davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-11-11

Charlie Warehouses story is the
same as thousands like him. One
trail he followed in the Argonne
Forest . score of years ago ended
with a piece of shrapnel few hours
before the Armistice was signed.
Another trail he has followed since
ended today in Police Court.
He was q machinist in an ammu-
milton plant in Newark, N. j., in
February, 1918, making $40 a week.
He enlisted and went across. He
fought for q year, was wounded and
returned to follow the long road
pack."
Morehouse sat in the cell-block at
Police Court today, blue-eyed little
fellow with blond forelock that
hangs down, and said he has no
regrets. It's been tough but-well,
that's the way it goes. He isn't
bitter and he holds no grudges.
Twenty years ago today, I was
in the Argonne Forest" Morehouse
recalled.
I'VE were advancing toward a
little place they called Bellevue, or
something like that. We had heard
something about the Armistice but
Evening star., 1938-11-11
Merchants and Wallace
Talk Surplus Policy
~ the Annotated Press. .

By the Associated Press.
Retail merchants discussed with
Secretary Wallace yesterday the ad-
ministration's proposal to sell sur
plus farm products to low-income
families ut prices below cost.
The Secretary told newspapermen
later the merchants had certain
fears" concerning the so-called two
price system. He added that the
meeting was friendly and satisfac-
tory"
The Secretary's special committee
studying methods for putting the
two-price system into effect was to
meet today with representatives OF
cotton producers, mattress manu-
facturers, wholesalers, retailers and
cotton manufacturers.
Evening star., 1938-11-11
Burtenders to Meet

Bartenders Union IS will meet
Sunday at 3 pm. at $40 Ninth street
NV. at the call of John T. Hurley,
president. Members have been asked
to bring their membership books for
the regular audit. The other No
vember meeting of the union will
be held Sunday, the 9th, also at
4 n m
Evening star., 1938-04-03
@ =
\ >

Here's Quick Relic
DO your eyes smart and burn2 reel II
unc comfortable Then you should try
modern way to soothc and &C sort eyes
safe. proved Murine way. Thousands
turning to Murine daily for the blessed r
it gives to tired eyes.
What Murine Is
Murine is the proved formula Of fam
eye specialist 1t contains ] helpful mgr
ents which soothe eye membranes reddc
from fatigue makes eyes feel clean. fr
alive! Murine is perfectly safe. 1t is VII
used even in the tender eyes Of babies beca
it is alkaline as soft and harmless as t
themselves!
Eosy to Apply
Just drop Murine on inner corners OF
lids No bother with old fashioned wash
or messy eye cups! Use Murine for til
burning. une omfortable eyes after the NOV
close work. late hours. when eyes are irrits|
from wind. light glare. dust. etc.
SEND FOR TRIAL SIZE Mail
(stamps or coin) with your name and addt
and we will send you a generous size t
bottle Of Murine. Address The Murine {
Dept. MW-43 Chicago. Illinois.
Murne will nst correct eye ,Iefs en- For tseAtn
Of organic eye disorders. see a competent pr
s,onal at once.
ingredients printed on poekoss
Potassium Bic arbonate Potassium isotAte
Berter,ne fiydfoehlos,de Hydrogen i$orate
Hydrsstine Hydro. hloside Cly,etin
MerthloI4te (Sodium Ethyl Mercur
Thiosalr ylAte. Lilly)
@1k~\ At All
S.'s %:. Drug Stores
Y! NE.
y YouR LII,
Cleanses Soothes
Evening star., 1938-09-29
TRAFFIC SAFETY
BODY IS URGED
Permanent Commits S sion
With Paid Executive
Is Suggested.

A proposal to establish a permanent
traffic safety commission in Wash
ington will be considered by the Traffic
Committee Of the Board Of Trade at a
meeting tomorrow.
Col. Lawrence G. Crawford, chair
man of the committee, explained the
commission would serve as a clearing
house for all traffic control activities
and its activities would be directed
by a salaried executive oficer and
civil service personnel.
Sponsors of the proposal hope to
present it to Congress for action at the
next session. The commission would
act purely in an advisory capacity and
would include, as ex-ofacio members,
municipal department heads. chairmen
Of the House and Senate District Com
mittees, a Traffic Court Judge, and
representatives of the city's business
and professional life.
Col Crawford pointed out today
there are now nearly 100 civic traffic
committees and about Is branches of
the municipal government interested
in traffic problems. He said he be-
lieved they are at disadvantage be-
cause their activities are uncorrelated.
The commissions duties would be
"to keep fully informed on the trafic
situation, to coordinate traffic activ-
tiles, to carry on a constructive educa-
tional program in traffic matters, to
supervise preparation and publication
of traffic reports, to receive trafIic COM
plants and to cooperate with traffic
authorities of adjoining jurisdictions" "
Evening star., 1938-09-29
Outdoor Toys
Reduced A

1 Six-play Wood Gym Set and
Slide. Was s27,50. Now SIS
Eight-play Wood Gym Set. Was
$21.95. Now -S S14,50
l Eight-play Steel Gym Set. Was
$21.95. Now S14,50
Nine-play Wood Gym Set. Was
$22.50. Now SASS
Seven play Wood Gym Set. Was
$l4.95. Now ---$10 $40
Merry Go Round. Was $10.95.
Sand Box and Wader Combina-
ton. Was $995. Now $3.50
l 1o-Foot Maple Slide, Originally
1895. Now $9.95
1 Canvas Play House. Was $10.5o.
l Four-passenger Child's Swing
and Awning. Was 1910 Now $3.50
1 Two-passenger Child's Swing.
Was $5.95. Now -$3 $3.95
Full-size Four passenger Swing.
Was $12.45. Now - $S
l Four-p passenger Swing and AVN
ing, blue and white. Was $1,000.
Other toys greatly reduced.
The TOY STORE, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-09-29
Bridge Lamps Reduced

Bridge Lamp, painted white With green glass tray Was
$3.50. Now IS
l Bridge Lamp painted white With green tile tray Was
x5q5 Now 1885
Twin Floor Lamp. painted white With green glass hobna
fonts Was S. Now ----------------- $295
Yellow Glass Column Lamps with rust shades Of pleated
book linen. Wood mountings. Were $3.50. Now-$ $3.50
Indirect Bridge Lamp in bronze nish With glass globe
and Sway bulb. Was $780, Now $3.50
Indirect Bridge Lamp in bronze finish With onyx
inset in base and 100 watt bulb Was $3.50.
Other Lamps and Shades also reduced.
LAMPS SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-09-29

istered by youthful pickets to the last
remaining i've of the invaders who
stayed behind after peace officers had
left the scene.
Father Borkowski, who remained at
the home OF parishioner across the
street from the church following his
release, was carried back to the rectory
late In the day by half a dozen pickets.
Evening star., 1938-09-29
Sports Goats, >I2' '95 we,e srgss

in camelshair and wool, natural color Sizes IL
to 18.
Sports Goats in wool and paids Sizes
IL to 49, Were S2295, $25. Now ------------ S1495
IL Sports and Dress Coats in black and navy Straight
line and fitted models Sizes IL to 16 391z 46l2 48l2
Originally s2ss5 to 1895. Now sls75
10 Sports Coats in weeds Bagaru woolens Navy
green toast and mixtures of blue brown Sizes
IL to 20 40, AZ. Were $685. Now ------------- S22
Tailored Suits in mems worsteds Classic onebutton
models in sizes 6 and 49, Were $25 s1s75
10 Tailored Suits in wool sharkskin
shepherds checks. Sizes IA to 20 Were $685. Now
CoATs SUITS THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1938-09-29
Boys Sweaters, '2.7'
Originally So to IS

Originally So to IS
SO. in medium weight wool, coat
and pull-over styles. Coat styles
Talon-fastened. Solid colors and
checks in blue and brown. Sizes
80 to 80.
120 pairs Wool Shorts in gray and
brown. Button-on styles with self
belt Sizes 6 to IL. Were $3.50 pair.
Now $1.75
81 Sports Shirts. long-sleeved. cot
ton jersey. Horizontal striped.
Large sizes. Were $150. Now 75c
81 Eton Caps for small boys, In
gray and brown wool-and-rayon
mixtures. Originally 81, $50.
Now Csc and CSC
pairs Wool Knickers in brown.
Sizes IL, 13, IS, Is. Were 81 pair.
Now $2.35
THE BOYS STORE, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-09-29
PRIEST CARRIED BACK
TO RECTORY BY PICKETS

Restore Lines to Full Strength
After Returning Rector Taken
Away by Opposing Group.
BY the Associated Press.
VULCAN. Mich, Sept. 29-Parish-
toner's Of st. Barbara's Catholic Church
restored their picket line to full
strength last night after returning the
Rev. Simon Borkowski to the rectory
from which an opposition group had
removed him yesterday morning.
For seven weeks the pickets have
kept him virtual prisoner to prevent
his return to the Salvatorian Seminary
at st. Nazianz, Wis, which recalled
him.
Picket leaders doubted whether any
Of the 60 men who stormed the parish
residence to free the priest would re-
turn, in view Of the beatings admin
Evening star., 1938-09-29
Garden Furniture Reduced

4 Rectangular Flower Boxes. Were So. Now -------4
Rectangular Flower Boxes. Were $3.50. Now----
Flower Pots. Were SO. Now------------------S15 $3.50
l Flower Pot Was $3.50. Now-------------------S225
Flower Pots. Were SO. Now-----------------$1 81 so
4 Flower Pots Were $S Now 81
IL Nine Inch Gazing Globes Were $3.50 Now-------S175
Twelve-inch Gazing Globes. Were &c. Now--------$ 81
Gazing Globe Pedestals. Were Sc. Now---------$3 50
Gazing Globe Pedestals Were $3.50 Now------4-$225
Gazing Globe Pedestals. Were S. Now---------- 81
Sundial Pedestals Were $3.50.
Nine-inch Sundals. Were S. Now--------------$25o
Seven Inch Sundals Were $3.50. Now------------$125
GARDEN FuRN1ruRE, FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1938-09-29
ProPhyIactic Hair
Brushes, Special 78e

IA. with sterilized bristles, in as
sorted styles.
100 dozen rolls Woodtex Toilet Tis-
sue, fine quality. l,000-sheet rolls.
Special. dozen rolls 75c
8 DeVilbiss Atomizers of white
china. Were $3.50. Now 81
2 Tourist Kits with 4 bottles and 3
jars. Black and brown, slightly
marked. Originally $3.50. Now IS
To1LETR1Es, A1sLEs II AND 13,
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-09-29
Sports Frocks, @2'7'
Originally S7.95 to Sl3.95

18 in cotton or rayon plain colors and prints.
Broken sizes.
coors Sizes IL to A. Originally $l095 $2295 Now $685.
18 American Golfer Dresses in yellow, blue
coons Stripes and checks. Originally $3.50 Now-S295
Tailored Suits in white pink Sizes H. 1S to
TO- Originally $l095 to $685. Now $695
white in sizes IL to 16 Were $395 to $685. Now--$l75
SPoRTswEAR THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-09-29
Electric Appliances N
Reduced 10 or More

Hotpoint Waffle Iron. Orig
tnally $9.95. Now S4.95
Handy-Hot Waffle Iron. Orig
inally 1895. Now -$1.95
3 Hotpoint Sandwich Toasters.
Originally 1895. Now $500 $4.95
Bersted Waffle Iron. Originally
$3.9S. Now $1.95
Hotpoint Percolator. Originally
$5.95. Now ---.$ .$2.95
Hotpoint Urn Set, >four-piece.
Originally $24.95. Now ----$12.45
l Royal Rochester Percolator Set,
four-piece. Originally $l750.
Now -S8.75
HousEwAREs, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-09-29
China Greatly Reduced

Provence Pattern Dinner Services for H. 90 pieces
$e75o. ------------------------S4 -S49.5o
Pattern China Dinner Service for H. 92pieces
In omen stock Was $e655 Now S49. 50
Gravy Boat, Provence pattern. Was S. Now $3.50
Fruit pattern Were 6oc. 35c
CHINA, FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1938-09-29
BUS DRIVER ROBBED
Two Passengers Draw Pistols and
Take IS, He Says.

Two colored passengers held him up
at pistol point as they started to alight
from his bus at Fifth and w streets
NV. early today and robbed him Of
IS, Martin w. Meek, Capital Transit
Co. bus driver, reported to police.
Mr.. Meek, who lives at 36l3 Thir-
teenth street NV, said the hold-up
men ran away in different direc-
tions after the robbery. One of them
was flashily dressed in a green hat
and yellow jacket, he said.
Evening star., 1938-09-29
Metal Beds Reduced

in walnut finish panel style. Single Was SIT Now $3.50
grained walnut finish panel style One single.
double ORIGINALLY $l675 Now $775
bur walnut finish Single Originally SIT. Now $3.50
maple finish, single size Originally $1975 Now 50
Emergency Cot with nnerspring mattress 36inch size
Was $29 So $3.50
Boudor Chair style with loose cushion seat covered in
blue striped rayon. s2750. Now
Cedar Chests walnut red CEDAR Were 33250.
BEDS BEDDING. SIXTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-09-29
Silk Gowns Reduced

3, in pure silk satin, tailored prints
or lace-trimmed styles. Sizes "a, SO,
40. Originally s595. Now $2.95
9, in pure-dye silk satin, tailored or
lace-trimmed, or tailored silk
Chinese brocade. White. tearose.
Sizes 80, "a, 36. Originally S7.s5.
Now 1895
3. In pure-dye silk satin. tearose,
ace-trimmed. Size 81. Were SlO.95.
Now -S5.95
UNDERWEAR. THIRD Floor.
Evening star., 1938-09-29
LINEMEN LEAVE
lis and II Cars Of Equipment Are
Sent to Storm Area.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 20 UD.-One hun
dred fifteen linemen and supervisors
Of the Southwest Bell Telephone Co.,
with II railroad cars Of equipment, left
st. Louis today for Vermont to aid in
repairing telephone lines damaged in
last weeks hurricane.
Ofncials said 1t was the first time
Southwestern Bell has been asked to
send workers and equipment to New
England. The men were recruited
from Missouri and Northern Arkansas
Evening star., 1938-09-29
Water Truck Burns.

ANDERSON. s. c., Sept. 20 R.-
The city water truck here-loaded
with 300 gallons Of water-caught fire
and burned.
Faulty ignition caused the blaze as
the new street-fusher began its daily
tour. Firemen extinguished the
flames. The damage-$300.
Evening star., 1938-09-29
RADIO WAR ON HITLER
USES ROOSEVELT PLEA
British Stations Also Employ
Chamberlain Talk in German.
italian and Czech.


BY Cable to The Star.
LONDON, Sept. 29.-Great Britain
declared what may be called an
ethereal war on Germany Tuesday
night when the British broadcasting
stations broadcast President Roose-
velt's direct appeal to Adolf Hitler and
rebroadcast Prime Minister Neville
Chamberlain's radio talk in German
as we'll as in italian and Czech.
Yesterday the British station at
Droitwich continued to broadcast the
same program in German at hourly in
tervals, in order that it might not be
missed by a single German with a re-
ceiver Of sufficient range to get British
stations.
(copyrisht. 1888. by Chicago Daily News
Evening star., 1938-09-29
Marquisette Curtains
Special 95e pair

800 pairs in ruffled pin dot cotton marqusette,
ivory, white, "a yards long; and tailored
plain French cotton marquisette in ivory white or
and well made.
SO pairs Cushion Dot Cotton Curtains 2a yards
yards long. 46 inches wide Special pair N35
80 pairs Cotton Flet Net Curtains plain and figured 2
yards long Approximately So inches wide Special pair ss
Also a collection Of bedspreads and
draperes in odd lots Reduced 259 to 50Te.
CURTAINS AND DRAPERns, SEVENTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1938-09-29
TIPPING CONDEMNED
John Charles Thomas Says He
Paid 41,613 in 1885.

NEW YORK, Sept 20 (P.-Tipping
has become real woe to the wealthy
take the word of John Charles Thomas,
the baritone.
He told a United States Tax Appeals
Board yesterday he had to pay $l,6l3.65
in tips alone while residing at fash
ionable apartment hotel in 1885.
His testimony was in protest against
an additional tax Of 100000 on his
1888, "a and '35 income.
Evening star., 1938-09-29
Black Rayon Crepe
back Satin, 95s

Was $3.50 yard
70 yards, 80 inches wide. Black
only.
120 yards Checked Rayon Crepe,
white with brown. rose, navy, or
green; 80 inches wide. Originally
5sc yard. Now Csc
$50 yards Printed Dress Linen, So
inches wide. Originally &c yard.
Now 25c
140 yards Printed Everfast Dress
Linen, 36 inches wide. Originally
ST yard. Now -39c
YARD GOODS, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-09-29
White Cotton Crepe
IOe Originally 29c yard

65 yards in fine quality cotton crepe.
81 inches wide. Suitable for
children's underwear and night
clothes.
80 yards Cream Color Cotton Mar
quisette, 38 inches wide. Orig
inally 39c yard. Now -19c
80 yards White Cotton Ratine, SO
inches wide. Originally 39c yard.
Now ----------------16c
CoTTONS. SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-09-29
WooI-and-rayon
Poiret Twill, Special 81

100 yards in fine quality
twill, in teal blue, brown, rose.
wood, copen, green, boy blue.
81 inches wide.
WooLENs, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-09-29
BAN TO BE ENFORCED

2O-Foot Parking to Be Checked
in Two Precincts.
Police were under orders today to
enforce the new 20-foot- from building
line parking ban in the second and
18th precincts, where white lines have
been painted on the curbs at street
intersections to outline the no-park-
ing areas.
Maj. Ernest W. Brown, superintend-
ent of police, said the ruling would
be enforced in other precincts as fast
as the warning lines can be painted
on the curbs.
Evening star., 1938-09-29
Cird|es, >2'9' weye IS

25, in Flexee, Lily Of France and
other makes in side-hook and STEP
in models. Cotton-and-rayon
batiste, and elastic. Some pantle
girdles in the group. Sizes 25, rs,
q, %, 80, 80.
% One-piece Foundations in War
ner. Bien Jolie and Woodthrop
makes, OF cotton-and-rayon batiste
and cotton elastic. With cotton
lace tops. Sizes 80 to AZ. Were
$3.50. Now -S4.95
CoRSErs, THIRD FLOOR,
Evening star., 1938-09-29
SQUIRREL DAMAGE $500

Sewers Power Lines and Throws
500 Homes Into Darkness.
PADUCAH, KY, Sept. 20 (R.-A
gray squirrel Jumped from q tree to
a power line with these results:
The squirrel was burned to death.
Three power lines were severed.
Eight hundred homes were without
lights for several hours.
Total damage: $500.
Evening star., 1938-09-29
Misses Dresses, SI2 so

Originally S22.95 to S29.95
IL in rayon chiffon jersey rayon crepe silk crepe or
SILK chiffon. In black, brown, copper.
Dresses in rayon silk satin. Black navy
Originally S25 to S2995. Now ---- $3.50
Dresses in silk crepe and chiffon In black
navy, brown. Originally s2995 to s3995 Now---S1s50
Sizes in the group - to 20.
MISSES DRESSES, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-09-29

England has ruled that all air raid
shelters shall be tax free.
Evening star., 1938-09-29

Beauticians' Uniforms
Special sl'5o
Discontinued style made to
sell for a much higher price
"a white cotton poplin uniforms
with short sleeves. Sizes IA, 16,
l8, 36, 40, AZ.
UNIFORMS, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-09-29
.omen's Dinner Dresses. s.
Misses Formal Gowns
Greatly Reduced

group in dinner and evening styles in silk chiffon
silk marquiSette, moussene de sole. rayon lace, net
and jersey. Prints and plain colors in pink blue
to TO-
s. originally sl695 to $35. Now IS !!
6. originally s2295 to s25. Now---------Ss.7 =!
10, originally Sl695 1895. Now--------s s12. 81
6. originally S35 to $685. Now Now----------s14 s14. 81
II, originally s22 95 to s25. Now SIG. 81
L. originally $685. -S22
MISSES FORMAL ROOM THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-09-29
Juveniles Fall Goats
s3.95

Originally H.95 to sIO9S
IS for boys and girls. Wool tweed
mixtures; In sizes 3 to 6.
IL Wool Suits, two-piece: in
brown, maroon. rust, green. Sizes
2 to 5. Were SO. Now Sl.95
JUVENILES APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-09-29
Babies Dresses, 85e

We're SI.I5
25. handmade Of sheer cotton.
White only. Sizes to 3.
4 Handmade Dresses in blue cot
ton. Size 3. Were ST. Now s1.45
3 Handmade Dresses in white cot
ton. Size 3. Were SO. Now S2.25
! Pink Wool Blanket, crib size.
Was IS. Now 1915
l Bunting in pink cotton. Was 81.
INFANTS FURNISHINGS,
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-09
Handles Artist Wins.

Although he has no hands, Brian
Wade Of Leeds is becoming recognized
as one Of England's most successful
character sketchers. He Is now plan
ming cruise along Britain's canals in
his 16-foot cabin sailboat to make
sketches of scenery and people
throughout the country. He has is
sued call for an artist partner for
the cruise. Mr.. Wade lost one hand
at the wrist, the other at the elbow.
He paints by holding his brush be-
tween his arms. On his cruises he
combines art with . good knowledge Of
handling Q boat The projected trip
may last until winter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-09
Jolly Polly
A Little Chat on Etiquette
Nv JOSEPH ]. FRISCH.

g. Con that day Of days, only the
bride wears white. Her attendants
should be attired in soft pastel shades.
If any Of them were dressed in white,
they would detract from the bride,
who naturally should be the center Of
attraction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-09
Brain Twizzlers
BY PROF. ]. d. FLINT.

THIS problem is especially suited to
lovers Of fresh fruit, arithmetic
experts, those interested in gardening
and many others. It sounds like q
unique recipe, but 1t really is q prob
lem. The idea is to take one-tenth
Of q cantaloupe. one-tenth Of a water
melon, one-sixth Of q banana, one
fifth Of lemon and two-fifths Of q
grape and with all these units form
the name Of another fruit. The an
swer u not fruit cocktail Or fruit salad.
<(cepy7ishA 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-09

An exhibitor ut the British Indus
tries Fair Ia London Offers to make
dean ia 1upgankAs
The Washington times., 1938-08-30
Miss MdnSfield'S
Works Under
Discussion

Now that vacation time is
nearly over and many members
of the District CT Columbia
Branch, American Association
of University Women, are back
from their tours, the clubhouse
at 1884 st. N. w., once again
assumes an air Of activity.
The largest crowd since meet
ings were discontinued in June
attended the Monday tea yes
terday afternoon to hear Miss
Amy L. Veerhoff discuss The life
The Washington times., 1938-08-30

MRS VEEDA WIENER, active
AVA member Of Washington
Chapter of Hadassah charm
ing and attractive has large
brown eyes, brown hair and
smooth olive complexion
Is slim and dresses smartly in
strictly tailored frOcks for day
time wear but leans toward
the more delicate, feminine type
with puffed sleeves for evening
loves sports, particularly
swimming likes to knit
enjoys the radio. and dane
ing has Travelled throughout
The Washington times., 1938-08-30

Miss Alice Matthews, Miss Zoda
Greenlee, Mrs. Veerhoff, Miss
Clarisse HAZEL, Miss Virginia Kin
nard, DR.. Anna Marie Ketcham,
Miss Sara r. Lerch. Miss Nellie
McMichael. Mrs. E. Burke Smith,
Miss Sarah Grogan, Miss Julia
Escher, Miss Gertrude Lang
The Washington times., 1938-08-30
Among Those PRESENT.

the East was born in Wash
ingtOn graduate Of Central
High School and Of Strayer's
Business College Is the
mother of q 212-year-Old child
.. says daughter her principal
hobby outside Of her home
interests Is active ii, local char
ity work is a member of the
District of Columbia National
EOme for Jewish Children at
Denver.
The Washington times., 1938-08-30

included Mrs. Robert McFall
and her daughter, Miss Alice
McFall; Mrs. Lawrence T. Flem-
ing, Mrs. Lyman 3. Swormstedt,
Mrs. Henry @. Knight, Miss FL
len Vinton, Miss Mabel Ran
dolph, Miss Jessie Coope, Mrs,
Van BoSkirk, Mrs. g. A. Bell,
The Washington times., 1938-08-30

shaw, Miss Julia Macmillan,
Miss Ruth Overly. Miss Jose
phine Vaneski, DR.. Carrie Weaver
Smith, Miss Jacquelyn Pringle,
Mrs. Edmund Campbell, Miss
Elizabeth Chalice, Mrs. Ira Price
Denning, Mrs Durward Sandt
fer, Miss Anna s. Walton,
The Washington times., 1938-08-30

and works Of Katherine Mans
field.
Mrs. Goodwin Graham was
hostess at the tea, assisted by
Miss Alice Bachelor, Miss Fan.
ME BoylS and Mrs. Perry sutten.
field.
Members and guests present
The Washington times., 1938-08-30

They cripple their own dolls.
Pathetic game Of child patients whose
lem Of whether they do Il because
misery loves company or because they
hope they will be cured as easily as
their toys can be. An illustrated
feature In The American Weekly. the
magazine distributed with next SUM-
days Washington Herald Times.