davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-12
no TABLE MET
rERDAy

:. VI. Salley'S home was
| ene Of meeting yesterday
ss las, regular spring session
!, Round Table Of the Wo-
club. The hoSteSSeS were
Samgs D. \. Meyer. Gilbert
fmb> and Eric Frady. Mrs.
\. Franks welcomed three
H. Ne<damcS Newell and
tns. Of Rockingham. and
ts. Of Florida, guests of Mrs.
Angel.
!, Ciarnrt,e Shipman, the
. ecrr,ary. outlined the pro
for next year. Mrs. S. VI.
n >po,e Of the bus trip -
SnoSy mountains on May %
Is the quota has not been
&ed vet. me members may So
fiSltOrS or friends for reSer-
rS 70 be made at once with
s Garren.
y. FRANKS announced that on
h afternoon for $3.50 until
O'Clock ne Parent-Teacher
fatior /, sponsoring a cook
school staged by the Kansas
x company. who will pay SO
for each person who at
The money to be used for
hSiH. glasses for needy chill
Ei,n defective vision. Every
y asked 20 attend and some
- vii. De awarded.
"a program was very interest
ID thoroughly appreciated by
81 Ms. Mary {. BrinSOn first
b paper on old glass fol-
with one by Mrs. Rupert
on Zion National Park in
Nr>. Glenn Marston had a
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-12
f,orrLEcT HoNoRED
EyIrIFULLf

,.ryy Ar,cdge. whose mar :
Il. :, ' Tr. Robert Se';an Will DE. oe
e 70 ~, ,rrr, Of tomorrow was
oe ,,a,,,,. ysy,i, with q eh s.:II;LIs;
P.im'TT, Tuesday by Mrs: William
r on Mss ! Is,N osirley Ward and
sd& SSr,,5r,ls Arledge. at the
% :; the former in the Max
APARTMENTS, ,.,.,ood tho
o.o''ii IN the attractive games
1S ra mi 20 the honoree. Miss
r VIII Mis- Kathryn Crye: Miss
tas ;a Lrnts. and Mrs. Edwin
Is .vrr a. linens, present
b. -" me bride-elect by the
,,J be,n clrverly planned.
:, S% Orr. Of the Minico
nry rallied tor Miss Arledge
lS, NESTS in company truck
u. ~, motar.l 70 hotels and
.a'I ,Iacts ot business where
Us o.: linens had been
d. - were done up in brown
I'm. .r' paper and properly H.
5' ~ carry out the idea.
1,r ~, ,o be a real treasure
and much interest was
rbrr Miss Arledge opened
,,sry riffs. Cherry tarts a la
,rors served with sailed nuts
NV white cups with attach
rsiiirg bells as farorS.
:.oi - this distinctively at
... ~ marty. besides Miss Ar
~ rsr,. Misses kathry Crye,
~ Hunter. Alice Louise
~ Virginia Lentz. Doris Ar
BESSIE Brenner. Una Belle
t,rray. Elsie Flanagan, Flor
Griffith, MeSdames |: {.
3,e Nathan Bremen, Edwin
Tommy Rand, Lillian
/, Charles Hunter. W. 3. Ar
and guest. Mrs. Muriel Pat
o. Of Tryon.
ser beautifully appointed
tpp,ia! courteSieS have been
Mad Miss Arledge by Misses
Ssipman. Kathryn Crye and
4Ss:h Hunter but they We're
,e;e, on account of the i'll
.. the bridc-elect'S father
Curtis ArIcdge. who is mn
m nov.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-12

review of the book, Of Lena Gev-
err, by Marcia Davenport, which
was the last splendid feature. The
hostesses served an iced course
and minis.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-12

600.
Marine barracks. Paris Island,
S. c., barracks building and ac-
cessories at main station. $780,
600; barracks buildings and ac-
ccssorics at rifle RANGE. $780,
600
The Washington times., 1938-01-26
Church Women
Hear Mrs. Sibleu

Mrs. Harper Sibley will be the
guest speaker at a luncheon of
the Woman's Council of the
Washington Federation Of
Churches Friday at 1890 o'clock
at the Calvary Baptist Church.
This is the one luncheon of the
year when women from all the
Protestant denominations join
in hearing an outstanding
speaker. It is expected about
TOO will attend.
Although Mrs. Sibley is a resi-
dent of New York State, she
spent two years in washington,
when her husband was the preSi-
dent of the United States Cham
ber of Commerce.
Last summer Mrs. Sibley went
as a delegate from the Episcopal
church to both the oxford con-
ference and the one at Edin-
burgh. She was also sent as an
official delegate to the Interna-
tional Chamber of Commerce
meeting in Berlin. Mrs. Sibley
is a member Of the Preaching
Mission, also vice president of
the National Council of Fed
Grated Church Women, and a
member of the National Board
Of the Y. w. c. A. Her subject
on Friday will be THE Church
Woman-Her part in the World
Today"
The Washington times., 1938-01-26
c. D. A. Juniors
To Give Party

A benefit party will be held by
the Junior Council of Court Dis
trict of Columbia No. 212, Cath
olic Daughters of America, Fri
day evening in the Immaculate
Conception School Hall, Eighth
and N Streets Northwest. This
marks the beginning of the
junior activities for 1888.
With a membership of more
than 100 girls ranging in ages
from IL to 18 years, the junior
group is very active and partici-
pateS in various forms of youth
activities. Miss Clare Green,
chairman of the Junior Council,
will be assisted by the Misses
Jane King, Anne Connor, Erna
Leutscher, Joan Duffy, Dorothy
Wyman, Elizabeth Froshbose,
Mary Maloney, Nellie thinner
man, F. Romona Raley, Ethel
KeySer, Helen zuraski, Lillian
Novak, Katherine Nally, Mrs.
Katherine Martin and Mrs.
Annie T. Childs.
The membership campaign of
the Court District Of Columbia
No. 2l2, Of which Miss Josephine
Walsh is chairman of the mem
bership committee, will be ter
minated with a reception for
new members on March 27. The
local court is participating in
the national membership drive
which will be made by courts
throughout the United States.
The Washington times., 1938-01-26

Never is woman so supreme as when she
is sure Of her IoveIiness-and here are
Elizabeth Arden's famous beauty creams
your way with care and few minutes Of
your day. to haunting Ioveliness. .-.. .
Ardens Cleansing Cream -cleanses the pores
thoroughly without the slightest stretching of
the skin. The very foundation of Elizabeth
ArdenS scientific treatment. 81 to S.
Ardena Velva Cream-very delicate soothing
cream effective for dry skin. RefineS, soothes,
without fattening. 81 to S..
Ardena Orange Skin cream-keeps the skin
young smooth and firm. Rich in ingredients
so necessary to thin faces. ST to So.
Adona CFesm-a rich cream unsurpassed for
rejuvenating aging hands and thin necks.
$3.50 to $3.50
Ardena Astringent Cream-softens and enriches
the texture of the skin; refines coarse pores,
giving wellcaredfor look S..
Ardena Anti-WrinkIe Cream-for a quick treat
ment before going QUITO remove that tired
look 81. $3.50.
Ardena Pore Cresm-greaseless astringent cream
for the refinement and correction Of large pores.
ST
Eight Hour Cream-keeps the scalp healthy
and gives the hair a lovely sheen. A medicated
salve for skin and scalp. $1.75. s..
Ar5ena Soothing Cream cooling balm to re-
duce redneSS of skin Excellent for pimples. Sl.25
Ardena Spotpruf Cream--brings out pimples
and clears them away. Excellent, too, for
skin raSheS. S..
Ardera VeIvs Cream Mask-as it dries the mask
forms a light satiny film on the skin and you
can actually feel it lifting and tightening.
81 and S.
Ardena BIeachne Cream-made Of fresh lem.
ons. Removes rednesS, roughness, tan and dis
coloration. S1.25.
81. 81.
Ardena Ultra -Amoretta Cream-Amoretta plus
another delicate oil, making it an ideal powder
foundation for very dry skin. 81. 81.
Ardena Creme De France-beautifying founda.
ton cream very good for dry skin. $l.25.
Arden Creme Mystique ingenious preparation
to conceal blemishes and redness-wiu even con-
ceal a red nose. 75c.
Ardena Protecta Cream-will safeguard your
skin for all outdoor activities For evening it
gives velvety finish. Sl.50.
AFdens Cream for the Hsnds-smooth, fragrant
lotion which prevents chapping and redness Of
the hands. 81.
Ardens Cuticle Cream-pr events hangnailS.
cracking cuticle and brittle nails 81.
Ardens Special Eye Cream-for delicate area
fine lines $3.50.
TonETRIEs. AISLE II. FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times., 1938-01-26
Activities Among Women's Clubs
Four Million Signatures Asked on Peace Mandate
TOdau'S Club PROGRAM

Women Patriotic Conference National Defense-Thir.
teenth annual conference morning session. to afternoon
session, reception M, conference dinner 730 D. M
Mayflower Hotel
Soroptmst Club-Luncheon p. mr Willard Hotel
Catholic Thought Assocation-Meeting, 1880 D. m Willard
Hotel
Y w. c. A-"Sng," by the Strong Residence Girls D. M
meeting of Xenos Club 815 m Seventeenth and Streets
Northwest.
Womens Relief Corps-Meeting, p m, Willard Hotel
Womans Guild of Petworth Methodist Church-Peworth
kitchen band spons by guild D. at the church.
New Hampshire Avenue and Grant Circle.
Capitol Hill History Club-Meeting at the Broadmoor
The Washington times., 1938-01-26
Dance Group
Proves Interesting

Washington, besides being the
National Capital, seems to be
taking the spotlight as the place
where organizations are born.
To Evelyn Davis, talented young
Washington dancer, goes the
credit for launching the Wash.
ington Dance Association, with
an interesting group Of educa-
tors, art directors, civic and so
cial leaders as patrons, and
bringing two of the greatest ex-
ponents Of modern dance in
America today. Doris Humph-
rey and Charles Weidman, in a
recital at Roosevelt High School
next Tuesday evening.
John Dewey, OF New York,
heads the list of educational
patrons sponsoring the new or.
ganiZation whose aim is to fur
ther dance as an art.
Others in the group include
Mrs. Jessie Holton, Of Holton
Arms School; Mrs. David L.
Wing, Madeira School for Girls;
Miss Doris Snodgrass, head Of
dance at American University;
Miss Elaine Scanlon, head Of the
physical education department
and teacher Of dance at Trinity
College; Miss Ruth Atwell, head
of the physical culture depart
ment of George washington Uni
versity; Miss Mabel Turner,
headmiStreSs at the National Ca
thedral School for Girls: Miss
Patricia Urner, Mt. Vernon Semi
nary, and Miss Dorothy Middle
ton, head Of dance at Maryland
University.
The Washington times., 1938-01-26
Forum Tea
For Peace Unit

World Peaceways, through
its Washington secretary, Miss
Louise T. Lazelle, has issued in.
vitations for a forum tea to be
held today at 5 O'Clock at the
home of Mrs. Emil Hurja, 2419
California st. N. W.
Guest speakers include Miss
Estelle Sternberger, Of New
York, national secretary and
radio commentator; Mrs. Caro-
line O'Day, who will have with
her several guests from Con-
gress, and Representative Bruce
Barton. Discussions on arma-
ment. disarmament and the ef-
feet Of a boycotting system to-
ward aggressive nations will fea-
ture the forum.
The Capitol Hill History Club
will meet today at the Broad
moor, with Mrs. j. Clyde Hemp
hill. Assisting Mrs. Hemphill
is Mrs. Edward M. Wallace.
Dissertations to be read are
on the Psychology of Eating"
presented by Mrs. Hemphill, and
"Old and New Kitchens" by
Mrs. Percy A. Taylor.
The Arlington r egiStered
Nurses Association will enter
tain the Eighth District Of
Graduate Nurses Association of
Virginia at its quarterly meet
ing, Saturday afternoon at 3
O'Clock in the Clarendon Health
Center. on North Hudson Street.
DR.. Earl Brown, county health
officer, will welcome the nurses.
Guest speaker will be Mrs. Jes-
sic Wetzel FariS,
The Washington times., 1938-01-26
D. A. r. to Fete
SeUen Girls

Another nationwide contest,
sponsored by the Good Citizen
ship Committee Of the Daugh-
ters Of the American Revolution,
is in progress. In the District,
the committee will entertain
the seven girls who were chosen
from the senior classes of the
high schools in this contest.
From these seven, one will be
chosen to represent the District
in the nationwide contest sched.
uled to take place sometime in
the spring.
The seven girls from the Dis
trict will be entertained this
Friday night at 8 o'clock in
Room Mezzanine A, Mayflower
Hotel. Chairman of the Good
Citizenship Committee Is Mrs.
Thomas Hardy Seay,
The Washington times., 1938-01-26
Democrat Club
States 2 EUents

Two important events are
scheduled on the calendar of
the National Democratic Wom-
ans Club for this week. Thurs
day, Mrs. Harris T. Baldwin,
first vice president Of the Ma
tional League Of Women Voters,
will present a discussion on the
wages-and-hours bill before Con.
greSS at a meeting in the morn
ing to which a general invita-
ton to the public has been ex-
tended.
Mrs. Baldwin, who is one Of
the leagues most popular speak
ers (she has addressed league
sponsored public meetings in Al
States), is regarded as an out.
standing expert on legislation
and governmental activities. An
open forum discussion of the
bill will be included in the meet
ing.
The other event Is Of great
Importance, when, one considers
the speaker who will talk on
the effect Of the monetary poll
cies and conditions Of nations
on the peace Of the world, Fri
day evening at the bi-monthly
dinner of the club. Guest
speaker on this occasion will be
Representative r. Alan Colds.
borough, Of Maryland, member
Of the House Banking and Cur.
rency Committee.
Board members Of the Wash
ington Section Of the National
Council of Jewish Juniors will
meet tomorrow night at 8
O'Clock at the Jewish Commu-
nifty Center. Mrs. Michael Sha-
piro, president, will preside.
The Washington times., 1938-01-26
PetWOrth Unit
Plans Concert

The Petworth Kitchen Band
Concert, sponsored by the Wom-
mans Guild Of the Petworth
Methodist Church, will be held
tonight at the church, New
Hampshire Avenue and Grant
Circle Northwest.
Members of the band include
Mrs. e. Eder Reed, director;
Miss Thelma Callahan, accom-
panist; Mr.. and Mrs. Will H.
Carleton, reader. Several selec-
tions which will be rendered by
the band are 1.-THE Bells Of st.
Mary's," 'Washboard Solo," and
Brahms LULLABY"
The Washington times., 1938-01-26

Coonley, 35Ol Newark st. N
There are already two million
signatures on the mandate, but
the effort is to double the
amount Of signatures prior to
the Lima Peace Conference in
December, 1888.
CAMPAIGN STARTS
Toward this end there will be
a nationwide campaign in the
United States. The first move
in this campaign is a cross
country motor tour by Mrs.
Cecil Ira McReynolds, who is
leaving tomorrow and who will
journey from the Nations Capt.
tai to San Francisco, speaking
in many cities en- route in sup
port Of the mandate.
Her tour is to be Immediately
followed by other speakers,
among them to be DR.. Mary
Woolley, president emeritus of
Mt. Holyoke College, and Miss
Mabel Bernon, director Of the
Peoples Mandate Committee.
Miss Vernon, as a member of
the Flying Caravan" recently
completed an airplane tour Of
the Latin American countries to
obtain signatures for the peace
order.
Miss Vernon, at yesterdays
meeting, described the presenta-
ton Of the mandate, with its
millions of signatures, to the
Inter.American Peace Confer.
ence in Buenos Aires in 1885,
and its presentation to Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
TRUCE IN ARMS ASKED
Mrs. McReynolds will deliver
her first talk in Richmond, Va,
tomorrow night-a talk urging
everyone to hold firm the Senti-
ment against war. She also will
speak in support Of reciprocal
trade agreements as q means of
removing the causes of interna-
tional friction.
The mandate calls for a truce
in ornaments, the use Of peace
full means to settle conflicts, in
ternational agreements to re-
duce ornaments and to end the
economic anarchy that breeds
war.
Another speaker yesterday
was Mrs. Thomas Burke, Latin
American chairman to the Peo-
pies Mandate, who was also q
member Of the Flying Caravan.
She stressed her belief of the
value of the recent tour Of the
Latin American republics. She
declared:
IT am convinced that the Peo-
piles Mandate is the most real
istic and practical vehicle for
peace. It has won the admira-
tion and respect of the govern
ments and the peoples of the
Western Hemisphere"
BACKED BY WOMEN
Mrs. Gaeta Wold Boyer, who
travelled in advance of the
caravan last fall, told the meet
ing she was greatly encouraged
by the keen interest shown by
thousands Of Latin-American
women and by their eagerneSs
for mutual cooperation with the
women Of the United States in
their efforts toward peace. Mrs.
Boyer also said that it Is the
hope of South American women
to make q tour of the United
States similar to that of the Fly.
ing Caravan.
Outstanding women taking an
active part in the meeting were
Sonora de Castillo Najera, wife
Of the Mexican ambassador;
Sonora de PaStoriZa, wife of the
minister of the Dominican Re
public: Sonora de Viteri, wife Of
the president of the Ecuadorean
delegation of the Peru-Ecuador
Boundary Commission; Sonora
de Baron, wife of the minister
counselor TO the Cuban EN-
bassy; Representative Caroline
O'Day, Mrs. Raymond Clapper,
Mrs. Preston McGoodwin, Mrs.
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
The Washington times., 1938-01-26

SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
The Washington times., 1938-01-26

REIlEVE PAIN az PEW MINUTES
To relieve the tOrturing pain Of Rheuma.
tism. NeuritiB. Neuralgia or Lumbago. in q
few minutes, get the Doctors formula
MURITO. Dependable-no Opiates. no mar.
eotics. Does the work quickly-must relieve
worst pain, to your satisfaction in o few
minutes or money hack ut Druggists. Don't
suffer. Use NURITO %n this guarantee today.
The Washington times., 1938-01-26
Cross Country Motor Tour to Combat
War Starts Here
By MARY PADGETT

The aim of the Peoples Mandate Committee is to obtain
at least four million signatures to the Peoples Mandate
End War; it brought out at the meeting of the
mtee yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Avery
Coonlev 35O1 Newark ST N w
The Washington times., 1938-01-26
Miss Jacobs
Honor

Miss Emma F. Jacobs, retir-
ing supervisor of the home eco
nomicS department of public
high schools in Washington, was
rendered a testimonial dinner
by her fellow-workers recently
at the Wardman Park Hotel.
Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle,
president Of the Board of Edu-
cation, and the superintendent
of schools, DR.. Frank w. Ballou,
with Mrs. Ballou, were present
Among others ceated at the
spea ers' table were Mrs.
Stephen Kramer, DR.. Harvey A.
Smith, DR.. Chester w. Holmes,
DR.. Louise Stanley, chief of the
Bureau Of Home Economics;
the First Assistant Superintend-
ent Of Schools and Mrs, Rob
ert L. Haycock, Miss Ruth Shell
ton, president Of the Home Eco
nomis Association of the Dis
trict Of Columbia; Miss Atwater
OF the Home Economics Jour
nal: DIR. and Mrs. Patterson Of
Maryland University; Miss Buck
ley, supervisor of the Home Eco
nomics Department of New Jer-
sey: Judge Fay Bentley and DR..
Jessie LaSalle of the Board of
Education.
The Maryland Society of Wash
ington will hold its next recep-
tion, entertainment and dance,
tomorrow evening, in the Ken
nedy-Warren Apartments, 1888
Connecticut Ave. N. w. Prof.
Leland c. Worthington will de-
liver an address on the "Univer-
sity Of Marylend," followed by
a musical program. The event
will begin at 9 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-27
Self-Examination for WPA
Cleveland Plain Dealer)

Cleveland Plain Dealer)
 Col Brehon B Somervell is an alert army man who handles one of the biggest public jobs America the direction of New York's 175000 WPA workers.
 The colonel realizes that WPA is under criticism, of it justified, not only account of its vast cost but because of rising public doubt to whether it is not undermining rather than protecting the work habits of those it helps. He has found prejudice among employers against those who have been on WPA. He recognizes that there is some basis for all the jokes about shovel leaning
 In recent weeks there have been encouraging re- ports, in Cleveland and elsewhere of the rapid rate at which men and women are leaving WPA to re-enter private employment This would seem to indicate that certainly not all of those the work relief projects look upon WPA as a life career"
 But so long as the prejudice against WPA and it's graduates" exists it will manifestly be harder for WPA to send back to private jobs.
 Col Somervell is on the right track, then, in seek ing to overcome this prejudice, to convince private employers that WPA rather than being a buryng ground for ambition, is actually "a reservoir of sks" " To this end he has enlisted the help of twenty leading industrialsts, bankers and labor leaders who are being shown what WPA is doing and can do They learning. the colonel expresses it. that the vast ma iority of WPA workers are fearing law abiding people, trying to do the best they can in troubled world They not asking for preference coddlng but rather for what is the birthrght of every Americana job and chance to take his proper place in society"
 It is a good old American saying that job is always better than handout In applying this sound principle WPA has doubtless made plenty of mistakes But it is only fair that it's achievements judged in the light of actual fact
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-27
THE COMPENSATION CASES

Wide interest centers in the Worlmen Compen- sation cases which now being carried up to the Circuit Court of Appeals in San Francisco by Attorney General James S Truitt in behalf of the Territory and the ultimate result may have farreachng effect on industry in Alaska
 The existing law covers all industry, with one or two minor exceptions where five or more persons are employed In 1885 the Legislature amended the act and it is the amended portion which is now under fire on grounds that it is unconstitutional.
 In the paying of compensation, to which the employee makes payment through deductions from wages the law covers a wide range and the 1885 amendment set up scale of payments in the event of death with S4OOO as the basic figure. One of the provisions is that in the event of employees death and he leaves no survivors the employer is required to pay funeral expenses not to exceed $l95 and S4000 to the Territory which amount shall go into the fund for allowances for aged residents. In the of surviving parents S8 300 goes to the parents and the remaining 2200 Of the amount to the Territory It is these portions of the amended act which have brought up the question of unconstitutonality and it will be with great deal of interest that both in- dustry and the Territory looks forward to the verdict of the Circuit Court the District court having already held against the act.
 It is unfortunate that the decision not be expected in time for the forthcoming session of the Legislature January so that the lawmakers might have it for their guidance But it is almost certainty that it will not reach the Circuit docket before spring after the Legislature has adjourned. In thai event it will be 941 before any revisions be made in the law.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-27
MRS. DISHAW HOSTESS
 TO CHAPELADIES HERE

Members of the Chapeladies held their regular meeting last evening at the home of Mrs. Dave Dishaw on the Glacier Highway.
 Final plans were made for the Halloween party which is to be held in the Chapel-By The-Lake. Saturday evening at 7::30 o'clock.
 Tickets will soon be on sale for a Thanksgiving Day Basket, which will be on display at the Aux Bay Grocery after next meeting. The awarding is to be on November 18.
 Those present for yesterdays meeting included Mesdames Harry Arnold. Max Mielke, Frank Willard. Norman Cook, Milton Ward, Virgil Newell, Clarence Wittanen, M. A.. Webb, Victor Manville, Dora Spaulding, Jenny Pederman. D. D. Thompson, James DeHart, Tom Barekstson and William Robinson.
 A committee, to be appointed. will have charge of the refreshments following the service at the Chapel next Sunday.
 The next regular meeting of the i Chapeladies will be held at the home of Mrs. Clarence Wittanen, on Mo- vember 9.