davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-20
Budget Message Summary

MORE vitality important than his
A'1 annual message on the state of
the nation was President Roose-
velt's budget message to congress.
In it he forecast a deficit of 81 ,068,-
129, 800 for the current fiscal year
which ends on June 80, and deficit
Of $949, ,606, 600 for the 1889 fiscal
year.
There was no promise that the
budget would be balanced in the
near future, the national revenue es-
Inmates being reduced because Of
the depression.
Nearly billion dollars was asked
by the President for national de-
tense because of world conditions
over which this nation has no con-
troll" and more may be called for
soon for the same purpose.
Summarized, the Presidents
budget statement said:
Revenues for the next fiscal year
win total $5,919, ,40o. 900. q decrease
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-20
War Vote Plan Killed
ID REPRESENTATIVE LOUIS LUZ

D PRESENTATIVE LOUIS LUD-
IN LOWS war referendum resolu-
ton will not be acted on at present,
for the house, by vote of 209 to
1873, left it in committee for the
remainder of the session.
This was victory for the admin
istration forces and was brought
about after President Roosevelt
himself had taken a hand in the
controversy. Through letter to
Speaker Bankhead the President
had warned congress that adoption
of the resolution would hamper any
chief executive in the conduct of for
eign relations and would lead other
nations to believe they could violate
American rights with impunity.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-20

1t is offered him he
will not refuse the
honor. He so stated
in a letter to Joseph
Leib, organizer cf a
movement against a
third term for Mr..
Roosevelt.
The S e n a t o r,
whose term expires
in 194l, asserted he
would not work for
or countenance any
organized effort to
obtain the preSiden-
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-20

tial nomination for him, but added:
II hope l shall never run away
from any public duty or obligation
which confronts me-"
In his letter he limited he expects
that a new form of opposition will
develop against Roosevelt as a re-
suit of the split in the Democratic
party and Republican activities in
seeking to form a new program
through a committee of $50 repre-
sentatives of all groups within the
Republican party.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-20
More Merchant Ships

CEVEN shipping companies have
- promised the maritime commits
sion that they will build from 20
to 43 ships for use in the foreign
trade within the next four years.
In return, the commission approved
long term operating subsidies, ag-
gregating s7.35s, 900 annually, for
the lines.
Similar agreements now being ne
gotiated with other companies may
bring to 63 the number of ships to
oe constructed with the aid Of fed
eral subsidies. the commission said.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-20
True Resignation

The famous Thoreau was unread
at the beginning of his writing ca
reer, and when Thoreau received
back from his publishers almost the
whole of the edition of his Week
on the Concord and MerriInack Riv-
ers." he melancholically carried
them upstairs to his study, remark
ing, as he tells in his diary, II have
now a library of nearly 900 volumes,
over 700 of which I wrote myself.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-20

tory against the en-
emy right around
the corner, sudden
ly remembered they
had sworn to die in
the last ditch and
started for the ex-
treme rear to look
for it. Or it may
have been that ev-
erybody just stimuli
taneously felt home
sick. Anyhow, it was
months before some
Of them caught up
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-20

the point OF resist
ance. The invaders
have been demand
ing full control Of
the captured city, to
the virtual exclusion
of other foreign in
terests, and their
troops there have
treated British po-
licemen in the inter
national settlement
very roughly.
Prime Minister
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-20

quit his seat in the
Supreme court on
January IS. Like
Justice Van Devan-
ter, he will still be
eligible for duty in
the lower courts at
his own pleasure.
Justice Suther-
land. a former Unit
ed States senator
from Utah and a
former president of
the American Bar
a association, was ap-
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-20
Heedless One

But how can he expect that 9th
ers should build for him, sow for
him, and at his call love him, who
for himself will take ne heed at
Wordsworth.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-20
Vandenbere's Stand

CENATOR ARTHUR H. VAN
~ DENBERG of Michigan is not
going to seek the Republican NOM
ination for President in 1910, but if
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-20
Sutherland Retires

HAVING passed the retirement
IL age Of seventy-fve years, AS
sociate Justice George Sutherland
notified the President that he would
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-20

With their painting.
So it's possible this blood thirsty
orator has confused the science of
warfare with the sport of foot
racing.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-20
Japanese Too Arrogant

CREAT RRITAIN'S government,
" according to dispatches from
London, has finally been driven by
japanese arrogance at Shanghai to
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-20

Tuks z BAYER ASPIRIN tablets and
drink full gloss of wo.er. Reps1f
treatment in z hours.
" throat Is sore from the cold,
crush and stir BAYER ASPIRIN
tablets in 3 glass of wofer. corsis
twiee. This eoses throat rcwness
and soreness olmosi insfaniiy.
All it usually costs to relieve the
misery of a cold today - is 81 to
So relief for the period of your
cold 15t to 25f. Hence no family
need neglect even minor head
colds.
Here is what to do: Take two
BAYER tablets when you feel a
cold coming on - with a full glass
ofwater. Then repeat, if necessary,
according to directions in each
package. Relief comes rapidly.
The Bayer method of relieving
colds is the way many doctors
approve. You take Bayer Aspirin
for relief - then if you are not
improved promptly. you call the
family doctor.
The Washington times., 1938-03-04
Anent Passes

Each day this department
distributes cinema passes to
some of its readers. Some are
reUGrded for contr ibuting
"neDS tips" others as a good
1Dill gesture from The Times.
At any rate, those 1Uith III
after their names Tor "pen
nGmeS") may call at this desk
for t1Do tickets to one of the
tollotDing W ar ner Brothers
theGterS:
EARLE, Ding "LoUe,
Honor and BehGUe" NTH Don
BeStor and Rita Rio compel.
ing in a Battle of Suing" on
the stage; METROPOLITAN,
shouting "GoLd Is Where You
Find IT," ,Dith George Brent
and OliViG de HGuiIlGnd;;
PENN, shouting Mae West in
Euery Days a Holiday; UP.
TOWN. shouting Joan Ben.
nett and Henry Fonda in Il
Met My LoUe Again." and
+ CALVERT, ShoUirg Charles
LGughton in "RuggleS of Red
Gap" (Thedter locations on
dramatic pGge.)
The Washington times., 1938-03-04
WASHINGTON PRODUCE

spfnach-Market steady. Three Texas
arrived: 7 broken and unbroKen cars
on track. Texas, bushel baskets Savoy
type. 6O@75c.
Sweet POtatOes-Market steady. Truck
bushel baskets Puerto Ricons, $1@l.1S;
Maryland, Anne Arundel county. bushel
hampers Jersey type, 90c@$1.
StRawberries-No carlot arrivals; NO
cars on track. Truck receipts light:
supplies light; demand light; market
receipts, 14h 315c; freight receipts, 16
Tomsfoes-Market steady. Truck re-
snd tursns % aTS wrappsd Tug ueS SG1ss r:css sPss
1o-ib. baskets. $50 T5e. "
Mixed Vegetables - One Georgia,
Texas arrived; broken and unbroksn
Snap BeSnS-Market steady. Truck
receipts light: Florida. bushel hampers,
Bountifuls, s1.bO0E75; round stringless,
Peppers = Market slightly weaker
crates California Wonders. medium to
large size. $2@22S; small size, &1.25
sqHash-supplies moderate; demand
slow; market dull. Florida, bushel ham
pers, white, wrapped 81 @1:So.
Lima nCAHB-OuppAlSS Q9m0nu
light: market steady. Bushei hampers:
Florida, S2@2.25; Cuba, S1.5O@2.
Eggplant-Supplies light; demand
light; market steady. Cuba. ~ bushel
KSIe-sHppiies light; demand light;
market steady. Virginia, bushel baskets,
| soc.
Collards-supplies light; demand light;
market steady. Virginia, bushel baskets,
CarrOts-No carlot arrivals; car
diverted; 1 unbroken car on track. Sup
plies moderate; demand light; market
steady. California, Western crates,
CauiifiOwer-No carlot arrivals; /
broken and / unbroken cars on track.
Supplies moderate; demand light; market
steady. California: crates. rates $50: .
market steady Pennsylvania, u bushel
hampers, 4o@5Oc.
Landcress-supplies light; demand
light; market dull. Virginia, bushel
baskets, CSC.
POtatOes-Three Florida, one Maine
arrived; six broken and five unbroken
Maine. Green Mountains, $1.5O@1.60;
New York, Round Whites $1.25; Penn
sylvania, Cobblers, $1.25@1.3O; Idaho,
Russet Burbanks, H.75 Q1.S5; Florida,
Ibushel crates Bliss Triumphs, U. S. No. J.,
SIPS 5G1.35.
Beets-Texas, y crates, $1.1O@1.25.
MushrOOms-Marylan and Pennsyl
vania, 3-lb. baskets, 3S@SOc.
RhubaFb-Michigan, .6-lb. cartons. 80
% 5O5c.
drums, $2.75@3.
Endiyes-Belgium, 10-lb. boxes, $1.75.
Avocados-Flat crates; Florida, 75c o
| $125; California, $1.5O@2,25, mostly 50.
/ OranGes-One Florida, California ar
rived; broken and I unbroken cars on
track Florida, standard boxes. $500
/ 225, 2-bushel boxes, $1.7S@2.26' as to
GrSDefruit~-No carlot arrivals; no cars
on track. Florida, boxes, $1.50@2.25, as
to grade and size.
LemOns-California, boxes, No. /, $50
$50: No. 2, S4@4.60. as to size.
Pineapples-Cuba, crates, 1904.
HOneydews-Chile, crates 81.
: NectarineS-Chile, flat crates, $3.50 o 2.
The Washington times., 1938-03-04
EGG AND POULTRY
(Prices paid shipper, net fob. Washing
ton. BY the o. S. Bureau Of
Agricultural EcOnOmics)


Agricultural EcOnOmics)
Eggs-Barely steady to weak. Prices
&c lower on government graded eggs
Government graded and dated eggs;
Whites, U. s. extras, large, 20hc; U. s.
extras, mediums, 17kc; U, s. standards
large, 1Shc; U. s. standards, mediums
16hc; nearby ungraded eggs: Current
receipts, 16@16hc; whites, 17@17hc
Live POultry-Market steady to. firm
at unchanged prices. Fowl: Colored
heavy, 1s92Oc; No: IS N IsS 4c; Leg Leg
ems, Virginia Rocks, 1910 21c: few
weighing lbs. and over, 22c; Delaware
Rocks and Crosses. 10 @ 21c; mixed colors
14@17c; old turkeys, hens. 2S0 q 26ci
capons, lbs. and over, 2S@30c; slips
and undersiZes, % q 2Sc.
FIOrida-13 lugs avocados; 12 5-peck
hampers lettuce. IL 10-pound boxes mint
% bushel baskets peppers, IA bushel
baskets. snap beans, 30 S0-pound crates
tomatoes.
CaIifornia-19 2O-pound crates mixed
citrus fruit.
LouiSiana-6 barrels shallots.
Unknown Origin-20 crates mixed
Pennsylvania-6s s-pOund baskets
South Carolina-1S bushel baskets
radishes.
ADpIes-No carlot arrivals, I broken
car on track. Bushel baskets, U. 5. NO
1, supplies liberal, demand light. marke'
steady. Maryland, Pennsylvania, VT VT
inch minimum, 60@65c. 2h-inch mini
mum, mostly around 75c; Yorks, 2A-incl
minimum, 40c, 2h-inch minimum 90 g
soc, 2% inch minimum, SO q soc; biaSs
Twigs, 2h-inch minimum S0 Vooc' n
inch minimum. S5g75c; Delicious .S III; ~
mum, SOc0$l; Golden Delicious, ~ Inch
minimum, 5O@60c, 2h-inch minimum
75@ S5c; Romes, 2A-inch minimum 4OQ
soc, 2h-inch minimum S0@6oG; SPY; Spys
mum, 65@75c; Baldwins, 2h-inch mini
mum; so q soc, 2% inch minimum, 60
65c; Winesaps, 2-inch minimum, Soc "a
inch minimum, S5@76c; boxes and car
tons combination extra fancy "a ana ao.1SSs isnEg
S1.SO@1.65s Golden Delicious, l1Ss-15Os
$I.1561.35, SOs-10Os. S1.50@1.65: Stay
mans, 11Ss-15Os. $1.1O@1.25, S0s-loos
$1.35@1.5O: Paragons. 113s-15Os, $l.lO@ g
1.15, SOs-10Os $1;25G ;SS: Romes' llSs
Delicious. $1@1.10; Paragons, $50 Soc
as to size.
BroC CcoII-No carlot arrivals; broker
car on track. Supplies light: demand
light; market steady. California
era tes. 1925. -.
Cabbage-No carlot arrivals; brokel
car on track Market steady. Florida
type, truck receipts packed locally, 81
freight receipts. s1.15. New York, 50
pound sacks Danish type, $1.40 o So
Celery-Market steady. One Florid
arrived; 3 broken cars on track. Flor
Ida, Florida. standard crates. individu
ally washed, SIS dozen, $2.2602.6e.
LSttuce-Market slightly stronger
One Arizona arrived; g. broken. and
unbrcken cars on track California
Western crates Iceberg type, S-dozeE
$2.5G@2.75. mostly $2.5092.60.
OniOns-Market steady. One Mime
sofa arrived; 2 broken cars on track
Fifty-pound sacks U. s. No. l: Michigan
! Minnesota, New York and Ohio, YellowI
$1.25@1.4O, few $50; Colorado, Valer
cias. inches and larger, $3.50 q 1.6S.
Peas-Market steady. One Californi
arrived; broken and ! unbroken car
on hack Florida, bushel hampers, srnal
podded varieties. $3.50 @1.75: California
bushel hampers Telephones, 80. -
The Washington times., 1938-03-04
Educational Notes

Education for Government en-
ployes and other workers at the
Federal Workers School, $50
Seventeenth st. N. w, is expand.
ing T.. New courses in journal,
ism, consumer problems, photog,
raphy, languages. and dancing
have been introduced as a result
of increased demand The
class under Douglas Montgomery,
Agriculture Consumers Counsel, is
arousing much discussion
Caroline Berenter, Solicitors Of
flee, Agriculture, has joined the
ranks Of the cotton mesh hose
wearers Thursday afternoon
talks on Democracy in the Agri-
culture Auditorium are popular
with both officials and employees
All attending are also granted
the half-hour from 4 to 4:30 to be
on time for the opening remarks.
The Washington times., 1938-03-04
WILSON TEACHERS MEET

Students and alumni Of Wilson
Teachers College, composing the
ABC Library Club, viii hold their
meeting at the home Of
Mrs. Dorothy Watson, librarian
Of the college, tomorrow at $50
D. m. at 1905 Kennedy Pl. N, w.
The Washington times., 1938-03-04
STEELS IN LEAD
AS STOCKISSUES
MARK UP RISES
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, March 4 G.N.s).
The stock market firmed today
after losing ground in four Of the
five preceding sessions. Gains of
o point or more were scattered
throughout pivotal groups.
SteelS were among the leaders
but chemicals, motors and a num-
Der Of blue-chip issues also chalked
up moderate gains.
MOTORS GAIN
Bethlehem and U. S. Steel were
cup about a point each while Ma
tional, Republic and youngstown
added large fractions.
In the motors, Chrysler gained
almost a point and General
Motors slightly less. Dupont and
Union Carbide moved up more
than a point in the chemicals.
TAX RULING HELPS
schenley and National Distillers
turned up Immediately after the
Pennsylvania tax ruling.
Others to show gains OF q point
or more included Westinghouse
Electric, Oliver Farm, American
Telephone, American Car &
Foundry, u. s. Rubber. Johns
Manville and American Can.
The Washington times., 1938-03-04
) Siam Subject of Talk

H. g. Deignan. Of the United
States National Museum, will ad-
dress members Of the Biological
Society Of Washington Saturday
night at the regular meeting of
that organization in the Cosmos
The Washington times., 1938-03-04

Club. Mr.. Deignan's theme will
be "An Ornithologist in Siam"
The ms and outs Of termites
also will be discussed by r. A.
st. George, of the United States
Biological Survey,
The Washington times., 1938-03-04
Non-cl0ssified Feed

About 80 officials Of various
Government agencies are expectC
to attend a luncheon to be given
tomorrow by the Association Of
Nom Classified Federal Employees
at 1880 p. M, Cherry Blossom Inn,
908 Fourteenth st. N. w. D.. %.
President Harold P. Thoreson will
explains the aims Of the organiza-
tion. r sF
The Washington times., 1938-03-04
VELATI GOODIES

ORIGINAL VelGti Candy
" Stores today are asked
to present oIe.pound boreS
of their delicious chocolates
or 'cGrGmelS, on request, to:
Sally Hundley, General Ac-
counting.
Mrs. May. L. IsbelI, Agri-
culture.
Ralph Werner, District
Building.
(Cdndy will be presented
at either store, $40 Ninth st.
N. W., or 6O9 Fourteenth st.
N. w.
The Washington times., 1938-03-04

Read about "The Trial of Baron
Won Blau'' In the Washington Times
prizes offered for the vefdictg :.
Tune In ON station VOL tonight.
The Washington times., 1938-03-04
CiUi Service Tests
Wisconsin

Information director, $3.50 month !;
supervisor of inspection and enforce
ment, $3.50, closing date March 10; ma
ternal and child health physician (wom-
en- only, 1925, closing date March 12;
assistant veterinarian, $l75, closing date
March g.. Applicants for two latter
positions need not be Residents Of Wis
consin.- Veterans praference allowed.
For application blanks, address Bureau
of Personnel State Capitol, Madison.
The Washington times., 1938-03-04
GOVERNMENT
HEART THROBS

The James Smiths (he's with
General Accounting) are discuss
ing infant wear For an event
scheduled about the time he'll be
a full-fledged law grad.
The Washington times., 1938-03-04
StrachoEa Flirting

Flash: Paul Strachan and An
thony j. Oliver are flirting with
Association Of Nom Classified Fed
eral Employees General Ac-
counting has again refused to
allow Harry Hopkins to pay for
that 3,600-word wire (1936) to a
local Republican paper refuting a
series OF stories charging WPA
with "5ISing votes" and political
favoritisKn" Pet peeve at Vet
erans' Administration: The Admin
istrator's regulation that tardy
folk must write a memo to be
placed in their personnel folders,
where it remains to stand out like
q sore thumb when a transfer or
promotion is in order.
The Washington times., 1938-03-04
They Trust You

Silly Signs: In a 14th Street
restaurant-"Your credit is good
if you are over 80 and accom-
panied by your parents"
The Washington times., 1938-03-04
Speaking of Government Workers

Because Paul v. McNutt, presi-'
Dental possibility and Philippine
High Commissioner, was a trifle
too thorough in issuing travel
orders, his private secretary has
been clipped exactly $581. .98 by a
General Accounting office de-
cision.
Appropriations for McNutt's
office provide for travel expenses
for his staff and members Of their
families When such orders
were issued during 1897, however,
the phrase DEPENDENT mem
bers of their immediate families
was used Thus expense in
CURED for the secretary's hus-
band, who isn't dependent on her,
can't be paid under terms of the
travel order Flash to McNutt:
Cases of this sort have been cov-
cred in past years by issuing
amendments to travel orders in.
Volved. ...
The Washington times., 1938-03-04
By J. EARLE MOSER -
EIusiDe Bull's-Eye

National Park Service this week
rounded up guards and put 'em
on the shooting range for some
practice a. And although so
per cent is considered a satisfac-
tory minimum, only a handful
could score 40!. Those who
flunked will get another chance
but. in the interim, must pay for
their practice ammunition them
selves 1t occurs to this corner
that wages averaging but $1,000
might be one reason the men have
taken little interest in marksman-
ship, thus bringing bushes to the
faces of superiors.
Allen on Cruise
Special Troops Regiment, 29th
Division, National Guard, will hold
its annual banquet at the Hol-
brook Dairy Farm, Brentwood
Md. tomorrow. Dinner will be
at 8 pm; entertainment from s
to 10 pm. Major william l..
Roy. commander, will preside q.
Commissioner George e. Allen is
now en- route to Havana on a
seven-day Caribbean cruise E.
Thomas L. Phillips, formerly in
fire department, is now in the
District Fire Alarm Headquarters
If you are too fat or too thin
you'd better send to Bureau of
Home Economics, Agriculture, for
Consider Your Weight" recently
prepared by Rowena Schmidt Car
penter and Hazel K. Stiebeling.
Artists and Models
Labor Local, UFWA, will give
an ArtiSt-and-Model soiree at the
Hayloft. 1925 Massachusetts, Ave
nue., tomorrow night at 8 3.
Some Of the guests are expected to
attend in costume.
Note to Furloughees
Furloughed or dismissed AAA
and other Agriculture workers
who wish to register with the
District Unemployment Commit
tee, UFWA, should address Miss
Esther Rosenberg, Division of Sta
tistical and Historical Research,
Bureau Of Agricultural Economics
:. Ninety per cent Of the local
Army and Navy Union members
are Federal or District employees
-. Workers in AAA are working
overtime more than ever, since
enactment by Congress Of the new
farm program :. The In-Com- Co
Club, 1CC, was organized in 1918
by AL. Holmead, George B. Nc
Carthy and several coworkers.
The friday talks in the Solicitors
Office, Agriculture, are informa-
tive of work done in the various
sections.
The Washington times., 1938-03-04
Washington Stocks
AFTER CALL,

AFTER CALL
American Security and Trust
Company 5@250.
AnacoStia and Potomac IS,
81 ,O00@57.
woodward and Lothrop, com.
mon, 20@53.
Riggs Bank, preferred, 11@
1011a.
SALES
The Washington times., 1938-03-04
No Bon1bOOzling

It is reported Senator Byrnes
has denied reorganization propo-
nents intend to modify and water
the current bill for White House
approval, then agree to a much
stronger document In conference.
The Washington times., 1938-03-04
Corter's Round

BY directed verdict, the libel
suit Of one of four GPO employees
against George H. Carter, former
Public Printer, was lost yesterday
before Justice Oscar Luhring.
The suit was brought over a cir
cular posted in GPO's cafeteria at
4:20 p. M, March 2, 1894, in which
Carter declared the quartet who
for good and sufficient reasons
are no longer employees Of the
Government" had given the press
malicious and untrue complaints
-. Justice Luhring's ruling was
based on the premise that Car.
ter's action was privileged" as
that of q Federal official carrying
out the best interests Of his Of
flee, which unless reversed would
indicate any Government mogul in
the future may say what he wishes
about personnel (within his
agency ). Attorney John l..
Fowler noted an exception, reserv-
ing the right to take the case to
the Court Of Appeals.
The Washington times., 1938-03-04
Makes the Grade

Flash: Twentieth Century-Fox
has purchased the movie rights to
American Chamber Of Horrors, !"
the widely read book on drugs au-
thored by Ruth de Forest Lamb,
ex-newspaper lass now with Food
and Drug Administration. "A fea-
ture movie will be made of it.
The Washington times., 1938-03-04
Undoubtedly

Undoubtedly
Johnny Federal says: IT won
der if the people in the South have
started wearing shoes since Secre-
tary Perkins famous speech"
The Washington times., 1938-03-04
TOdQy's Most
Active Stocks

FURNISHED by W. B, HlbbS & Coz ;
The Washington times., 1938-03-04

SEx-dividend. bBooks closed. tPlul
extra. 20 per cent extra. fSh pc!
June "a. 1897. ES14 extra paid Novem.
Der 80, 1897. ks0c. extra. m&s extra.
Evening star., 1938-12-23
Five Debutantes
Are HOnOred
At Luncheon

Five debutantes were honored at
luncheon today when Miss Caroline
Ihrie Pou Walden entertained at
the Shoreham Hotel. The guests Of
honor were the Misses Carolynn and
Beatrice Talley, daughters of Mr..
and Mrs, Lynn Porter Talley; Miss
Lucille Sheppard, daughter Of Sem
ator and Mrs. Morris Sheppard OF
Texas; Miss Elinor Gudger, daugh-
ter of Capt. Emmet c. Gudger, U.
S. N, and Mrs. Gudger, and Miss
Jane Eustis, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Chotard Eustis.
Thirty guests we're present at the
affair, among them being debutantes
of this season, poSt-debS and a
few from the subdebutante group.
A Christmas theme was carried out
IN the table decorations, with large
centerpiece of poinsettlas being
fanked by smaller bowls of the same
red flowers. The tiny candy baskets
also carried out the theme, and had
gay little poinsettias perched on the
handles.
L ne hostess wore uleSS VI Uetp
Christmas red, which was cut on
princess belted lines, and had long
full sleeves pleated from shoulder
to wrist The tiny black doll hat
on her blond hair was lightened by
q band of vari-colored stones.
Miss Walden is not making her
debut. but is taking an active part
in all the entertainments of the
season. and is popular member of
the younger social set.