or any other
color, for color reasons alone.
AS it happens, | am light enough
in color to see my blue veins; but
as yet I have V seen why that
should be considered as being any
mark of distinction for me.
/ did not receive my color
through any effort, wisdom, brain
power or what not of mine.
/ certainly would deem myself
foolish to be joyful about the color
that I possess, and l heartily agree
with King Solomon: "Folly is joy
to him that is destitute of wisdom"
Proverbs 1921.
Sometime ago, / saw in a Ne
gro weekly magazine, an article
with the caption"Black-but not
Proud of It," That was, to my way
OF thinking, an astounding revela-
ton of the innermost thoughts of
great numbers of Americans that
are the descendants of Ham; a
people, who to retain their racial
identity, accept without a protest,
that erroneous appellation-Negro.
We Americans of African des-
cent are not Africans nor Negroes
any more than a Creole is a Span
lard or a Frenchman, or as the
ancient Edomites were not Jews
nor Canaanites.
Facts are: all we can claim, of
Africa is Ham our fopefather;
therefore we are Hamericans; thus
we retain our racial identity, an
identity which we should be very
proud of when considering the his
tory of the descendants of Ham.
In January 2, 1887 issue, of the
The Omaha guide., 1937-03-13
HOUR OF

The Hour of Pleasure club made
its formal debut Saturday, Feb.
9th, with a Colonial Party at the
Little Eagle Hall.
The hall was beautifully decor
ated in patriotic %colors. The party
opened with a grand march led by
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Reynolds. The
evening was spent in dancing.
The ladies were presented with
clever red, white and blue dance
programs.
Most of the lady club members
wore colonial costumes.
Club members present were Mr..
and Mrs. S. S. Finlayson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chauncey Herndon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Herndon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hubert Harvey, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Reeves, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Reeves, Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan
Turner, Mrs. Mize, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nathaniel Gilbert, Messrs. Howard
Cave and Ben Turner.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. James