davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-01-19
Novelty Jewe|ry Greatly Reduced for Clearance

3 compoets, ! gold color, rhinestone
trim; sterling silver with wotch
ottoohed. Were Slo. Now - Sl2
5 Aluminium Frames, size 8xlO. Were
$3.50. Now $3.50
5 Frames, eoId-pIoted, with velvet
inserts for two pictures, ovoI centers
Size 2Hx3A. Were So. Now 81
s GoId-pIoted Fromes; size 8xlo.
Were $3.50. Now So
s Gold or Silver pIoted Fromes, wood
inserts; size lOxl3. Were $3.50.
Now
3 Leother Folding Fromes, for two
pictures, brown, red, blue; size 7xo.
Were Sl4. Now ---.--.- $l0.50
At $3.50. Were Se. MetoI Brooches.
2 Sterling Silver Novelty Pins.
Hand wrought Sterling Silver
Brooch
Black Onyx, Morcoste Brooch.
Z poirs Simulated Topoz Earrings.
Z MuIti-eoIor Stone Pins. Were 81.
Now -- ---- S4.95
II Pins, Clips. hond-wrouoht silver,
rhinestone, Rhodium finish metal,
coIored stones. Were $3.50, So.
At $7.45. Were $40. II Rhinestone,
Coored Stone Pins, Clips
GoId-eoIor Metal, Rhinestone Brace
Evening star., 1939-01-19

96 Key choins, silver color metal,
novelty dog head bangles. Were ST..
Now z for 81
So pieces Assorted Novelty JeweIry,
includes necklaces, bracelets, pins,
clips; gold, silver color metal, coIored
stones. Were 81. 81
IS pieces Assorted Pins, Rings. Eor-
rings, Bracelets, rhinestones, silver
color metal. Were 50. Now $3.50
3 Dog coIIor Necklaces, imported
rhinestones. Were 50. Now $4.95
I Dog Collar Necklace, imported
rhinestone. Originally $3.50.
Now $4.95
Z Dog cslior Necklaces, imported
rhinestone. Were $3.50. Now s4.95
3 Wide BroeeIets, rhinestone, i'm
ported. Originally $40. Now $9.95
3 Wide BroeeIets, rhinestone, i'm
ported. Were SIS. Now $7.95
Wide Broeelet, imported, rhinestone.
Originally SIT. Now $l2.95
5 Sterling Silver Bracelets, single row,
squore cut crystal gloss stones. Were
-. Now $3.45
I GoId-eolor MetoI BroeeIet, with
reol stones. Was $40. Now
] GoId-eoIor Metal Bracelet, with
reol stones, muIti-eoIor. Was $50.
wv" ----------- -9o9
NOVELTY JEwElRY, A1s1xs 8, 5 AND Z, Fl
Evening star., 1939-01-19
Erika Mann
at
Luncheon
Barnard College
Club to Sponsor
Jan. % Speech

Miss Erika Mann, daughter of
Thomas Mann, the writer. who her
self is a writer and actress, will speak
on children in Goosestep or School
Tor Barbarians" at luncheon meet
Ing January % at the Mayf1oWer
Hotel under the auspices of the
Barnard College Club of Washing
ton.
Miss Mann is the only member of
her family who has returned to
Germany since they left in 1888
She ventured back, wearing the
dress of a peasant and smoked
glasses, to rescue her fathers manu-
script of his recently published nov
el, Joseph and His Brethren"
A pupil of Max Reinhardt she
played in Berlin, Munich and Ham
burg when she was very young, and
her satirical revue, "Peppermill," !"
in which she was the director and
actress as well as the author. was
performed more than 1000 times in
six countries.
Mrs. David Barr, president of the
Barnard College Club, announces
that the luncheon is open to the
. public. Reservations may be made
through the treasurer. Mrs. James
+. Carroll, 3l2 North Piedmont
street, Arlington. Va. or through
the vice president, Mrs. Frank S.
Phillips, 1925 Nebraska avenue NV.
Mrs. Capers to Speak.
Mrs. Lila Capers, founder of the
Quota Club, will speak at meeting
OF the club tonight at the Womens
City Club. On Sunday the club will
hold a birthday party at the
Womens City Club. Members may
bring guests to the program, which
will include moving pictures and
music.
The National Daughters of Union
Veterans OF the Civil War will hold
a reception at national headquarters,
1926 Eighteenth street NV, Sunday
from 3 to pm. in honor of their
national president. Mrs. Anne Raey-
ling of Philadelphia, and the COM
mander in Chief of the Grand Army
of the Republic, Robert M. Rownd
of Ripley. N. Y.
Members Of the national board of
directors who also will be in the
receiving line are Mrs. Matilda D.
Roberts, Gary, Ind; Mrs. Clara
Yengling, Cleveland. Ohio; Miss
Hazel Riley, Chicago, Ill; Mrs.
Dorothy Houghton. Wichita. Kans.,
snd Mrs. Mabelle Plymire, San
Francisco, Calf.
These guests and other national
officers will be in Washington for
the Women's Patriotic Conference
on National Defense.
Dance Tomorrow Night.
A dance will be held tomorrow
might in the Oxon Hill Consolidated
School Auditorium for the benefit
of the OXon Hill Womens Club.
Evening star., 1939-01-19
Mrs. O'Day Hostess
At Tea Monday

Representative Caroline O'Day
has issued invitations to a tea at
+ pm. Monday at her home, 1909
twenty eighth street NV, at which
Miss Mabel Vernon, director of the
Peoples Mandate, will be the
speaker.
Miss Vernon, who led the delega-
tion sent to the Lima Conference
by the Mandate Committee. will give
d brief talk on the conference.
Mrs. ODay is national vice chair
man of the Mandate Committee
|Rnd two years ago flew to Buenos
Ares to speak in its behalf before the
{nter-American Peace Conference.
Evening star., 1939-01-19

F. Cummings, E. S. Bennett, j. r.
Fernald, M. S. Norwood, G. A..
Schultz, H. T. Whitlock, M. B. Fair
fax, j. N. Hall, J. M. Kline, w. r..
Harwood, M. Lakeman and w. G.
Adcock.
Two members were appointed by
Mr.. Macdonald to attend the meet
ing Of the Citizens Committee for
Evening star., 1939-01-19

Francis j. Macdonald, president of
the association, to enlist the services
of women in the community for his
membership drive, Mr.. Macdonald
saying he thought perhaps women
would prove more successful.
New members admitted to the as4
sociation last night include John M.
Duhig, j. C. Miller, r. Foirante, M.
Evening star., 1939-01-19

rector with unlimited power to carry
on campaign for new members.
First tentative plans call for the
convening of a fathers night" in
the Crosby S. sNoyes School at Tenth
and Evarts street NE. in an effort
to obtain the interest of the men in
civic and school affairs.
Mr.. Sherman was advised by
Evening star., 1939-01-19
Chinese Furniture
Reduced for Clearance

5 cored Compton Wood
Chests. Slightly imperfect.
Were $50. Now ---S22.95
II corved Compton Wood
Chests. Slightly imperfect.
Were S45. Now ---Sls.95
5 Compton Wood Coffee
Tobles. Were S35. Now,
$l6.95
z Compton Wood Chow
Benches. Were $35. Now,
$z2.95
THE CHINESE SHOP, SEVENTH F
Evening star., 1939-01-19
DR.. Eliot to Speak

With DR.. Martha Eliot. assistant
chief of the Children's Bureau, as
a guest and speaker, Mrs. Ellery
StoWell will entertain the Radcliffe
Club at a tea Sunday at pm. at
her home, 2014 Hillyer place NV.
DR.. Eliot will speak informally at
4.45 pm.
Mrs. John Kerr Rose, 170l Park
road NV, is in charge of reser-
vations
Evening star., 1939-01-19

z Corved Wood Sereer-
Were SIS. Now Sis.
! Carved Wood Screen. We
S42.SO. Now S2z.e.
! CoFved Wood Screen. We
ST $50. Now Sis
! Corved Wood Bookcase.
Wos $50. Now S32.eS
! Metal Fire Screen. Wos
$3.50. Now --$22.e5
3 Toll Lomp TobIes. Were
$3.50. Now-----$l5.95
Evening star., 1939-01-19

Frightened by young man while
they were drinking at a water hole
near Salisbury, South Africa, five
lions pounced upon him and killed
him.
Evening star., 1939-01-19
Membership Director
Named by Civic Group

The Dahlgren Terrace Citizens
Association last night inaugurated q
new policy with the appointment of
C. r. Sherman as membership di-
Evening star., 1939-01-19

District Suffrage Friday night, Janu-
ary ~, at the National Press audi
torium. -
Evening star., 1939-01-19

IS Mems Brush Sets, Rhodium- finish
metal, back Of simulated leather
metol. Combs in handles. Were $3.50,
S.. Nov -S3 So
3 Green Dresser Sets, 3-pieee-eon'b,
brush, mirror. Were $3.50.
4 MetoI Powder Boxes, postel color.
Were So. Now 81
z MetoI Powder Boxes, green enonel.
Were S5, $3.50. Now------$3.5o
8 Mosoie Frames, assorted colors,
round, obIone shapes. Were So, $3.50:
8 Small Mosoie Fromes, assorted COL
ors, oval, obone shapes. Were S..
Now $3.75
4 ovoi Mosaic Fromes, assorted oolors.
Were $3.50. Now w------- $3.50
10 compoets, with, without rhinestone
trim; also petit point. Were $3.50.
Now - " S.
J Powder Pouch compoets, with mesh
bottoms. Were S.. Now -- $3.50
5 Compoets, half moon shape; some
with rhinestone trim. Were So:
Now IS
Petit Point Compoets, for loose pow
der. Were $40. Now w----$7
~ Assorted compoets, petit point,
cloIsonne, rhinestone trim, Persion
design, pouch styles. Were $40:
Now OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Evening star., 1939-01-19
ComPacts Reduced

u Petit Point Single Com
poets. Were ST. Now IS
4 Petit Point Cigarette cose,
Compoet Combinations. Were
Sl4.5O. Now -Sl0
Z Block and White Com
paets beoded, with gold
trim. Were $40. Now $3.50
; Beaded compoess, pastel
shades. Were Sl2. Now -$s
7 Silver compoets. Were
$40. Now ----S6.50
s compoets, white, black,
gold; rhinestone trim. Were
$40. Now -----$e.5o
8 compoets, silver, gold,
To1lE1R1Es, AISLE 13, FIRST F
Evening star., 1939-01-19

rouge, Iipstick, comb; coiored
stone trim. Were $3.50.
Now - $3.50
4 Evans Pouch Evening Com
poets, rhinestone studded.
Were S6. Now -S4
5 Evons Mesh Evening Com
poets. Were $3.50. Now
S3.75
4 ChevoIier GoEde compoet
and Lipstiek Sets. Were IS.
] MiIitory Set, black, four
piece. Wos S.. Now SO
z Militory Hair Brushes,
comb in handle. Were S..
Now --------------$3
Evening star., 1939-01-19

This week is National Canned Pea Week, and in
cooperation we are offering these fine peos at
this low special price. These peos are of excellent
quality and delicious fIovor-n the smaller size
so we'll liked Buy dozen cans now and give
your family q fIovorsome treot They are the
delicious American petit pois.
THE FooD SHOP, FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1939-01-19

ELTY JEwEIRY, A1sLEs 8, 5 AND Z, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1939-01-19
Warm. Handsome Overcoats
We're SIS $3.50 We're s1oo, s125 $3.50

Raglan and styles overcoo tailored London
Of fine Crobes and wool ohnohIos fine British wooens hand
tailored in smart uers ond single double breasted
Cheserfeds
THE N1Nss sEcoNpF
Evening star., 1939-01-19
Skinner's A||-Si|k Crepe
85ey yard

Washable, in white, black, red, Blue, brown, groy,
green 80 inches wide.
SILKS, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1939-01-19

To1LE1R1Es, AISLE 13, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1939-09-10

sense of humor, was evidenced in the
next remark of the young teacher:
Il tried not to make appointments
on those days. It was too exciting
to miss"
Dramatics. music and English lit
erature are popular subjects among
Chinese students, Miss Hamilton
observed.
They love to give plays" she said,
''and one Of the most delightful
memories I have is of Dickens
Christmas Carol given one year by
a group of my Chinese students IN
English"
Industrial Department Offered.
Recently Oberlin College in China
has started an industrial depart
ment. which offers a course in auto
mobile and motor mechanics to
Chinese boys. With new roads
throughout the country and the
newly opened highway from China
to India and Burma, trucks and
automobiles are being brought into
the country in increasing numbers ~
Miss Hamilton explained But there
are very few mechanics among the
Chinese, and when the cars break
down no one knows how to repair
them. I think the mechanics school
is going to be very popular"
Miss Hamilton remained in China
until last year. when she returned to
Oberlin College here. receiving her
B. A degree last June.
Born in Vermont. she moved with
her family at an early age to Massa-
chusetts, where she received her
primary and high school education.
Evening star., 1939-09-10
Daughters of Army
Will Hold First
Fall Meeting

The Society of the Daughters of
the United States Army will hold its
first fall meeting tomorrow at noon
at the Army and Navy Club, fol-
lowed by luncheon at l O'Clock.
Mrs. Claude w. Dudley, president
of the Washington chapter, will pre-
side at the meeting, at which plans
for an active season will be discussed.
About 200 of the 1.500 members Of
the national organization are In
Washington, and from so to 100 have
attended monthly meetings in past
seasons.
Organized at Fort Benning, Ga, in
1928, the Daughters of the United
States Army has for its purpose
keeping alive the ideals, traditions
and customs of the service"
Only those who are over is years
of age. who are the daughters,
granddaughters, stepdaughters or
adopted daughters of commissioned
officers of the Regular Army of the
United States are eligible for men,
bership.
Already there are Is chapters Of
the society, located in practically
every section of the country and in
foreign possessions.
Washington is headquarters OF
the society. and the Washington
chapter meets each month.
Evening star., 1939-09-10
McNutt to Speak

Federal Security Administrator
Paul v. McNutt will speak at the
Women's National Press Club lunch
con Tuesday at pm. at the Willard
Hotel. The club is resuming activi-
ties, after having suspended its pro-
gram during the summer months.
Ruby A. Black is president.
Helen Essary has been reappointed
house chairman. She will be assisted
by Patricia OMalley, Gladys Mont
gomery, Sigrid Arne and Lily Lykes
Shepard. Beth Campbell heads the
Guest Committee and has serving
with her Winifred Mallon, Elizabeth
Craig, Dudley Harmon and Kath-
crime Hillyer. The Membership
Committee includes Katherine Will
son, chairman; Isabelle Story. Ruth
Finney, Elizabeth Taylor and Gerry
Dick.
Evening star., 1939-09-10

the air corps" she said, "and all who
are physically able are serving in
the army in some capacity Even
the girls have been trained" she con-
tinued. Girls have been recruited
to take care of all the black-outs in
the cities. One of my pupils has the
full responsibility of six houses in
one section of the city. She must
see the black-outs are effected as
soon as orders are issued and that
all residents in the houses are sent
to places of safety"
If patriotism and a strong spirit
are of any value during the trying
days of Poland's invasion. the
Polish people should prove effective
defenders, Nine Arctowski contends.
There was no excitement or hys-
terra among the people when she left
Poland, she said, but more or less
philosophical acceptance of the fact
that war must eventually come.
my boys used to say, If we have to
fight. we'll fight" she added.
Polish girls in addition to training
for possible "black-outs' have also
been instructed in nursing.
Every girl student at the uni
versity," said Nine Arctowski. has
had 500 hours Red Cross training
in service hospitals"
Asked what she knew about food
supplies in her country. she said:
There was q wonderful harvest
this year and. of course. Poland
raises the finest hogs in the world.
I don't know how much food there
is or how long it can last, but I
do know that if they don't have
enough food the Polish people will
never grumble"
Prof. and Nine. Arctowski are
staying at the washington Hotel
while in the Capital. Their plans
for the future are as uncertain as
is the condition of their fatherland.
Evening star., 1939-09-10
Women's Groups
ToMake Plans for
Full Season

Committees of clubs in the busi-
ness and professional women's de-
partment of the Young Women's
Christian Association are beginning
to meet to make plans for the open
ing of the fall season.
The Recreation Committee Of the
Xenos Club will meet at 7 pm.
tomorrow, while at Sis pm. ofhcers
and chairmen of the Blue Triangle
Club will meet.
The Recreation Committee of the
Blue Triangle Club will meet at
pm. Tuesday, while the staff of
the Xenos' newspaper, the Xenos'
Nea, will meet at 8:15 pm.
Gill Piquette is chairman for the
Xenos Club, while Ruth Wagner
will preside at the Recreation Com
mittee meeting of the Blue Triangle
Club. Helen Huff is editor in chief
Of the Xenos Nea.
A meeting of the Finance Com
mittee of the Xenos Club has been
scheduled for 7 pm. wednesday,
to be followed by an Executive Com
mittee meeting at 8:15 pm.
Other Y. w. C. A. activities this
week include the presentation OF
Haste to the Wedding" by the dra-
matte groups of Camp Stay-at-Home
for the Miriam Chapter of the Order
of the Eastern Star. The play will
be given tomorrow at $50 pm. 1t
is a story of Southern mountain
folk and won considerable praise
when it was presented at the Y. w
C. A., "vind-up" program in August
The Girl Reserve Senior Council
will meet at 1890 am. Saturday to
elect officers.
Evening star., 1939-09-10
Columbian Women
Hope to Increase
Scholarship Fund

Efforts to increase the scholarship
fund, maintained by the Columbian
Women of George Washington Uni
versity to aid students at the uni
versity, will be one of the principal
activities of the organization dur
ing the coming season. according to
the new president, Miss Margaret
Pepper.
More requests for scholarships
have been received this>Sear than
ever before, Miss Pepper declared,
and it is felt that the fund should
be increased to meet the need. Last
year the club substantially aided
eight students through the college
year. 1t is the hope of the Colum-
bian Women to assist the students
throughout the college course.
The organization annually holds
a fall benefit and has set the date
for this. years function for Novem-
ber. The nature of the benefit has
not yet been fully decided.
Regular activities of the Colum-
bian Women, which were suspended
during the summer, will be resumed
October 3 with a business meeting
at the Columbian House.
Miss Pepper made most of her
committee appointments for the
year Miss Ruby Nevins heads the
Committee on Membership; Miss
Katherine Scrivener. Program; Miss
Agnes Garrels, Scholarship: Miss
Emma Buechele, Publicity; Mrs.
Charles r. Naeser and Mrs. Wolf
ram K. Legner, House: Mrs. Russell
Shelk, Hospitality; Mrs. Robert
Griggs, Finance, and Miss Harriet
Garrels. University Relationship.
Other officers, in addition to the
new president. who succeeds Mrs
Cloyd Heck Marvin. wife Of the
president of George Washington
University, are: Mrs. Russell Nc
Nit, first vice president; Miss Alice
Hutchins Drake. second vice pres;-
dent: Miss Helen Gantley, recording
secretary; Mrs. De Witt Bennett
corresponding secretary: Miss Eliza
beth Middlemas, assistant CORE
spending secretary; Mrs. Harvey P
Baxter, treasurer: Mrs. Thomas B
Brown, assistant treasurer, and Miss
Sarah Lerch, historian.
Evening star., 1939-09-10
Two New
AreOffered
Women Scholars
May Apply by
December IS

Among the Is fellowships listed
by the American Association of Uni
versity Women. which are open to
applications from women scholars,
are two offered for the first time.
These include the Marion Talbot
National Fellowship, honoring the
founder of the organization, and the
Mary E. Woolley International Eel
lowship honoring the president
emeritus of Mount Holyoke College.
who was formerly president of the
association and its chairman Of
international relations.
These felloWships are offered to
university women to pursue some
definite project of worth to the
world. They generally go to candi-
dates who have completed two years
of residence for the Phi. D. degree.
or who have already received that
degree. Greatest importance is at
tached to the project on which the
woman scholar candidate for fell
lowship wishes to work. to its sig
nificance and to the evidence of the
candidates ability to pursue it as at
tested by other scholars in her field.
Applications and supporting ma
terials must reach the office in
Washington by December Is.
Nine of the felloWships are open
to American women for study in
the United States or abroad, two
of them limited to arts, science and
literature: one to physics, chemistry
or biology; the rest open for grad
uate study or research in any field
Of the six international fellow
ships. one is open to Latin American
women for advanced study in the
United States in preparation for
service in their native countries:
one to British women for graduate
study in American universities: two
more, given by the American Asso-
citation, are open to women of all
countries with the proviso that the
candidate study in some country
other than her own: another, Of
fered by the International Fedora
ton of University Women, is for
advanced research in the physical
sciences, and one is given by the
British Federation for Research in
London.
Evening star., 1939-09-10
Women's Training for War
Told by Polish Visitor
New University Women's Club
Probable Loss in Krakow,
Mme Arctowski Says
MRS. HARPER SIBLEY

The horrors and disaster of war
and the important issues which are
involved frequently obscure the
minor losses and distractions visited
upon persons and places within war
zones.
The taking Of Krakow by the Ger
mans will probably terminate or at
least suspend activities of one OF
Europes newest womens club
groups, the Polish Association Of
University Women, which was Or
ganized there three years ago, short
ly after adjournment of the Inter-
national Association convention
which met at that time in Poland
In spite of sorrow and worry over
conditions at her home in Poland
from which she departed so gayly
but month ago, Nine Henryk
Arctowski, wife of the only Polish
delegate to the International Union
of Geodesy and Geophysics. now
convening in Washington. told of
the pride and happiness with which
the Polish women organized their
club in Krakow. modelled after that
Of their American sisters.
Polish women have never been
club women" Nine Arctowski said.
but they were so interested in the
Association of University Women
and its work that they organized
group of their own which is affili-
ated with other national groups. OF
course, there are many university
women in Poland and women have
long been active in many of the
professions"
Nine. Arctowski. although an
American by birth and education,
has been married 40 years to the
scholarly Polish scientist, who at the
time he left Poland month ago to
attend the international convention
in America held the chair of geo.
physics at the University of Lwow.
Poland naturally is my home and
my country now" she said with
tear -dimmed eyes. "and both my
husband and I are very unhappy at
the thought we cannot return and
be Of help in this time of need.
According to Nine. Arctowski, Po-
lish women have long been prepar-
ing for war. All Poles knew they
would eventually have to fight Ger
many" she said. Eight years ago"
she continued. when Marshal Pill
sudski and several older Poles drew
up a treaty with Germany, our young
men shook their heads and said
they did not believe in the treaty
and that they knew eventually the
Germans would become impossible. ~
While Prof. Arctowski taught sci
ence. his American-born wife taught
English to many of the students at
the university, holding her classes at
home and combining the teaching
of English with q social hour in her
| drawing room. Both young men
and women were among her pupils
| and with great emotion she spoke
| of some of her favorite young friends
now serving with the army at the
| front.
Ten of my young students are in
Evening star., 1939-09-10
Founders Day
To Be Observed
Tomorrow

Today is Founders Day Of the
Society of the United Daughters of
the Confederacy but in reverence
to the Sabbath. the celebration will
be held tomorrow at Confederate
Memorial Hall at 8 pm.
The moving picture, $50 Red the
Rose" shown several years ago in
Washington, will be the feature of
the evening. The picture is a note
worthy presentation Of Southern
life during the War Between the
States. Refreshments and informal
dancing will follow the picture.
DR.. Ella House Fales is chairman
of the entertainment committee,
assisted by two members from each
of the ten chapters. who will act
as hostesseS.
The Daughters of the Confeder-
acy was formed September 10, 1894,
by Mrs. c. M. Goodlet in Nashville,
Tenn. Nashville Chapter, No. l, is
still very active. Stonewall Jack
son chapter. No. 20. in Washington
was one of the earliest formed.
The latest chapter" was founded
In Texas with over 1900 members