davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-09-09
EIks Grand Lodge
Gives $500 to Spanish
Ambulance Fund

BALTIMORE, Sept. 7.--(ANP)
The Grand Lodge, Independent
Benevolent and Protective Order OF
Elks of the World, convening last
week at Baltimore appropriated
$500 to the Negro ambulance fund
for Republican Spain. Grand Exalted
Ruler ]. Finley Wilson entertained
the motion which was introduced by
DR.. Lawrence Davenport, grand
organist Of New York City.
Thyra Edwards is field represen-
tative of the Medical Bureau to aid
Spanish Democracy.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-09-09

sively, are being used upon the new
100000 Thomas e. Holgate Libr-
ary under construction here. The
building which will be ready for
occupancy some time this fall is a
gift Of the General Education Board
and will cost 100000. Mr. and
Mrs Henry Pfeiffer of New York
City have endowed the library for
maintenance at 100000.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-03-17
Sank Centre Won
District Championship
CONTINUED from Page One)

from the gruelling pace.
Coaches and teams strobe into
the dressing rooms, white-faced
dog tired, to await that fatal over
time.
The tension was straining. Then
up went Ahles and Pangburn on
the tip off. Pangburn's long fling
ers snaked under the ball. 1t went
to the side where Walker was; he
grabbed it from two Melrose men.
That was important. In split
second he whipped the pass to
Kringen. Kringen, in a glance, zip
ped the ball to Pangburn. From
nearly mid-court he sent the ball
through the hoop.
For a second, that seemed an
eternity, a stunned gallery, unable
to grasp exactly what had happen
ed in those ten seconds, sat in sill.
ence. Then roar swelled from the
Sank Centre side, and fans clam
bered over the rail, swamped the
team.
Melrose sat glum, detected. They
had made a fighting bid. Melrose
luck had failed them.
From the outset of that gruelling
battle, the most sensational finalist
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-03-17

were caught when Blake tore dowr
to score. Sank Centre led at half
time Is to IA.
Blake tied the score with free
throw. Sank Centre went offensive
ly mad then with Conkey, Pang.
burn, Walker moving in to shoot
and cover a half dozen times
Kringen came driving in to score
on an out of bounds play taking
the pass from Pangburn. Long
Prairie resorted to lob pass that
Pangburn snaked high in the air.
Another attack was killed when
Kringen broke through, dribbled
the length of the court to miss the
shot, but he was driving. Sank
Centre went into the quarter lead
IT to 16.
In this quarter the locals swept
Long Prairie off it's feet, but that
old shooting count ruled them off.
Conkey from the corner missed
one, Kringen moved in to cover the
shot. Larson connected from mid
court and the locals steamed into a
81 to 16 lead, again snatching that
five point margin. Chyba, Long
Prairie's veteran, scored on a break
as he passed the basket. On a three
way setup Larson, to Walker to
Conkey scored to take a % to 10
lead.
With three keymen, Walker,
Pangburn, Larson, retired on fouls,
the locals showed the most surpris-
ing brand Of ball in the last minute
of play. With a four point lead,
they settled in a passing game un-
surpassed in this tourney, was only
broken when Chyba deliberately
fouled Conkey to step the stall.
Box score:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-03-17

Sank Centre %; Long Prairie 10
It was a spirited, confident
troupe of Toftness men that hit the
highway to Alexandria Thursday
night to meet Long Prairie in a
game that meant either oblivion or
a crack at the championship of
District %, rehnquished by Alsxan-
dria in their first round 20 Mel
rose.
It seemed a long way to go to
win over that inspired Long Prairie
crew. They had upset the dope by
eliminating Bertha; other upsets
had punctuated the terrific pace of
this willy-nilly tourney. There was
the possibility that these upsets
might become a habit. If Long
Prairie should win, it could not be
classed too much of an upset for
the odds were nearly even on these
teams that had split games during
the season.
Long Prairie was inspired-keyed
to the highest pitch. They set a
killing pace with that fast break
for which they are famous, and
the pace killed them. When Long
Prairie tired, Sank Centre moved
in with a telling ball game that
overwhelmed the Prairie lads % to
10
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-03-17

Right off the bat Walker, Pang.
burn, Jackson got into trouble
when over-anxious they swarmed
in to foul in that order. Their foul
ing gave Long Prairie the first
points, and ultimately retired two
of the three to the bench.
Long Prairie missed enough foul
shots to win the ball game, and
Sank Centre muffed enough setup
field goals to win by twenty point
margin.
Early Long Prairie swung into
that fast break with Dixon, Simon
son, tearing down the court on a
long pass, and the crowd went mad
in these early minutes. Walker
scored the first bucket, and Dixon
followed him. Huyink sunk a long
shot, and Jackson closed the quar-
ter scoring to tie 6-S.
Even in the final lap of this
early quarter Long Prairie showed
signs of cracking. Holding the local
offensive from getting in, Long
Prairie put the boys on the defen-
sive at first. Soon their passes be
came more erratic, and the broken
attacks that Long Prairie launched
became more numerous.
Pangburn gave this second quar-
ter to Sank Centre. He broke alone
to take the lead as the quarter end
ed. Blake tied the count. Fou1ing
was heavy again and jackson was
retired for a while with three per-
sonals. Pangburn drove in hard to
make shot, was fouled again, and
connected for the single free throw.
Single+handed he had advanced the
locals to a five point lead. On that
quick break Simcnson scored as he
broke like lightning. And the
guards, Kringen and Hoffman,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-03-17
NEW PROJECTS
IN All WORK
Important Program I'LL
Potato Club Organized
PAGE EIGHT

Stearns county All potato clul
members will have an opportunit.
of showing their skill and abilit.
in the growing and selling of pc
tatoes this year. The member
should select seed potatoes tina
are free from scab, black rot OF
any other disease and also pota
to that has shallow eyes because
they are the best selling and mos
economical.
The plan is to have members
plant two varieties of potatoes
such as early Ohio and Russet
which is a later variety. Members
should increase the size of the po-
tato plot so that they will have a
few bushels of each variety to sell
in their community, especially the
early variety.
Mr.. ]. B. Schoenhoff, of Sank
Centre, is going to take charge of
helping All members in that vic
unity to secure seed potatoes and
sell potatoes. Members in that
vicinity who are interested should
get in touch with him. Members in
other parts of the county should
get in touch with the county lead
ers. The details will be sent to in
dividual members within the next
week.
Stearns county All livestock
members will continue their live
stock building program this year.
In the next week or two several
sheep club members are going to
purchase purebred Shropshire
ewes. The main reason for this is
to build up the quality of sheep in
this county and also be able to
have representative at the State
Fair with a purebred eve.
The sheep will cost the members
twenty dollars and up. The ewes
come from perhaps one of the best
flocks in the state and the cheap
er ones are not necessarily poorer
animals but are older ewes.
If club members are interested
in getting a purebred eve, inquire
at the All office within the next
week. So far there are 10 members
enrolled in the sheep project. It
Is hoped to increase this to at least
forty.
The three different sheep pro-
jects that members may take with
the minimum requirements for
each are as follows:
Lamb project (single lamb)
Each member must own, feed and
care for one or more lambs, born
after January of this year. These
may be either grade or purebred.
Advanced project g or more
Sheep This project includes the
ownership, feeding and care of
three or more lambs or sheep. The
exhibit should consist of a trio OF
three fat lambs at the county fair.
Ten eve project Any boy or
girl who has had three years of
sheep club work, or who is 10
years of age or older, or who has
won a grand championship is ELI
gible. The members are to keep a
record Of feed cost, weight for ten
ewes and their lambs for 1876 days.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-03-17

Sank Centre finished writing thai
ticket to the finals-Long Prairie
went on as the team whose owr
pace killed them and as the team
who might have been
The score is little indication OF
the tremendous power that the
Toftness lads poured onto that tir.
ing Long Prairie crew in the Sec
ond half. Stringing along with
them during the first half when
Long Prairie was fresh, the locals
seized the opportunity when Long
Prairie weakened to overpower
them extensively and Sitting that
dangerous fast break.
Content to make it a defensive
contest in the first half and let the
Prairie boys play themselves out,
the locals dominated the play in
the second half but were stalled off
when their shots wouldn't connect.
Time and again they missed shots
under the basket that should have
scored.
Offensive tops was Pangburn,
who developed during the last few
games. Leading the scoring with
ten points, he was driving hard to
the basket, broke up Vulnerable
Long Prairie attacks with his
height and covered rebound shots.
In the second quarter he dominat-
ed the play catching three buckets,
to snudge the locals into a half
time lead. Along with the driving
force was Kringen. Always a pow
erful defensive factor, Thursday he
swung into a bit of offensive dyna-
mite that sent him driving in for
one basket, and for others that he
Larson and Hoffman, al
at the guard position,
turned in a neat defensive game.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-03-17
Melrose 81; Deer Creek ~

Melr0se 81; Deer Creek -
Melrcse made a powerful bid for
the finals when they came back
from a disastrous lead to win over
Deer Creek in the semi-finals 81 to
q. Running a 10 to 5 lead early in
the game, Deer Creek completely
outplayed the Melrose crew. But
the southerners began hitting in
the second quarter and strobe to
gain by half time to a IA to ID
trailing score. The strong men of
each team, Kleber Of Melrose, and
Anderson, Of Deer Creek, were re-
tired on fouls. The game revolved
itself into a dog fight. Melrose in
the late quarter crept past the
Deer Creek opposition time and
again to swing into the winning,
position 81 to 81. They put them
selves in the finals bracket paired
with Sank Centre, the old rivals.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-03-17
Sank Centre %; Long Prairie 10

s 10 IL &c
La gaceta., 1938-04-23

Lga Eacona: Gig2ntes con-
ira Dodgers, en- Brooklyn; Phi
lies contra Abejas, en- Boston /;
Rojos contra Piratas, en- Pitts
brrgh, = Cardensles conra Cubs
en- Chicago. Para Ell primero de
esos juegos Sc anuncian los pit
cheers Melton Y Posedel, para Ell
segundo Hallahan Y Fette;
Schott y Blanton para Ell ter
cero, Y Johnson y French para
81 dltimo.
Liga Americana; Senadores
y Yankees jugaran en- New
York, con los pitchers Terrell y
Gomez; Medals Rojas y Atleti-
cos en- Filadelfia, con los pitch.
.ers Bagoy y Smith; Indios y IL
gres en- Detroit, con Allen y
Wade, Y Medals Blancas y
Browns en- San Luis, con Lyons
y Newsome.
La gaceta., 1938-04-23
LIE parecia un sueno TODD es

LIE parecia un sueno TODD es
to.
Iba avanzando con tenor, CO.
gida ahora a la magnifica ba-
randila de la escalera monu-
mental, pensando, con ell alma
angustiada, 81 no seria I'm cri-
men aceptar la generosa hospi-
talidad que lie brindaba este
hombre tan bueno, al que todos
llamaban "senor marques.
Y recordaba Ia infeliz el an
tro horrible de los traperos, ALA
en- Ell barrio madrileno de la Chi
ma, la pocilga infecta donde te-
MIA que dormir separada por un
tabiqUe de tablas del pobre Bo-
rrdsca, ell burrucho que ayuda-
ba a sus verdugos a traer Ia ba-
Sura y las sobras de Madrid.
La gaceta., 1938-04-23
CON LOS GUkNTES
Acuerdos de Ia Conferences
de Roma

Acaba de celebrarse en- Ro-
ma la Conferencia Internacio-
nal sobre Boxeo, la que tom6 los
acuerdos siguientes: Crear una
Commission de campeonatos del
mundo que represente a todas
las comisiones de boxeo. con Ell
fin de nombrar campeones Y re-
tadores. Por medic de esta CO.
mission los campeones represen-
taran a TODD ell mundo, no a una
region o continente determina=
do.
Las reglas aprebadas por la
Conferencia, en- cuanto a csc
punto, son.
Designar campeones y reta-
dores por un comit4 internacio-
nal, que tambien mantendra u
ma lista international de prone
dos.
Ell Comite podra declarar va
cante Una corona o titulo num-
dial cuando un campe6n Sc ME
que a pelear con el retador dem
tro de seis meseS o no observe
las reglas de! Comite.
Las fianzas que acompanen a
los retos seran pagaderas a Ia
Comisi6n de Boxeo a cuya juris
dicci6n ell retador pertenezca.
Cuando I'm campe6n pelee y
derrote a otro boxeador que no
La gaceta., 1938-04-23

AL comenzar la novena entra
da los Cardenales parecian de-
rrotados. En- este inning ell
team de San Luis logr6 que
Owen llegara a las bases, por un
error. Bill Lee sc debilit6 y
Jimmy Bucker, mandado a ba-
tear de emergencia, peg6 de hit;
Stu Martin recibi6 la base por
bolas y Enos daughter sigui6
con un tribey. Bob Logan entr6
a reemplazar a Lee, a tempo pa
ra dejar caer una tirada de Co
llins sobre I'm "roli" de Mize, y
Slaughter anot6 la carrera fl
nal. Leo Warneke actu6 en- seis
entradas, siendo obsequiado con
siete hits, dos de ellos un JON
IRON y un tribey de Joe Marty.
Ell pitcher Harrell recibi6 el
credito por el triunfo.
San Luis &c, Oh, De; Chicago
sc, I'll, 2e.
La gaceta., 1938-04-23
DEPORTE
RUDOLPH SPIELLMAN GA
NO UNA UARTIDA EN- Ell
TORNEO DE MARGATE

Londres ,abril 23.-En el tor
neo de ajedrez de Margate, en-
eli cual estan Representatives
Francia, I~nglaterra, Austria,
Checoeslovaquia, Finlandia y
Latvia, la primera victoria la
obtuvo Rudolph Spielmann, de
Viena, derrotando a Vera Men
chik, de Checoeslovaquia, cam
peona del mundo. Usando la de-
fensa francesa Spielmann ven-
clio en- 20 minutes.
Francia esta representada
por Alexandra Alekhine, Ell nue.
vo campe6n mundial, quien hi
20 tablas con el ingles Miner
Barry.
C. H. D'Alexander, el macs
tro ingles, sucumbi6 a manos
de E. Book, de Finlandia, cor
un Ruy Lopez, despues de Al
movimientos.
V. Petrow, de Latyia, superb
v venci6 a H. Golombek, de Lor
dres, en- AZ moyimientos.
Tablas fue la partida entire
Z. G. Sergeant, ell nuevo cam.
pe6n de Londres, Y Sir George
Thomas.
Alekuine jugara su proxims
partida con Thomas Y la Sra
Menchik, campeona de su sexc
en- ajedrez, con Petrow.
La gaceta., 1938-04-23
LIZA AMERICANA

Qued6 inaugurado aver, en-
Detroit, a nuevo estadio de los
Tigres. Presenciaron ell juego
$4,000 personals.
En- in renido de3affo loE
Tndios vencieron a los Tigres,
con Mel Harder de pitcher. Tom
my Bridges lanz6 en- las prime
ras cuatro entradas por ell De-
troit. e. Colegial Rowe lie Susti-
tuy6 con dos corredores en- las
bases y ningdn "out". Rowe do
min6 a los Indios en- Ell resto del
juego. Bridges perdi6 Ell desa-
flo.
Cleveland &c, Oh, 2e; Detroit
&c, 8h, De.
La gaceta., 1938-04-23

70 en- ell immense caser6n, cuyo
interior no respondia nj con mu
cho al aspecto de los muros gri-
ses, cast negruzcos por la llu-
via Y por la hiedra de los amos.
FL veStibulo immense, tenia
las paroles y Ell techo blancos
como la nieve.
Los muebles, siendo antiques,
aparecian pulidoS y brillantes,
Y por los muros, en- perchas he
chas con aStas de ciervos, Sc
veian inumerables trdfeos de
GAIA, escopetas magnificas, pu-
males Y cuchillos de monte, per-
tigas, latigos de las jaurias y de
los potros, cuernos y trompas,
rodes Y pitos que colgaban de
largos cordones.
Los angulos Sc veian ocupa-
La gaceta., 1938-04-23

Atravesaron arriba un nUe-
vo vestibulo, luego un salon, to-
do clio alhajado con muebles Y
tapices V cortinajes soberbios, Y
el marques Sc detuvo ante una
puerta. Laura les seguia, llegan-
do jadeante:
-iHabeis limpiado Ell bano?
ST senorito. Todo esta dis
puesto.
-iHay toallas??
ST, senior.
-Pues NADIA, aqui Sc queda
listed, senorita. Descanse... que
ahora le traeran unos vestidos.
/ D6nde esta Margarita?
INF nina? iMire, aqui la
tiene listed!
En- efecto, por la escalera a.
csbaha de desenhocar una her
La gaceta., 1938-04-23
sea Ell oficia1mente designado co
no -e4adnr dahar2 acentar loS

sea ell oficia1mente designado co
no -etador, debera aceptar los
6 d. ComIt5 para hacet
fnente al ''legflmo contendien-
tie" o retador Official. 81 es derro
tado, el vencedor, a su vez, de-
bera asumir las obl;gac;ones del
campe6n en- cuanto al retador.
Las federaciones de boxeo, co
mo tales, reconoceran entire
elias los -castigos diseiplinarios,
con Ia exception de los aplica-
bles a los campeones del mundo,
que deberan sera aprobados por
81 Comite International
La Union Internacion44 de Be
xeo apoyo 81 plan, como 10 hi
cieron la Association Nacional
de Boxeo de los Estados Unidos
Y Ell brigadier John j. Phelan,
p~residente de la Comisi6n Atle-
tica del Estado de New York.
Phelan, no obstante, Sc abs :
tuvo de votar por1ue sus corrlpa
neros no lie habian auorizado
para hacerlo.
Rafael Riccardi, de Italia, fue
La gaceta., 1938-04-23

mesa mrchacha de diez Y siete
abriles, gorda y colorado y con
csc aspecto soberbio y lucido de
las personals que Sc crian en-
plena naturaleza, " Sc acercd
sonriente, a saludar respetuosa~
mente al marques:
Il Muy b,enas tardes, senori
to! En- este momento me acaban
de decir que ha llegado usted...
~ ia senorita?... SY los seno-
res?
Laura hizo una seha a su hi
ia, que Sc Gallo instantaneamen
te.
No van a venir... por ano-
ra-reprso el marques, que be-
MIA prisa por aeabar los cumpli-
m.entos-. Dye, Margarita, It'll
tendras algdn traje que mo
La gaceta., 1938-04-23

ojos agrandados por ell asom-
bro, por una especie de respeto
y de prestigio que sc aumenta-
ba al yer Ell alborozado recibi-
miento de que lie hacian objeto
a su generoso salvador todos es-
tos aldeanoS.
La cabeza, sin embargo, lie
voltijeaba febrilmente.
iLevaba la desdichada tan.
tas horas sin comer!..
i Venga listed, Senorita ~
la dijo, al fin ell marques, abrien
do la portezuela posterior del
lindisimo torpedo. Voy a lie
varla a listed a una alcoba dom
de podra banarse y descansar.
Maria descendi6 del carrua-
je.
Ell marques penetr6 el prime
La gaceta., 1938-04-23

Solo tres desafios Sc fectua-
ron en- esta lig. La lluvia hizo
aplazar 81 encuentro entire las
Abejas de Boston y los Phillies.
Venciendo a los Rojos de Gin
cinnati. los Piratas alcanzaron
su cuarta victoria consecutive,
en- Ia temporada, y Ia Ra sobre
Ia novena de Crosley, en- el te-
rreno de Forbes.
Red Lucas, expitcher del Gin
cinnati, Sc debilit6 en- Ell octave,
pero Sc lie anot6 la victoria. En-
el segundo episode bate6 Good
man IN tribey, luego de que dos
de sus companeros habfan ba-
teado de hit, y Ell Cincinnati es-
tableci6 algrna ventaja.
Todd bate6 a su vez un tri-
hey, en- Ell mismo inning, produ-
ci6ndose una carrera para los
Piratas.
Pegaron los Rojos once hits,
mas perdieron muchas oportu-
nidades en- las bases.
Cincinnati &c, 11h, De; Pitts.
burgh 7c, Oh, De.
La gaceta., 1938-04-23
JOE DIMAGGIO PASO POR
CHICAGO

Pas6 aver por Chicago, con
rumbo a New York, a0ade ma
mana Sc agregara a los Yankees,
ell famoso jardinero Y jonrrone-
70 Joe DiMaggio.
"Todo 10 que deseo es llegar,
vestir e. uniforme, batear y pro
ducir resultados.
DiMaggio dice que no entra-
"a en- juego hasta que Mccarthy
opine que va esta en- eondicio-
mes para clio.
Is probable que manana Sc lie
utilize como bateador de emer-
gencia, dado que Ell pdblico ID
pide.
La gaceta., 1938-04-23
La temporada de pelota en- las Grandes Ligas
LIGA NACIONAL

Nueve hits batearon los Dcd
gers g Gumbert, pero solo pro-
duieron dos carreras. Con ocho
hits los Gigantes anotaron tres
wees, ganando 81 juego. Ham
lin cargo con la derrota. Lava
getto descarg6 tres hits en- O.
tras tantas reces al bate.
New York Sc, Oh, De; Brook
Ign &c, Oh, De.
La gaceta., 1938-04-23

En- Ell decimo tercero inning
los Medals BlancaS hicieron u
ma carrera mas, Ia que necesita-
ban, Y vencieron a los Browns
con anotacion de 4 por 8. Brown
ell pitcher, abri6 ell lining con IN
tubey Y Seinbacher lie hizo He
gar al home con IN hit.
Chicago &c, 14h, 1ej San Luis
&c, Oh, De,
La gaceta., 1938-04-23
La Gaceta
La Gaceta Folletfn No. Is
LA MUCHACHA
De LA GALE
NOVELA DE AMOR
Y DE DOLOR
Original de
F.
Folletin No. Is

acompanaba, cubierta de pol
vo, cubierta de barro, con las
ropas en- jirones lamentables?
IQuien era?
Pero nadie Sc atrevia a pre-
guitar NADIA.
Maria, mientras tanto, sin a
treverse a descender del carrua
je, miraba al marques con los
La gaceta., 1938-04-23

"Red" Ruffing estaba en- for
ma perfecta Y los Senadores so
10 pudieron batearle cuatro
hits, siendo derrotados. Des-
pues de la primera entrada no
lie pesaron a Ruffing de la pri-
mera base.
Los Yankees pegaron nueve
hits, ayudando a su pitcher.
Lou Gehrig no pudo "conectar"
Ha pasado por ell home II We
ces y no ha podido batear de
"hit".
Washington DC, 4h, 2e; New
York &c, Oh, De.
La gaceta., 1938-04-23

dos por animales disecados: To-
hos, jabalfes, ciervos soberbios.
V en- ell arrange de la escalera
monumental, entire dos sober
bias anforas de csc color ana
ranjado con pinturas negras
que delata los objetos de pura
cepa egipcio, destacaba sobre
un tapiz de soda y de orc, en-
fondo negro y azul, ell escudo de
los marqueses, rodeado de la Sc
vera inscription:
"DESPUES DE dos
LA CASA DE QUIROS:
Y ENTIRE LOS DOS
Y NO ES OLVIDO,
LA CASA RAMO FLORIDO."
-Suba listed, senorita.
Maria eStaba ahSorta.
La gaceta., 1938-04-23

electo presidente del Comite In
arnaciona', = Charles Dom
mali, &c InglaCaEra, Sscratal.2.
La gaceta., 1938-04-23

-Suba listed, senorita,
Maria eStaba ahSorta.
The Washington times., 1938-09-23

~
No noe was quicker to senes
this reaction than Twentieth
Century-Fox, and vest e. d ay
afternoon, before several nun
dred guests, they rang up the
curtain on their first Fashion
Forecast" features in Technf
color.
Sensational
Color ShoGO
Produced by Truman Talley
and directed by Vyvyan Donner"
this Technicolor one-reel opus
scored a knockout on many
counts. With color playing the
starring role in the new style
scene, twentieth Century-Fox
couldn't possibly have chosen a
more propitious time to inaugu-
rate this feature, and they are
to be applauded for perfectly
high-lighting the most subtle
hueS of any tone.
The purple family comes out
brave and true; reds are rich
and flamboyant; pastelS are
The Washington times., 1938-09-23
Personality
Revealed
BY BAB LINCOLN

GLARE BOOTHE, the lovely
" creature whose picture ap-
pears on this page today, ex-
presses the many sparkling
facets of her nature in every
thing she wears.
At luncheon yesterday she
was discretion itself in all black,
and most amusing lapel orna-
ment. It was a small black and
white cameo set in gold, held
aloft by a pair Of Victorian
hands, one coral, the other
ebony, each with gold wrist
frillS.
When she was dressed for a
dinner engagement last evening,
Miss Boothe wore frock Of petal
pink lace, an achievement in
simplicity. With it she wore
gorgeously set jewels, bracelets
of diamonds and rubies. In
her hair was a simple pink
bow, and she insisted on wear
ing her charm bracelets, which
are strung with amusing little
figures in gold, enamel plat
mum, set with jewels Of every
description.
You had the feeling that the
pink dress exactly suited her.
that she liked and was proud
of the important regal jewelry,
but for FUN she just had to
have her cozy little charm brace
lets. And there, it seems to me.
you have Glare Boothe.