davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-04-27
Host
At Dinner

The Ambassador Of Argentina
and Sonora de Espil we're rank
ing guests at a dinner given last
evening at the Mayflower by Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest G. Draper, who
entertained in the Pan-American
room. Mr.. Draper, now a mem
Der of the board of governors Of
the Federal Reserve system, was
Assistant Secretary of Com
merce until he took up his pres
ent duties on April /.
The company at dinner in
Cluded the Minister of Hungary
and Madame Pelenyi, the Min
lister Of Siam and Madame Ra-
jamaitri, the Minister of Yugo-
Slavia and Madame Fotitch, and
the Canadian Minister, Sir Her
bert Marler.
Also the Solicitor General and
Mrs. Robert Jackson, the Coun-
Selor Of the Switzerland Lega-
ton, Mr.. Eduard Feer, and
Madame Feer; Capt. Lamar r.
Leahy, U. s. NJ, Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren Pierson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rudolph M. Kaufman, and
Mrs. Thomas Crimmins, and
Mrs. Lynford Dickinson Of New
York.
The Washington times., 1938-04-27
Benefit Opens

Many prominent persons are
interested in the benefit per.
Torrance of "A Scrap of Paper"
which opens this evening at the
King-Smith Playhouse and will
run through Saturday evening.
The benefit is for the Animal De.
defense and Administrations
Society, Inc. n,
Tomorrow evening Mrs. Daniel
Partridge will entertain a party
consisting of Baroness Kolf, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Drayton, Mr..
and Mrs. William Reynolds
Acker, Mrs. Daniel Partridge, jr,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Pat
ridge III. Others who will at
tend the performance on Thurs
day evening are Mrs. Atherton
MacCondray, Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
quiS ChildS, Commander. and
Mrs. R. R. Thompson, Mr.. Ricn.
ard SimonSon, Miss Helen Trued'
ley, the Misses Ann and Mary
Devices, the Misses Agnes and
Marion Delano, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Anderson, Mrs. Clara
Franklin, Mrs. Dorothy DeMuth
Watson, Miss Shio Sakanish1.
Others entertaining parties at
the performance are Miss Eliza
beth Howry, and Mrs. William
Phelps Emo, both Of whom are
officers of the society for which
the benefit is being given.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Lock
wood. who make their home at
the Wardman Park Hotel, have
as their guest in their apart
ment there, Miss Dorothy Robin"
son, Of Newark, MI.
Brig. Gen. ]. E. Stoddard and
j. H. Stoddard, jr., Atlanta, Ga.
are visiting in Washington and
are stopping at the Hotel
Raleigh.
Mr.. Oliver H. Payne, Of Cold
Spring Harbor, N. Y. has joined
Mrs. Payne at the Wardman
Park Hotel, where she arrived
several days ago.
X 4
DR., and Mrs. Melvin M. John
son, of Boston, have arrived in
Washington and during their
visit they will be at the Carlton.
The Washington times., 1938-04-27

to tell. The same CHILD (ren)
and Floddie, plus the addition of
Muffin Bacon and Washingtonian
lads will drive down to Winches-
ter, Va, to attend a gay round of
parties and see the coronation of
the pretty Queen of Apple Bios
SONS, Adelaide Moffett &. Frank
lin Delano Roosevelt, jr., may be
among those present . Speak
ing of the White House . Mrs.
Charles Fayerweather is staying
there as the house guest of the
First Lady =. The Fairfax Ran
dolphs, that handsome young
couple who got married last year,
are expecting a new addition to the
family Mrs. Bryce Allen is
having a (black tie) dinner to-
night but last night you should
have gone to Glen Echo and
watched Charlie and Betty van der
Straten-Ponthoz, Eleanor Meem
have their fortunes told. Eleanor
was told she was stubborn and
flirtatious". little Betty was de-
fined as SANITY and careful.
while Charlie had to hear that he
was "haughty and cold" and l
hate to bring myself into this.
but I got away with a harmless
and uncomfortable" Uhl
The Washington times., 1938-04-27
Capital Visitors

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S.
Dewey, of Chicago, are in Wash
ington for a 10 days stay at
the Mayflower, and before leav'
ing will be joined by their SON
in-laW and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick M. Alger, of De-
troit.
Mrs. Alger, the former Miss
Suzette Dewey, made her debut
here when her father was AS
sistant Secretary of the Treas
ury. Mr.. Dewey is here for the
meetings of the American Sec
ton of the U. S. Chamber OF
Commerce.
The Washington times., 1938-04-27

flares Sonora de los Rios and
family will join the Ambassador
soon, if he is still an ambassador
by that time and from red to
white we watch the rehearsals
for the great waltz which will
open the White Ball at II o'clock
on Friday night Eight young
couples will do the cotillion and
bring back memories to the older
couples of the lavish balls at the
court of the great Russian Empire
. Yesterday afternoon they prac-
ticed in the dining rooms Of the
The Washington times., 1938-04-27
Beautiful at This Season

much in common to discuss.
The Undersecretary of State
and Mrs. Sumner WelleS were
In the gathering, as were the
former Ambassador to Chile and
Mrs. Hoffman Philip, who are
now making their home in the
Capital. The Frederick Sterlings
she is the daughter OF Mrs.
John R. Williams-were among
the guests as were the Counselor
of the Hungarian Legation, Mr..
Anthony de Balasy, the Chief
of Protocol of the Department
of State, Mr.. George T. Summer
lin, Mrs. Chauncey Depew, Nine.
van Kaathoven, Mrs. Truxtun
Beale the Naval Attache of the
British Embassy, Capt. F. c.
Bradley and MES. Bradley, the
Naval Attache of the Italian
Embassy. Capt. don Umberto
Cugia, Marquis of Sant'-Orsola.
and Donna Blanca Cugia, Mar
chioness of SAINT -Orsola, Miss
Harriet Winslow, Mr.. David Fin
ley and members of the embassy
staff
The Washington times., 1938-04-27
Mrs. Scott
Enters Dogs

Bidding fair towards becon1-
ing one of the most aristocratic
dogs in the country, the rare
Scottish Deerhound will be one
of the feature breeds on exhibit
at the ninth annual National
Capital Kennel Club Show on
Saturday, to be held in the
Packard Auditorium.
Mrs. Randolph Scott, wife of
the screen star, will come from
her home in Virginia to show
her prize-winning DeerhoundS.
Anna Hyatt Huntington, of New
York and Georgia, whose no
table exhibit of animal Sculp-
lures closed only a few days
ago at Corcoran, will show an
exhibit OF living animals on
Saturday when she enters four
puppies of her own breeding.
Mrs. Huntington is known as
one of the worlds greatest
women sculptors and is one of
the most enthusiastic breeders
of Scottish Deerhounds in the
country.
MAZDA Of Twelfth-Night, one
of the finest Scottish Deer
hounds in the country and
owned by Mr.. and Mrs. John
Herrick, of Alexandria, will be
a strong contender for honors
in this class at the show.
The Huntington trophy. COM
peted for annually by members
of the Scottish Deerhound Club,
is perhaps the most valuable
trophy put up for competition
by any breed club. An original
bronze equestrian statue of Joan
Of Arc, it is insured by the club
for $500.
Proceeds of the show this year
will go to the National Founda-
ton for Infantile Paralysis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence v.
Roth, of Hamilton, N. Y, have
arrived in Washington to spend
the coming season and leased an
apartment at Wardmap Park
Hotel. They have with them
their daughter, Miss Catherine
Roth, their son, Mr.. Morrison
Roth, and Mrs. Roth's mother.
Mrs. A. P. Brigham, also Of Ham
ilton, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1938-04-27
Engagement

Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Edward
Brook announce the engagement
of their daughter, Elizabeth, to
Lawrence James Simmons, of
Salt Lake City. The ceremony
will take place on June 4
Mrs. L. A. Vaughn, Of Akron,
Ohio, who makes frequent visits
to Washington, is here with her
daughter, Miss Helen Vaughn,
and her son, Gordon Vaughn.
They are at Wardman Park
Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Jones
accompanied by T. j. Toomey
are at the Waldorf-Astoria in
New York from their home in
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. K. Chalmers,
of New York, are visiting Wash
ington and are stopping at the
Hotel Raleigh.
Mrs. F. E. Faulkner and Mrs.
Charles M. Kapp, of Lexington,
KY, are stopping at the Dodge
while in the Capital.
The Washington times., 1938-04-27
French Ambassador Host At Dinner PARTY Xxx
Sen. CaraWay
1T Luncheon
Parry

Mrs. Wade H. Kitchens. wife
of Representative Kitchens, of
Magnolia, Ark, who with him
and her daughter, Miss Gladys
Kitchens, makes her home at
Wardman Park Hotel during
the Congressional season, enter
tanned at luncheon today in the
Colonial Room. Her guests were
seated at one large oval table,
beautifully decorated with a
profusion of carnations in all
colors, and silver candelabra
holding tall white candles. Mrs.
Kitchens wore an afternoon
dress of navy blue crepe with
touches of white, and her large
Milan straw hat matched her
costume.
The guests were Senator Hat
tie w. Caraway, Mrs. John E.
Miller, wife of Senator Miller of
Arkansas; the wives of the
members of the Arkansas Con-
gressional delegation, who are
Mrs. william J. Driver, Mrs.
Ben Cravens, Mrs. David Dick
son Terry, Mrs. Claude A. Fuller
and Mrs. John L. Mcclellan.
Also Mrs. James A. MeekS, Mrs.
John A. Martin, Mrs. Robert L.
Ramsay, Mrs. John S. Nc
Groarty, Mrs. Roland White
hurst, Mrs. Patrick Henry, Mrs.
Daniel A. Dollarhide, Mrs. B. A.
Westbrook, Mrs. T. ]. Mitchell,
Miss Aurelia Burnside, Mrs.
George Reed, Miss Mollie Nance,
Mrs. Marjorie j. Meador, Mrs.
Nathaniel Harris, Mrs. Caldwell
Jenkins, and the hostess daugh-
ter, Miss Gladys Kitchens.
The Washington times., 1938-04-27
PETER CARTER
Says:

Mrs. Charles Robert Weiss is arriving
WI Thursday from her home in In
dianapos visit with her sister and brother Comdr.
and Mrs F. W. Pennoyer These sisters while supremey
devoted to each other, have had the worlds worst time
trying to visit with another and this visit of Mrs.
Weiss will be the first in 20 years Mrs Pennover is giving
large tea for Mrs. Weiss April % out at the Army
Navy Country Club and luncheon May Mrs. Weiss has
great number of friends in Washington, she used to
frequently during her debutante year and when
she was the former Sophia Bispham. -----.
The Washington times., 1938-04-27
Luncheon Party

Sonora de Arroyo, wife Of DR..
Enrique Arroyo, First Secretary
of the Ecuadorean Boundary
Delegation, will entertain a
company Of IL at the Lace
Luncheon to be held in the Blue
Room at the Shoreham Hotel
Saturday. Her ranking guest
will be Sonora de Alfaro, wife
of the Ambassador of Ecuador.
y X X
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Kountze.
of Bedford, N. j., are spending
several days in washington at
Wardman Park Hotel. They
have with them their daughter.
Mrs. John B. Clark, Of Holly
wood, Cal.
The Washington times., 1938-04-27

though, h a t
the S pa n i sh
Envoy, on his
way, will stop
in Paris for an
indefinite stay
At t h e
Spanish Loyal
list E m b a ssy
here in Wash
ington the Sec
ond Secretary
r e m a i n S as
c harRe DAFT
The Washington times., 1938-04-27
Sprinq Flowers

The long dining table was ef-
fectiyely decorated with a bou-
quet of spring flowers and fol
lowing dinner the guests slipped
their coffee in the drawing room.
The Ambassador has planned
o series of dinner parties but
sandwiched in between will be
another trip to New York on
May IL with a visit in Boston
the following day.
The Washington times., 1938-04-27
Envoy Guest
At Dinner

The newly appointed United
States Minister to Venezuela,
Mr.. Antonio Gonzales, was the
guest of honor for whom the
Charge d'Affaires of Venezuela
and Sonora de Fombona-Pach-
ano, entertained at a dinner
last evening at the Shoreham.
Other guests were the AmbaS'
sador of Mexico and Sonora de
Castillo Najera; the Ambassa-
dor of Ecuador and Sonora de
Alfaro; the Ambassador of Cuba,
DR.. Pedro Martinez Fraga; the
Minister of Colombia and Sc
nora de Lopez; the Minister Of
Honduras and Sonora de Lo-
zano; the Minister of Bolivia
and Sonora de Guachalla; DR..
and Mrs. William r. Manning;
Senorita Marta Trucco; Senior.
tia Erma Najera, and Mr.. Ar
turo Lares, secretary of the Vene-
zuelan Legation.
Mrs. David G. IeaSdale, OF 81.
Louis, Mo. is at the Shoreham
for 10 days, as the guest of her
brother, Representative Thomas
c. Henning.
Capt. and Mrs. John B. Ire
vor, and John, jr., Of Paul
Smiths, N. Y, are stopping at
the Carlton, and will be in town
for several days.
X X \
Mr.. and MES. Mic h a Ell c.
Hayes, of Bridgeport, Conn, are
plying an apartment at
Wardman Park Hotel while here
on a vacation.
The Washington times., 1938-04-27

Reed Thomases, Mrs. Wilder
Lawrence, down from New
York, and a year since we had
seen her; Mrs. Arthur Claren-
don Smith, in deep blue and
dusty pink, fascinating color
combination; beautiful, blond
Mary Jameson, Lisle A. Smith,
the Ralph Carlos, the Archie
McDonalds, with Mrs. Melon.
aid in a bright print, and ever
so many more people coming as
we left to keep an engagement
with a deadline.
The Washington times., 1938-04-27
Arrives Here

Mrs. Paul Healy has returned
from Palm Beach, where she
spent the winter and early
spring, and is stopping at the
Shoreham. She will remain in
Washington several weeks, after
which she will go to Paris for
the summer, and she plans to
return to New York in the fall.
%&&
Mrs. Hayne Ellis, wife Of Ad-
mlral Ellis, U. S. N, comman-
dant at Forest Lakes, ILL.,, is in
Washington with her daughter,
Miss Lucia L. Ellis. for about
weeks stay, and while here are
at the Carlton.
The Washington times., 1938-04-27
Mrs. SearleS
Is Hostess

Mrs. Ellis Searles, who with
Mr.. Searles, makes her home
at Wardman Park Hotel, en-
tertained at a luncheon-bridge
today in the Colonial Room in
honor of Mrs. Ralph Chappell,
of Indianapolis, Ind, who is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Warren in Vienna,
Va, and Mrs. William Thomas,
of Stamford, Conn, who is the
house guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
John L. Lewis. The luncheon
table was decorated with silver
bowls containing spring flowers.
The other guests were Mrs.
Henry Warren, Mrs. John L.
Lewis, Mrs. Harold M. Stephens,
Mrs. Daniel O'Connell, Mrs.
John O'Connell, Mrs. Raymond
Bell, Mrs. James Duke, Mrs.
James G. Haskell, Mrs. A. E.
Giegenback, Mrs. Harold La
fount, and Mrs. John Louchran.
In Town
Lord Duveen is at the Carlton
at present while visiting in
Washington for a few days.
II 4 \
Lady E. L. Parker of Montreal,
Canada, who arrived in Wash
ington yesterday, Is at Ward
man Park Hotel for a brief visit
in Washington.
Il
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Foster Of
Toronto, Canada, are stopping
at the Hay-Adams House.
The Washington times., 1938-04-27
Party MAY 20

The Ambassador of Cuba, DR..
Pedro Martinez Fraga. has is
sued invitations for a reception
to be held at the embassy on
May 20 in celebration of the
Anniversary of the independence
of Cuba.
The Washington times., 1938-04-27
From New York

Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Scr
rells have come from their home
in Scarsdale, N. Y, with their
daughter, Peggy Ann, and are
spending a few days at the
Shoreham.
The Washington times., 1938-04-27

"LININITY" derivation unknown) is
the bewildering name that Gertrude Pear
son has attached to her latest possession
her car! Gertrudes hobby is driving,
and she does plenty of it. Lininity's pre-
decessor was Watercress, shiny green
station wagon which the whole Pearson
The Washington times., 1938-04-27

Senior de los Rios has quit Wash
ington official destination,
Barcelona -. It's quite probable,
The Washington times., 1938-04-27
Minister of Netherlands and Wife,
War Secretary and Mrs. Woodring
In Company Of Guests
BIZ Flora Macdonald

The French Embassy on Kalorama Road
is not only delightful place to entertain,
but boasts of the charming hosts in the Capital in
the person of the ambassador Count Rene de SAINT
Quentin.
He entertained week in honor of the Dean of the Dpo-
matte Corps Lady Lindsay and yesterday afternoon he
returned Washington from brief visit IN New ork to be
host last evening another dinner party at the embassy
Beautiful at This Season
Situated Kaorama Road the embassy overlooks ROCK
Greek Park and this season of the year real pleasure
to stroll on which opens off of of the smaller
drawing rooms during the evening hours The embassy was
formerly the home of Mr.. and Mrs John Hays Hammond
The Minister of the Netherlands, Jonkheer H. M. van
Haersma With and his attractive brunette wife Nine van
Haersma de With and the Secretary of War and Mrs Harry
Woodrng four guests present who but recently have
returned soourns in Florida and undoubtedly found
Evening star., 1938-12-29

rial. It has strength and positive
ness that is convincing because OF
the sure technique and skill which
Mr.. Harris commands, and in this
experiment of attaching ideas to
definite periods of time he has
given a unique and valuable i'm
pulse to concentrated writing. Well
known from previous works which
have been performed here, the COM
poser, also present in the audience
was given hearty recognition in the
prolonged applause.
\ \ X X
Using a jazz idiom as founda-
ton, Mr.. Lambert has written a
work which is woven about the
colorful atmosphere in Brazil. His
keen insight and Imagination has
produced musical picturizat ton
that is modern in tone and rhythm
and at the same time passionate
and poetical in mood. The difficult
piano obligato was brilliantly played
by Miss Swarthout, while the Choral
Society gave a splendid perform
ance, with solo bits by Bertha
Morgan, alto; Madalynne Powell
Cheatham, soprano, and Sam Cot
ton, baritone, of the music set TO the
poem by the British poet, Sache-
verell SitWell.
The orchestra's playing of the
Jupiter" symphony dominated the
Evening star., 1938-12-29

dAlO 4AlC IeAO VA dIiuC, Wy I1lC EIl6 ~
lish composer, Constant Lambert.
Assisting the orchestra in this latter
work, which is written for chorus,
orchestra and piano, were Evelyn
Swarthout, pianist, and the Wash
ington Choral Society, Louis Potter
conductor. The first part ofthe pro-
gram was devoted to the Intro
duction" and "Polonaise" from
Rimsky-Korsakov's Christmas Eve"
and Mozart's Jupiter" symphony.
The three works by the modern
composers were widely divergent in
idea and in style. Mr.. Tuthill, who
has been active for many years in
various musical endeavors, has
written work of exceeding love-
illness in his bethlehem, Pas
torale," which was first produced
four years ago. Although he dis
claims any intention TO use the story
of the nativity as theme and says
that the name of Bethlehem" was
given later, its descriptive character
would fit no other title.
Simplicity and reverence dominate
the mood of the work. whose pas
torale atmosphere is established i'm
mediately by the theme given the
wood winds with gently supporting
string accompaniment. There is
soft effulgence throughout that con-
tributes to the sacred idea of the
music and gives particular glow
to the idyllic style. It's effectiveness
IS further enhanced by the way in
which the climax is developed and
the combinations of instruments
used. The composer, present in the
audience. bowed acknowledgement
to the genuine acclaim given at the
close of the performance.
In complete contrast was Roy
Harris Time Suite" from which
two movements, Religion" and
Communications" were taken. The
work was commissioned by the Co.
lumbia Broadcasting Co. and first
performed a year ago last August.
The excerpts, which are the fifth
and fourth of the suite, have each
the measure of time which their
positions in the work allow and
which Mr.. Harris holds is the new
function" of radio. He has taken
the minute as "a unit of space in
music" and written accordingly.
The originality of the idea is
matched by the original handling of
rhythmS and basic harmonic mate
Evening star., 1938-12-29

Thanksgiving Day at q tea which
Col. and Mrs. Koenig gave In their
quarters at Fort Mills, p. l., where
Col. Koenig was transferred from
his duty In Washington. Miss
Koenig is q member Of the Pi Phi
Sorority and attended schools in
Belgium, Germany and France and
later attended the University Of
Kansas and the American Univer-
sity here.
Evening star., 1938-12-29

bridegroom's mother was In black
velvet.
The bridegroom was attended by
his brother, Mr.. William s. Gamble,
as best man.
A reception at the Shoreham Hotel
followed the ceremony, and after
ward the couple left for Chicago
They will make their home In
Indianapolis, Ind.
Evening star., 1938-12-29
Weddings
Continued From Page B-3)

parents are DR.. and Mrs. Henry S.
Gamble, all of Washington.
The bride wore white velvet, with
hoop skirt, and lace mitts. Her
dnger-tip veil was held by orange
blossoms, and she carried nosegay
OF white roses and lilies of the valley.
Mrs. Janet Hawkins, the matron
OF honor, wore chartreuse velvet,
made with a hoop skirt, small
purple velvet hat, and mitts of
chartreuse to match the gown. She
carried violets and yellow rosebuds.
The brides mother wore purple lace
With corsage of gardenias, and the
Evening star., 1938-12-29

first part OF the program and DR.
Kindler's reading throughout was
finished in detail and nobly planned,
and the conductor was given a warm
demonstration Of appreciation. A
seasonable note was established in
the opening Of the concert with the
richly hued christmas Eve" ex-
cerpts by Rimsky-Korsakov, which
Mr.. Tuthill's Bethlehem" supple
mented. The program concluded
with the prelude" to Wagner's die
Melstersinger Won Nuremberg"
Evening star., 1938-12-29
|Koenig.Heflebower
lEn@a6ement

1t. Col. William Charles Koenig
U. S. A., and Mrs. Koenig have an
nounced the engagement of their
daughter Barbara Jane to 1t. Roy G.
Heflebower, Field Artillery, U. S. A.,
son Of Mrs. Florence Heflebower of
this city. The wedding will take
place in June.
The engagement was announced
Evening star., 1938-12-29

In the United States, in 1895,
there were produced 1885, 900
pneumatic tires and q, ,651 900 inner
tubes for motor vehicles alone.
Evening star., 1938-12-29

1t. He1ebower was graduated from
the Military Academy at West Point
in June Of this year and now Is
stationed at Fort Stotsenburg. In the
Philippines.
Evening star., 1938-12-29
Two Recent Works of i. S.
Composers Presented
Burnet Tuthill and Roy Harris,
In Symphony Audience, Bow
At Acclaim of Hearers
By ALICE EVERSMAN,

program OF unusual interest was given last evening BY the National
the first day OF the Music Teachers National Association Convention
whose members
advocated from the beginning
Roy Harris
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-05
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS
BY Shepard Barclay
The Authority Authorities"
WHO RUFFS FIRST?
The Authority on Authorities

WHEN A DEFENDER has the
same number of trumps as you, or
more, the safest move usually is
to shorten his holding by making
him ruff a side trick before he can
make you ruff. If you have to
trump first, he may wind up with
the last trump and then run his
suit.
AXIS
K93
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2 w. ! 20 1915
VJ8 Il u 2
* Z o. 10 s. $ssssssss
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Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-05

VI molly ointment, an ointment COM
pounded after the art of the apoth-
ecdry." And If that wasn't the cor
'ier drug store, what was?
Inc druggist at the corner drug
STORE used to go out and gather his
. w herbs. In fact, for many years
.ne nest drug stores were associat-
81 with nonasteries, and the monks
81, sew IN their gardens the plants
, miacn they used for drugs and cos
.netlcs, so the cosmetic counter of
q modern drug store is q logical
part Of that institution.
employs World Resources
Inc pharmacist Of today does not
.o,iect his own samples personally
~ tne mas the resources of the world
; T.. ms disposal through the organ
'-''ion OF the large manufacturing
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-05
Corner Drug Store Older
Than You ne Imagined

drug companies-but he has other
responsibilities and is trained bet
ter than any Of the pharmacists of
the old days. It is well that he has
this responsibility and training, be-
cause you have . depend on him
just as much as you do, on the doc
tor, for an honest product. He
shares the responsibility with the
physician of seeing that you get
exactly what the doctor ordered
with no substitution; that the in
gradients of a prescription are care
fully measured and compound
ed, and that the prescription is 9
matter of record so that it can be
referred to later.
He is chemist as well as q, pur-
yeyor, and the %. s." which the
doctor sometimes slips into his pre-
scription allows him to put "quan--
tity sufficient" of sugar or pepper
mint Oil or spice of some kind TO
make an otherwise disagreeable
medicine palatable. g