davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-06
TOBACCO COMPANY
 CONTINUES DRIVE
Chesterfield "Pleasure" Campaign Welcomed By
 Public and Retailer

Continuing the successful Chester
 field " Pleasure" campaign which
 has been equally welcomed by the
 public and the retailer, Liggett &
 Myers Tobacco company has releas- ed a new nation wide advertising
 campaign to appear during May and
 June.
 Lively illustrations are used in all the newspaper, magazine, billboard and point of sale advertising, which appeals to smokers by connecting
 the real pleasure of smoking Ches- terfields with other pleasures. Throughout the series, credit for Chesterheld's increasing popularity is given to the Chesterfield ingre-
 dicnts, mild, ripe tobacco-home- grown and aromatic Turkish-and pure cigarette paper.
 Supporting the general campaign, Chesterfield continues it's radio
 broadcasts featuring Paul White
 man, Grace Moore, Andre Kostel-
 anetz and Paul Douglas, baseball commentator. These programs are featured in the coming newspaper advertisements and attention is
 called to them in each advertise
 ment of the series.
 Liggett & Myers reports general approval from retailers for the cur rent Chesterfield point-of-sale dis
 plays, which have been compliment
 ed for their "eye-appeal" and for their consistent combination of
 good humor with good taste.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-06

EVEN after the adoption of the AN 1851 reduced rates of U. s. postage, the sale of the first full series Jagged. Agitation contin- ued for uniform rates. Not until 1863, however, was such legisla- tion passed, abolishing the ele. ment of distance in charges. The rate was set at 3 cents for all letters weighing less than one. half ounce. In 1883 this was fur. ther reduced to two cents.
 Meantime other innovations in the American postal system came; stamped envelopes in 1852; postal cards in 1872; double or reply cards in 1879; faster trains and additional thousands of post offices to expedite communica. tions.
 : The three-cent stamp fast led in use, of course. The profile of Washington, after Houdon, was portrayed on the 1851 stamp, brick red, reproduced below, one and one-half times actual size.
 Copyright. 1898, NEA Service. Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-06

As though Roger would give up his beloved flying for material gainl
 Evelyn streed the conversation gack where she wanted 1t. "A June wedding would be nice she suggested tactfully. The dear chil- dren, it looked as though they would need help.
 I wouldn't have a June wed- ding for anyone" Jackie said. Orange blossoms, rice and old shoes. I'm never going to have that kind of wedding"
 Dear me-" Evelyn sighed. "The way you take on, darling, one would think you weren't even engaged!"
 Certainly we're engagedp Rog- CT threw Jackie a warming glance. But you must give us little more time to get used to the idea, Mrs. Dunn
 of course, dear boy. But you must start right now and call me mother"
 Jackie did choke on her wine this time. She was glad this ter rible dinner was nearly over. If her mother thought she would ever call MT. Scott father" she would have to guess again!
 And now" Evelyn said, as she led the way from the dining room of course you children would like to be by yourselves. Why don't you take another moonlight ride? Maybe then you can decide things definitely"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-06
RAFT PROVES HERO

George Raft saved Frank John- son, electrician, from serious injury when, at great risk to himself, the star hurled Johnson out of the path of a falling 300-pound electric lamp. The accident occurred at Balboa, Calf, where the Paramount troupe is filming Spawn of the North"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-06
MANY TALENTS

Manley Head, of Texas, youngest state senator in the United States, who makes his movie debut in Par amounts "The Texans" with Joan Bennett and Randolph Scott, has been a salesman, merchant seaman, teacher and singer and, along with his new screen activity, is a prac- ticing attorney in Texas. He is %.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-06
CRANIUM CRACKERS

Which of the following state ments are true, and which false? l. Sir Richard Burton was a writer and explorer.
 2. The capital of Iraq is Bag dad.
 }. George Eliot was an English boy poet.
 {. Cognac is a French brandy made of barley.
 s: Lisbon is city in the south of Spain.
 Solution on Back Page
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-06

Miss Eirwen Marris of Bethesda, North Wales, is travelling 5000 miles to Capetown, South Africa, to be married.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-06

Solution on Back Page
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-06
CAST OF CHARACTERS

VA6l OF NnhRhNAEksC
 JACKIE DUNN - heroine; she wanted to fly.
 ROGER BRECKNER-hero; he wanted to test the stratosphere. BERYL MELROSE - wealthy widow; she wanted Roger.
 EVELYN LA FARCE - Jackie's mother; she wanted son flaw. Yesterday: As she had feared, Jackie's mothers plans were working out much too fast for her; her mother had already an- nounced the engagement!
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-02-10

1T came to listing popular pastimes.
Reading and listening to the radio
were just too tame to interest them.
They voted to I for the movies.
with Buck Jones, Shirley Temple and
jane Withers the principal items Of
interest. In transportation, they were
|ap to the minute, with their vote OF
approval going almost 60 per cent to
the air way of going places.
AL in all. it seems the present gen.
,rasion is moving along pretty CLOSE
70 the trail left by its fathers. Ath-
.etic personalities still! top the "fav-
|3rite people" list. with Joe DiMaggio,
,opJa Henie and Jack Dempsey GET
ting the votes which once put Red
Grange ahead O. Eli corners.
The home may be less popular than
It oaea was, but that's probably a
product Of the generation, with the
fault due as much to the parents as
to their bewildering offspring. Cause
Cor alarm seems to be strikingly alb
sent from the report. From the looks
Of It, the next ''lost generation
just isn't going to turn -.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-02-10
HYPOTHEEK BANK (Northwes-
tern and Pacific Mortgage Com
pany). corporation.
Plaintiff,

1
tern and Pacific Mortgage Com
pany). a corporation.
Plaintiff.
HE UNKNOWN HEIRS OF SAM
UEL REMAIN AND KATHAR-
INA REMAIN, Deceased: SAM
UEL REIMANN JR., sometimes
known as Samuel or Sam REIN
an, Jr., as administrator Of the
estates of Samuel Relmann and
Katharine Reimann, Deceased;
SAMUEL REIMANN, sometimes
known az Samuel or Sam Reim-
an, Jr., and EMMA RAIMANN,
sometimes known as d m m a
Reiman, his wife; EDWARD
REMAIN. sometimes known as
Edward Reiman, and his UNI
known heirs, III deceased; MRS.
LEONTINA ST1CKEL, sometimes
known as Mrs. Leotine OF Leo
tina Stickler, and her unknown
heirs, II deceased; Mrs. LYDIA
QUEST, sometimes known as
Mrs. Lydia or Lidia Kuest and
her unknown heirs, If deceased;
MRS. THERESA FREDERICK,
sometimes known as Mrs. Their
essa Fried erich and her unknown
heirs, IL deceased: MRS. RE-
BECCA SCHORzMAN, sometimes
knowm as Mrs. Rebeckdh or Re-
beka Schorzman, and her I'M
known heirs, If deceased; MRS.
DORA ZIMBELMAN, and her
unknown heirs, IL deceased;
RICHARD REMAIN sometimes
known as Richard and Richard
R. and Richard r. Reiman
and his unknown heirs. II
deceased; BENJAMIN. REIN
ANN, sometimes known az
Benjamine or Benjimen or Ben-
jiman Reiman, and his unknown
heirs, II deceased; SIGMUND
REMAIN, sometimes known ~
sigmund Reiman. and his un-
known heirs, If deceased; THE
UNKNOWN HEIRS OF JOHN
REMAIN, sometimes known as
John Reiman, deceased: MRS.
LIMA RE1MAN, and her un>
known heirs, If deceased: MRS.
MAIDIE REIMAM SISSONS, and
her unknown heirs. If deceased !;
GERTRUDE REMAIN, and her
unknown heirs. If deceased; M.
RE1MAN, and his unknown
heirs, II deceased GAIL REF
MAN CHAPMAN, and her I'M
known heirs, &c deceased; VAL
ITHA REMAIN, and her TN
known heirs. II deceased; r..
LNSlNGER; together with all
persons and parties unknown
claiming any right, title, interest
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-02-10
NOW WHEN I WAS A KID

Spinach, turkey. planes and Buck
Jonesl Those are the things, II re-
cent New York survey il correct, that
rate the loudest hurrahs from An
erica's younger citizens. A series Of
questions, posed by the Boys Athlet-
ie club, gave 22,416 boys and girls
between the ages Of and 16 a chance
to go on record for their favorite
raves. Believe me they didl
For the benefit of those who may
have dulled their own youthful tastes,
turkey appealed to Al per cent of the
boys as the best-eating thing on the
dinner table, with ice cream winning
the girls vote.
Spinach, thanks perhaps to Popeye,
won the boys' award as the best-lik'
cd vegetable, but corn topped thu
choice of the young ladies. Bananas,
apples and oranges were also high on
the "Ma, give me II" food
list. VI i MslasS
The younger generation showed
6eir Notwithstanding manners when
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-02-10
REVEAL OPPORTUNITIES FOR
INCREASED WPA EMPLOYMEN:

Opportunities for increased employ.
ment Of WPA workers of central
Washington this week were revealed
iii an announcement by Don G. Abel,
State Works Progress Administrator
that two allotmenAs, aggregating
$61,029.75 in federal funds have
just been made for projects to begin
immediately.
Improvement of Dry Falls State
Park, two miles from Coulee City, will
keep more than SO men busy for eight
months, Abel said, with the aid of
$29,601.75 in WPA funds. This al
lotment continues a project which is
already rs per cent completed, and
includes the construction Of water
systems, roads and other needed i'm
provements. The State Park Commit
tee is sponsoring the work which a
project supervisor estimated would
benefit more than 100000 persons.
The Priest Rapids Irrigation Dis
trict system of Benton and Yakima
counties is scheduled to receive ma
jor improvements with WPA funds
.otaling $31,428. Plans call for deep
ening the intake canal, raising wing
dam, erecting dixie, and construct,
ing additional pipe lines and canals
as we'll as doing many types of incid-
entail jobs on the big project. Tho
Priest Rapids Irrigation District, as
sponsor is providing $11,272 for nee.
essary materials and supplies.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-02-10
ootisa CRY DispArca rHu.spAr, rzsauA.r 10, ,sss

lien or estate in the real estate
described In the complaint nere'
in. Defendants.
Under and by virtue of an Order
of Sale issued out of and under
the seal of the Superior Court OF
the State OF Washington. holding
terms at Ephrata. in and for said
County. on the 18th day of Janu-
airy, A. D. 1898, upon a judgment
rendered in said Court on the 17tn
day of january, A. d. 1898, In
favor of Northwestern and Pacific
Hypothe ekbank (North western and
Pacific Mortgage Company, a COR
poration, and against the unknown
heirs of Samuel Reimann and
Katharine Reimann, Deceased, ea
al, for the sum OF Two Thousand
seven hundred forty-seven and
38-100 Dollars, together with at
torney's fees, interest, costs and In
creased costs, and to me directed
and delivered, commanding me to
sell the following described prop
erty to satisfy said Judgment,
to-wit:
The North Halt of the North
Halt On IL of N 1-2); the
Southwest Quarter of the
Northeast Quarter (SW Ia OF
ME la; the Southeast Quar-
ter of the Northwest Quarter
Csc Ia Of NV Id; the
Northeast Quarter OF the
Southwest Quarter ONE IA of
SW 1-4) and the Northwest
Quarter of the Southeast Quar-
ter (NW IA of Sc 1-4) of Sec
ton Eight (8) I'M Township
Twenty-One (21) North of
Range Twenty-three (23), e.
w. M.
NOW THEREFORE, NOTICE rs
HEREBY GIVEN. That on Satur-
day the 26th day of February. A.
D. 1898, at ten o'clock In the fore
noon of said day, will sell che
above described property or 80
much thereof as may be necessary
to satisfy said Judgment. together
with attorneys fees. interest, costs
and increased costs, in all amount
ing to the sum of Two Thousand
seven hundred eeventy-one and 81
100 Dollars, plus Sheriff's lncreas-
ed costs.
Said sale will take place at the
front door Of the Court House a.
Ephrata, in said County and State.
and will be at public anction. for
cash IN hand to the highest ana
best bidder.
Dated at Ephrata, Wash. this
goth day of January, A. d. 1898.
VERN ADAMS,
Sheriff.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-02-10
E. EWING

Reliable Matchmaker an Jcv0loe
GUARANTEED REPAIRING
PRICES REASONABLE
Watches Diamonds Rings
Jewelry - Eye Glasses Repaired.
Leave Repair Work at LiAdley's
Variety Store.
THE REAL PIONEER JEWELER
SIS Division 6t.-across from
Peerless Dentists-Gfand Couloe
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-02-10

In the Superior Court Of the
State of Washington, for Grant
County.
A N D PACIFIC
The Washington times., 1938-05-21
By igor Cassin1

:. Now for a while let's 60 to
Cuban territory il. as the Cuban
Ambassador was entertaining at
the embassy in celebration of the
anniversary of the independence of
Cuba All our well-known
friends, the diplomats and Ameri-
can Senators social elite
and social coIumnists; oh, yes,
plenty of them! Sidney there,
trying to prove that American jazz
is as good to listen and to dance
to as is any Cuban music or
rumba rhythm Niece Ana
Maria Carabia helped the Ambas-
sador on his receiving. duty
Downstairs Cuban orchestra in ma
tional outfits; colors, white and
blue .. Cuban buffet, with all it's
exotic flavor and charm" Il
saw a darling little pig and I
learned that they call it Lechom e.
limo, and it is stuffed with all sorts
of spicy and delicious things that
l will tell my friend, the Food Col
umnist, to write about Arose
Compolio is another of those native
dishes .. It's chicken and rice and
I've forgotten what you put in the
soup called Agaico :. The Garden
Illuminated giorno as the fear
of rain vanished and flowers
everywhere Also entertaining
tonight at dinner in Middleburg
are the Duncan Reads. Among
those who will attend: Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Guest, Mrs. James
Potter, the Robert Youngs, the
Henry Frosts, etc.
The Washington times., 1938-05-21

badly broken ribs as the result Of
driving accident in a rainy trip to
the Radnor races last Saturday -.
Back from Palm Beach and Aiken
IS Mrs. Robert R. Mccormick,
now at her huge estate in
Wheaton, Ill. :. Every house is
iammed this weekend up in Will
mington Debby Rood's horse
show is on its way to be big sue
cess and it will swing into ac-
tion with all the formality and
regal splendor that the Du Pont
realm can offer.
Back to the Capital Nancy
Letter is coming down from Bos-
ton, where she is performing as a
sailor, for the McLean-Meem we'd
ding Another occasion for her
coming back is the birthday of
"Ma" Williams, to be feted with
dinner by Mrs. Joseph Letter, at the
The Washington times., 1938-05-21
PETIT POINT

end of this month Florists make
good business these days and
are rejoicing on account of this
new romance Zuberbuhler-Gar-
rett Many called me, asking
Petit Point for some more :. .. I
promised I would do my best to
satisfy them So watch out, my
pets =. Great tennis yesterday
afternoon at Chevy Chase. Club
.. Sunshine after the heavy rain
and white balls bounding all
over the place In one court
two Italian noblemen, Prince Del
Drago and Count Roberti, showing
that Italians are not only charm
ing with ladies u. Tinsley Garnett
smashing down without any re-
spect for two lovely girls playing
against him Muffin" Bacon
waiting for petite Ethel Worth
ington Dick Boiling suffering
all the pains in this world for an
injury to his back an diary
Baker swinging high and low with
his backhand At Woodward
& Lothrop's Mrs. "Chip" Robert and
Janet Newbold choosing expen-
sive perfumes Annie, Connie
Child, Martha Bacon, Tinsley
Adams, Jay Rutherford, Muscles"
Russell are going to Annapolis for
a sailing-fishing week end {.
-. Just jumping away from Wash
ington, for a second, again {.
Mrs. Henry Brinton Coke is enter
tanning at a small dance in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Stokes, jr.,
at Haffod, Pennlyn, Pa, on July 4
The Washington times., 1938-05-21

Mead are leaving for Fort
Bragg, N. c., where he will be
commandant. Mrs. Alexander
D. Surles, jr., and Marian Bry-
den, both daughters of Brigadier
General and Mrs. Dryden, will
go with them to Fort Bragg,
with Mrs. Surles continuing her
visit with the family which be-
gan a little while back at Fort
Mead.
THE Army Relief Horse Show
i is scheduled for May 90 this
year at Fort Myer Gardens and,
as always, its financial proceeds
will go to the fund at Fort
Myer used to, assist the widows
and children of enlisted men.
Mrs. Jonathan Wainwright,
wife of Colonel Wainwright
commanding officer of Fort
Myer, is general chairman Of
the horse Esishow committee:
Mrs. Aubrey Kenner, wife Of
Colonel Kenner, is in charge of
the programs; Mrs. William c.
Crane, wife of the new COM
manding officer of field artil-
lery, is chairman Of the lunch
con committee: Mrs. A. w.
Roffe, wife of Major Roffe, will
have charge of the cold drinks,
and Mrs. John Millikin, wife of
Colonel Millikin, will be the
head of the cigarette committee.
Among the hard working and
attractive assistants on the
luncheon committee are Mrs.
John Nash, wife Of Major Nash;
Miss Marian Reybold, sister of
Capt. John Reybo1d; Mrs,
George Barnes, wife of Captain
Barnes; Mrs. Isaac Kits, wife
of Captain Kits, and Maj. Gen.
John Herr, new chief of cav
airy, has promptly signified his
intention Of being there by pur-
chasing a box for this show.
X 4
MRS. w. H. PASHLEY, wife
WA of Captain Pashley, U. S.
NJ, is coming to Washington to
stay a few days as the guest of
Comdr. and Mrs. Walter Frog
gle" Reidel. Both the PashleyS
and the ReidelS were on duty
together in China, and when
Mrs. Reidel discovered that
Mrs. PaShley was coming
through here, after a visit with
her daughter, Lolette Pashley,
at Beaver College, Jenkintown,
Pa, she wired her to please stop
off here. Captain PaShley is cap
tain of the Arkansas, which is
in Philadelphia.
NAPT. AND MRS. PRESTON
~ HAYNES, U. S. NJ, are COM
ing on from the West Coast to
see their good-looking son, Pres
ton, jr., graduate this June from
the Naval Academy. Captain
and Mrs. Haynes have had sew
eral tours of duty in Washing
ton, and Mrs. Haynes, who
made her debut here after
spending most Of her young life
abroad at school, is considered
one of this towns real beauties.
She is tall and dark, with olive
skin that seems positively to
glow, her eyes are long and as
The Washington times., 1938-05-21
Engagements ofthe Week

ond Lieut.. Leigh Cole Fairbank,
jr., son of Brig. Gen. Leigh C.
Fairbank and Mrs. Fairhank.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Margaret Elizabeth Jordan,
daughter of Mrs. Isabelle
C. Jordan, to Albert Woodrow
Somerford, son of Capt. Fred
erick o. Somerford and the late
Mrs. Adelaide Lopez Somer-
ford, Of Catalina, Cuba.
STURDYVIN SWAN - Miss
Hilma Earle Sturdyvin, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. H. e. Stur.
dyvin, to William H. Swan.
RAINEY COBEY - Miss
Fredericka Rainey, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Eaton
Chase Rainey, to Milton Car
penter Cobey, son Of DR.. and
Mrs. James c. Cobey, Of Frost
burg. Nd.
The Washington times., 1938-05-21

LITTLEFIELD B U RK E.
Miss Lorraine Littlefield, daugh-
ter of Mrs. William Lord Little
field. to George Anderson Burke,
son Of Mrs. Julian T. Burke.
ROGERS-ANDERSON - Miss
Mildred Ch alfant Rogers,
daughter. of Lieut.. Col. H. D.
Rogers and Mrs. Rogers, to
Cadet Charles H. Anderson. SON
Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Anderson
Of santa Ana, Cal.
4 4 k
REGISTER CREEMEN-MisS
Eileene Theresa Register, OF
Savannah, to John Francis
Cremen, jr.. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John r. Cremen, Of this city.
SCOTT. FAIRBANK - Miss
Evelyn Scott, daughter Of Mrs.
Berta Clay Scott, of this city,
and DR.. Raymond Ewell Scott,
Of San Antonio. Texas. to Sec
The Washington times., 1938-05-21
Partv Planned

The Ambassador Of Argentina
and Nine. Espil will entertain
at a luncheon tomorrow in honor
of the former Minister of Pub
lie Works of Argentina, Senor
Carlos Meyer Pellegrini and
Sonora de Pellegrini, Of BuenoS
Aires.
The Ambassador and Sonora
de Espil again will be hosts at
luncheon on Wednesday in cele-
bration of their national hoh-
day when their guests will in
clude the members Of the en-
bassy staff, their wives and Ar.
gentine officials in the Capital.
The Washington times., 1938-05-21
ENJOYS Attend

Still others of whom we
caught a glimpse were the
SiameSe Minister Phya Abhibal
Rajamaitri; the Minister of the
Dominican Republic and Nine.
Pastoriza, her becoming gown
of chalk white; Nine. Hurban
and Nine. Brejska, wives, re-
Spectively, of the Minister and
Counselor of the Czechoslova-
khan Legation; Nine. Babes. wife
of the Counselor of the Ruman-
;an Legation; the Minister of
the Union Of South Africa and
Mrs. Close, the Counselor of the
Polish Embassy and Nine.
Wankowicz, Sen ator Arthur
Capper, the Minister Of Latvia
and Nine. BilmaniS, Senator
and Mrs. William H. King. the
Minister of Costa Rica and
Sonora de Castro Beeche, Mrs.
Francis x. Sommer, and Mr..
and Mrs. William s. CulbertSon.
The Washington times., 1938-05-21

at Scaleby, his
h o m e ne a r
B o y c e. He
went to N e w
York to pay a
visit to his oc-
culist We
are sorry to
hear that Ger
aid B. Webb,
jr., editor of
the Middleburg
Chronicle, is in
bed with two
The Washington times., 1938-05-21

ssNNN~NNNNNeNeS~N| NrS~SSrSNrSNsHsHSes"srS@s~
black and soft as velvet, and
there is something-call it per.
sonality, for want Of a more
definite word-that completely
fascinates one.
MRS. CYRUS c. COLE,
W1 wife of Ensign Cole and
herself, the former Marjorie
Garland, will be in Washing
ton for the month of August
and with her family while
Ensign Cole, departs on q
cruise. Mrs. Cole, whose en-
gagement and recent marriage,
was somewhat of a surprise
to this town, because every.
one was forever engaging the
pretty Marjorie to this one
and that one, but-not to En-
sign Cole, will be welcomed
back with delighted hurrahs,
for she is the cutest one.
ANN PAGE. darkly lovely
"A daughter of Mrs. Hardy
Page, widow of Commander
Page, is, just now the happieSt
one, for miles around. Ann, who
has been careering in business
and very efficiently, let it be
added, is resigning shortly, so
we hear and leaving for a six
months stay in California. She
is going out west with her god.
parents, Capt. and Mrs. Paul
Thesis, and has herself, an in
vitation list so long, to do this
and that, that she will have to
stay, practically a year to get
everything in, that is on the cal
endar to do.
DAISY DONOHUE. daugh-
L ter of Comdr. and Mrs.
Robert Donohue, USCG, who is
to be one of the prettier brides
of June, was given a luncheon
and shower, last Thursday, by
q group of her femme friends.
The place cards, at this lunch
con were especially attractive
with a wee bride, wearing a real
lace veil and carrying a tiny cor
sage of fresh flowers.
~ &k Il
WHAT Army matron here in
w town has decided forever
not to give her two sons any.
thing that possibly resembles
paint. Not so long ago she
thought that to keep them occu-
pied one rainy day she would
buy some lacquer paint, and
suggest that they do over some
scratched up nursery furniture.
Well, she followed these
thoughts, left the boys with the
lacquer paint and some minutes
later, with that sixth sense that
all mothers have, she returned
to the room.
She was just in time to pre-
vent the boys from Srnearing
their faces with the paint. OF
course they had already daubed
their hands freely with it, and
arms up to the elbows. Well,
she had the busiest afternoon
Of her life, plying Dutch
cleanser mixed with turpentine
over the paint on the boys. The
boys are expected to look some
what normal by next Tuesday.
i y 4
CAROLYN CHANTRY, stun
~ ming daughter of Capt. and
Mrs. Allan Chantry, U. S. NJ, is
wearing the smartest afternoon
frock. The material is very fine
silken crepe and paneled from
throat to hem in that gorgeous
shade Of dusty rose, done in
minute accordion pleats. Caro-
lyn tops the whole thing with q
wide-brimmed black hat.
The Washington times., 1938-05-21
Mrs. Garth S. Long Weds Today

study of the Washington Heights
Presbyterian Church by the
Rev. John C. Palmer, witnessed
by members of the immediate
families and a few friends.