davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-02-04
A Favorite

The great American favorite will
continue to be hamburgers. And
here's a point to note: Have your
market man grind chuck, instead
of round steak, for your hambur-
gers. 1t is more economical and
often juicier. Then season ham
burger WE'LL for every pound of
meat. add a tablespoon of rich pre-
pared mustard Z onion, cut very
fine, salt and pepper to taste. Shape
into patties and broil or saute.
Evening star., 1939-02-04
Governor Winthrop
Desk MiSnOmer

A Governor Winthrop desk has a
sloping top which lets down. 1t has
bow or serpentine front. Though it
is commonly thought to have been
first used by Gov. Winthrop, this is
not true since the man whose name
the desk bears had been dead some
100 years before it came into use
The Governor Winthrop desk is US
ually made of mahogany.
Evening star., 1939-02-04

UlldU lllSllV ANSc'
Talking with well-known cos.
ktumer recently. we were surprised
10 discover that the trend OF
\ashion greatly affects the appear
ance of make believe clothes
"Since the advent of the gay
nineties' influence in modern
clothes" he told us, there have
been a great number of requests
for costumes of that era. But, as q
rule. the type selected are the carl
catures-such as the 'Ki-Ki effect
that made its bow about the same
period "
ANY type of costume, he explained
Is acceptable for the masquerade
Most popular are the lively and
very beautiful peasant costumes OF
various countries, tthe hula cos
tunes with skirts made of grass
cellophane or composition. and ORR
entail outfits which are ornate and
yet easy to pack.
Packing to Be
Considered.
Packing, incidentally. is primary
factor to be considered in selecting
a fancy dress for cruise wear. That
is why the aforementioned CO.'S
tunes are so popular. Taboo, how
ever, is the hustle. 1T cannot be
packed easily" said our friend, land
of all the costumes one might Sc
lect, this is the one not to choose
We usually substitute an 18th CEN
tury costume with a fine steel hoop
that can be folded and packed away
In remarkably small space. These
are lovely and very popular" And
sure enough. those we saw were mas
terpieces with their gay fabrics, deep
lace and fancy bows =. destined to
make any girl look her loveliest.
Men and women are equally
vain" confided our informant IF
a girl has a lovely figure. she likes
to display it, and the same goes for
a Well-built man. Most men, how
ever, veer away from the doublets
and hose or knee breecnes-they
usually are un1attering."
Spur OF the Moment
Costumes.
However, there will be a great
many cruisers who will fly madly
around at the last moment whipping
together a costume. There are cases
on record of the most daring who
try to borrow the sailors uniforms.
but whether they are successful
seems doubtful. There have been
wild reports of others who donned
a chenille bathrobe, draped turk
ish towel around their heads, slipped
into sandals and wide sash and
announced proudly that they were
Evening star., 1939-02-04

AhlPA SooAOAl oAAdC yoA iS 1AooA eAAo Y
you don't care about making friends.
1t isn't at all necessary to go about
gushing sweetness and light. but a
poker face and a frosty manner
won't help, either.
You can make girls want to do
things with you by having such
grand ideas for good times that
they'll want to include you in their
clubs and cliques. The first step is
to bring girls into your home for
small, informal, after school gather
ings You'll find entertainment sug-
gestions in this column, often. Make
the girls you do know realize that
you're always glad to see them, that
they are always welcome at your
house
You can enlarge your circle of
Evening star., 1939-02-04
Always Well to Remember
That Real Friendship Must
Be- Two>Way Proposition
Sitting Alone and Bemoaning
Ones Condition of Solitude
Will Not Bring Popularity

BY JOAN FORTUNE and NORTON HUGHES JONATHAN.
II Of 16 writing the hope that help
friends consider
I plan and do interesting things
Also boys don't much about Perhaps it's
rather conversaonat
rather pretty believe we'll
please tell me girls
find easily feeling
j. K.
giving order but We'll do
remember that friendship proposition Perhaps
sitting for yourself world
Evening star., 1939-02-04
Masquerade Aboard Ship
Offers an Opportunity
For Real Originality
The Most Practical Outfits
Are Those Easily Packed;
Bustle Unwise Choice
BY HELEN YOGS.

Although the fashion side of has
what to in the morning afternoon and night it
that
the
get together Iet their hair" this is it,
So mlady
you grass gallon
your plains?
often the ladies spend weeks assembling their cruise
find that the night of the masked ball they
avent-hteraya
that of the best costumes created
to
Evening star., 1939-02-04

Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1655-B
is designed for sizes "a, 36, 38, 40,
AZ, "A, 46 and 48. Size SO requires
4A yards of 39-inch material.
Send Is cents for Barbara Bells
Spring Pattern Book! Make your
own smart new frocks for street, day.
time and afternoon with these SIM
pie, carefully planned designs! It's
chic, it's easy, it's economical to
sew your own. Each pattern includes
a step-by-ste sew chart to guide
beginners.
Evening star., 1939-02-04

temper, or any of the major vices.
This is not because mother-in-la
is an evil old woman bent on break
ing up her children's homes, but be-
cause mother having nothing else to
do, spends her time in picking flaws
in her in-laws and calling her sons
and daughters attention to what
poor creatures they have married.
Unfortunately. none of us are per-
feet. We don't bear close inspection.
1t takes distance to give the proper
perspective on our virtues and blur
our faults and weaknesses. Those
who see us occasionally perceive only
our charms. Those with whom we
live, day after day, get so that they
see only our blemishes.
And that is why in-laws should
never live together if it can pos
sibly be avoided, because their hap
piness depends upon their liking and
admiring each other and not know
ing each other too well.
Nothing is more true than the old
saying that what we don't know
doesn't worry us. And it is far bet
ter that mother should not know
that Mary peels her potatoes too
thick and wastes Johns money. or
that Susie henpecks Tom, or that
Sally isn't raising the baby according
to mothers recipe For that leaves
mother free to think about what
charming women her sons have mar
ried and for the daughters-in-law to
be able to think of mother -in-law as
an interesting old lady whose visits
they enjoy and not as fault finding
old busybody who is always inter-
fering in their housekeeping. Dis
tance lends enchantment, especially
to in-laWs.
(Copyright. 1939D
Evening star., 1939-02-04

Answer-When the lion and the
lamb shall lie down together, doubt
less in-laws will be able to live to-
gether in peace and harmony, but
in the meantime their disastrous at
tempts to do so fill the world with
woe.
Evening star., 1939-02-04
(Copyright. 1939.)

adorable sleeping dress be pinned the bottom
1t is wide allow baby
also make matching sweater leaving off half of the
stitch is simple, but entcing to make.
pattern envelope contains complete understand
need
obtain this pattern, send for nco Is cents
Editor Of The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1939-02-04

Statistics show that mother-in-
law in the house causes more di-
vorces than drink, or infidelity, or
Evening star., 1939-02-04

Veneers
! All veneers used in the 18th CEN
tury were produced by saving
Evening star., 1939-02-04
Dorothy Dix Says
Distance Lends Enchantment,
Especially to the In.Laws

Dear Miss DIX used to think
that you were unjust when you op-
posed mothers going to live with
their married children, but now I
know that you are right and that in
laws should not live together if it can
possibly be helped. Recently unfore-
seen circumstances made it neces-
sary for me to 60 to live with my son
and his wife. Having been in busi-
ness and accustomed to getting
along with people, and also being ex-
ceedingly fond of this daughter-in-
law, and having put her on pedes-
tai, I felt that I was we'll adapted
to take care of the situation. But in
spite of all my preparedness, an in
tangible unpleasantness crept in and
1 was greatly relieved when I could
leave and go back to living by my
self. To be frank, think I got to
know my daughter-in-law too well.
I began to see little faults that I
had never perceived before; her
small peculiarities began to get on
my nerves, and no doubt she felt the
same way toward me- Now that we
are parted, I am beginning to forget
her little faults, but we will never
quite feel the same way toward each
other again. So my advice to all
mothers is to keep out Of their chill
dren's homes except for visit, and
then to make it snappy.
A MOTHER R-IN-LAW.
Evening star., 1939-03-17
Marriage License
AppIicutions

Charles A. shanklin, 80. 231 Second and
Hall st. s.w.. and Katherine j. Jones, "a,
ZI4 Clarke Ut. s.w.; the Rev. B. H.
GRAHAM r, Baxter, q. Langley Field, Va,
and and Martha v. Cox: 25. Garfield Hos
ArEhu1 REss A. shf 1a1is Rfy n II 1as qesn.% ssspIe .
and Pearl & Roach, 20. iii orren st. St.
ne; the Rev. c. g. Abbott
Joseph Stone %. and Cleo Z. Kendrick.
l9: both OF 1897 4th st. s.w.; the Rev.
Warner W. Moon. SO. and Mary Z. stailey.
r. 5oth o,1,n1,l Of I'LL N st. NV; Judge Robert
Hanf 42. both Of Baltimore, Nd; the
Rev. j. Harold Mumper.
Clifton w. Bush 23. and Follie L. Henson,
q: both Of 636 st. Sc; the Rev. B. l..
Nathan Carey, 2s; 10 Trying st. nv,
n% nns li,eeF the Rev }ohn'9n B. Ts,loI o. 'o7 st.
Dr.: Phillip j. Lowenthal. IS, Muskosee,
Okla. and Clarence Kathryn Musick,
g. Elk City. Okla; the Rev. Nathaniel
Harold Clark, %. and Lois T. Harbaush,
Is, both of 3l4 10th st. Sc; the Rev.
ze1e9 Ge9rfe Il acrBean Bennett i, .nd v,r.,n,. "
Mche ?afs e. pe'h 81 q ~ s1d yrsi1': ss s1 the
Harlan Il. Knapp 50. 1905 18th st. g.,
Arlinston Va, and Edna 8. Mills, "a
1lOl, 1l0l 18th st. g.. Arlington: the Rev.
Ans:sx w. l. Boyd: ss, 51so soo srd st, NV.
the Rev. Alvin L. Wills.
and Flora J. Murray. 70. 3424 18th st.
NV; the Rev. C. s. Abbott.
Evening star., 1939-03-17
Deaths Reported

Mary c. weddell. sl 4soo Georgia ave.
Luther Hall. 70. sibley Hospital.
Alice g. Rosenberg, SO, 2916 P st. Sc.
Mary r. Guerin, 90, 4125 Illinois ave.
Crawford c. Norman. 30, st. Elis.beth's
willie II. Mann. 80. 1892 Massachusetts,
Fred II. schossow. SO. s1s North carolin.
virginia L. Farr, 81. 34e1 Benninss 3D.
Helen Webster. 80. 141O NJ st. NV.
Beulah Z. bowen. 20. sibiey Hospital.
Julia HUGHES. 75. Home for Aged and
Richard Stevenson. "A. Freedmen's Hos
George winsmore. 70, AIS Foote st. ne.
George Mercer, 70, st. Elizabeth's Hos
Cora 1. Thomas. 70; 521 9Th st. Sc.
ssna Bonner. -, EmerssncS aOsDitsi:
Marry c. Harryday. AZ, los L st. no
Hattie Slater. 40. Freedmen's Hospital
Henrietta Franklin. 80. Gallineer Hospital.
Robert White, 81. 465 Delaware ave. s.w.
6erni%se % Smith g. Freedmen's Hospital.
Infant Shirley Weaver. Children's Hospital.
Evening star., 1939-03-17

IL B, Au u MISS schmidt.
whom escaped with minor injuries,
were:
Dorothy Spooner, 1921 Biltmore
street NV; Mary Jane Cunning
ham, l772 Massachusetts, avenue
NV; Villa Strong, TIT G street
NV; her sister, Mrs. r. p. Kline,
Of the same address, and Eva Bor-
relli of the 1900 block of K street
NV.
All are Internal Revnue Bureau
employees except Miss Strong, who
works in the supervisory section of
the Works Progress Administration.
Their car collided with another
driven by Mrs. Frank A. Hanna
webber of Glendale, N. Y, according
OF police. Mrs. Hannawebber was
injured seriously and her husband,
who was with her, suffered minor
cuts bruises.
Miss Schmidt's home was TN Dy-
sart, Iowa. Her companions said
they planned to return here immedi-
ately.
Meanwhile, in the District few &C.
cidents were reported to police. Dam
lei Broderick, 4, of So K street NE,
suffered face cuts when he walked
Into the side of an automobile in
front of his home. He was treated at
Sibley Hospital.
Struck by a taxicab at Fifth street
and Seward square Sc, Mrs. Jessie
McCray. "a, of the George WASH
ington Inn, was admitted to Provi-
dence Hospital with a compound
fractured ankle.
Evening star., 1939-03-17
Births Reported

Howard and Mabel Curtis, boy.
Clyde and Frances Lomax, boy.
Raymond and Alice Harmon, girl.
Gilbert and Marie Stanton, girl.
Roy and Inez Clinard, girl.
Harry and AglaiA TSeromis. boy.
Henry and Elizabeth Prince, boy.
Edward and Mary Mcconnell, boy.
Harold and Harriet Schultz. boy.
Henry and Addie Bynum, girl.
Archie and Helen Dixon, girl.
Byrne and Mabel Horn, girl.
Joseph and Doris Simms, boy
William and Lois Mccormick. boy.
Charles and Catherine LantZ. girl.
Charles and Mildred Buechling. girl.
lucius and Lois Harvard. girl.
Ned and Margaret Upright. boy.
James and Alice Anderson. boy.
James and Annabel Reeves. boy.
Harry and Sonia Friedling, boy.
John and Margaret Neubeck, girl.
Eli and Ada Simony, girl
Clarence and Edith Arnold, girl.
Edward and LATHE Nathell, girl.
Henry and Cleo Mcdonald boy.
Edward and Mary Miller. boy.
Wesley and Laveeder Bales. girl.
Clyde and Carrie Will. boy.
Lancaster and Matilda Tempieman. girl
Jesse and Lola Docket. boy.
Evening star., 1939-03-17
Know-Woshinqton Tour

A know your Washington tour"
planned for Sunday by the Capitol
Hiking Club, will include short walks
through Rock Creek Cemetery, Fort
Totten, Terra Gotta, Fossil Beds,
Franciscan Monastery and Fort
Bunker Hill. Buses will leave l416
r street NV. at las pm. and re-
turn about pm. Reservations
may be made by calling Michigan
1868, Branch GOT, up to pm. Satur-
day.
Evening star., 1939-03-17

automobile colli-
sion near Laur-
inburg, N. c.
They were en-
route to Florida
for a vacation.
B l a n c h e
Schmidt, %, of
2817 Connecticut
avenue NV, an
elnploye In the
Bureau Of In
ternal Revenue,
died in q Laur-
inburg hospital
shortly after the
accident. Th e
- = A~s al >R
Evening star., 1939-03-17
Auto Crash Kills One,
Injuries Five Other
j. ). Workers
North Caroline Accident
Brings Vocation Trip
To Troeic Close

A young Government employe was
killed and her five companions in
jured late yesterday in a head-on
Evening star., 1939-12-15
Two Juries Operate
With 11Members

By consent of counsel, two juries,
each of II persons instead Of the
customary dozen, functioned yester-
day in both of the criminal courts
Of District Court.
Assistant United States Attorney
william S. Tarver secured a con-
viction of William Strothers Brown,
colored. so, on charges of assault
with intent to kill, assault with in
tent to commit robbery and assault
with dangerous weapon, when he
Evening star., 1939-12-15

allegedly caused the wounding Of q
Chinese by having two confederates
do the job. The case was tried be-
fore Justice Peyton Gordon In Crimi-
nal Court No. l.
An l1-person jury In Criminal
Court No. heard a case in which a
man was accused Of pandering. JUS
tice Daniel w. ODonoghue presided
and Assistant United States Attor-
ney John w. jackson prosecuted.
Evening star., 1939-12-15

angular controversy between the
School Board. the Board Of Super
visors and Special Commissioner
Richard s. Wright, who by court
order was authorized to make the
sale to the School Board.
It was set out that both the su-
pervisors and School Board had
contracted to buy the lot at $1,000,
but that deed had been refused.
It was contended that the board
should draw . warrant, but the
board would have no funds to meet
1t unless the supervisors transferred
the amount from the county fund.
Evening star., 1939-12-15
New Jersey Society
Toy Benefit Dance

Guests at the third annual Christ
mas dance Of the New Jersey Society
Of Washington, to be held In Ward
man Park Hotel tomorrow night,
will provide toys and dolls to be
distributed among the needy chill
dren in Washington hospitals on
Christmas morning.
An Entertainment nroorop, hse
Evening star., 1939-12-15
Court Sets Hearing
In School Site Row
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special DiEpatch TO The Star.
WOODSTOCK, Va, Dec. IA
Judge Philip williams in Shenan-
doah Circuit Court has set Decem-
Der 20 as the hearing date on q rule
requiring the County School Board
to show cause why it has not COM
piled with contract to buy q 81 900
lot in Strasburg as the site Of the
new high school.
Court action was taken in q tri-
Evening star., 1939-12-15
Arts Club Performance

The Dramatic Committee Of the
Arts Club OF Washington, 20l7 I
street NV, will present the second
performance Of play entitled Life
for the Living" at $50 o'clock to-
night. The first performance was
given last night. The cast is headed
by Miss Anne Ives and is under the
direction of Miss Marie Walcott.
Evening star., 1939-12-15
Democratic Convention
Bid Made by Boston

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON, Dec. 15.-Boston opened
a campaign yesterday for the
1910 Democratic National Conven-
ton when Mayor Tobin, in q tele-
phone call to Postmaster General
Evening star., 1939-12-15

When you send . cash contribu-
ton to The Stars Christmas Heart
Fund you share yuletide Joy with
some one who needs help.
Evening star., 1939-12-15

been arranged. Charles z. Gropper
is chairman OF the Committee on
Arrangements.
Evening star., 1939-12-15

The question Of the right to draw
the warrant Is one Of the points at
issue.
Evening star., 1939-12-15

Farley, chairman Of the Democratic
National Committee, urged &C.
ceptance Of the city as the site Of
the caucus in June.
Evening star., 1939-12-15
The Honeymoon"
IL Diamond
Ensemble
s39.75

Beautifully designed Style.
crest mountines in Is K
nstursI gold with no dee
Grafton except delicate
lines Of milsrsinins. Msks
her git dreams come rue
With this ensemble.
7Se A WEEK
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-08-10

Frankhouser, Keyser, w. Va.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ].
F. Fahey were Mrs. C. P. Erlenbaugh
and daughter, Alice, Chicago, H., and
Misses Mary and Helen Claybaugh,
Altoona, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Messersmith,
Lester, Pa, returned after visiting
relatives here.
Miss Mary Foley and H. H. Ryland,
Pittsburgh; and DR.. and Mrs. w. H.
Ryland and daughter, Miss Olive Ry-
land, Meyersdale, were Sunday guests
of DR.. Ryland's sister, Mrs. Lille B.
Younkin.
Mrs, Mary Miller, Greenwood, Del,
came Saturday to visit her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
l.. Miller.
Sergeant Leo Daulbaugh, First
Coast Artillery, Panama, arrived Sun
day to visit his brother, William Daul-
baush, for several weeks at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Zeller. Other
guests of the Zellers were Mr. and
Mrs. John lines and family, Akron.
Claudia Paul is visiting her uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. James Messer-
smith, of Hagerstown, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Herndon and
two sons, Washington, D. c., are visit
ing their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Glen
Yoder, for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Eisler and SON
Billy, Frostburg, visited here at the
home of Mrs. Marshall Beachy, on
Sunday. Mrs. Eisler is the former
Miss Mary Brenneman, and is we'll
known here.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-08-10
Mountain Top Camp Meeting To
Conclude With Musical Sermon

Dr.. Oliver E. Williams and his evan
qelistic party from Pittsburgh will
conclude their services at the Noun
tain Top Camp Meeting at Mountain
Lake Park on Sunday with services at
1890 a. M; 2:30 p. M, and 1880 p. m.
DR.. Williams will preach morning and
afternoon, and in the evening Prof. J.
Row Macllurray will repeat his must
cal sermon, The Lamb of Cod which
he presented last year.
Saturday night he will present "Thc
Growing Day" and will be accom-
named by a brass ensemble. A march
dedicated to the camp meeting will be
played.
Dr.. Williams will preach Thursday
and Friday nights at 1880 and will also
conduct a class at II a. m. the same
davs. DR.. Frank N. Lynch is having
charge Of the regular ring services at
$50; Mrs. Maring Swart the children
services at $3.50 a. M, and at lO:45
each day Mrs. Williams speaks to the
women.
Mickey's Band, of the Park, gave a
sacred musical concert last Sunday
evening.
The Williams party has engage
ments at Kirkersville, Ohio, and at
Youngsville, Pa, and on September
IS will begin a six weeks radio pro-
gram from Regina, Saskatchewan,
Canada.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-08-10

Mrs. Roy Wells, of Centerville, Pa,
visited Mrs. G. W. Diefenbach on
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice S. Brookhart
returned last week from Baltimore
and Philadelphia, accompanied by
their sister-in-law, Mrs. VIM. Brook
hart, who returned to Philadelphia on
Saturday.
Mrs. Wilson Bills and daughter,
Miss Bonnie Jane Bills, returned
Saturday from Brooklyn, N. Y, &C
companied by Mr.. Bills mother, Mrs.
Henry Bills, and aunt, Miss Kate
Wright, who will visit here for week
or ten days.
Mrs. P. A. Connolly returned Thurs
day morning from New York City
where she had visited her husband,
Col. Connolly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Simpson, of
Pekin, Md; and Virginia Lee Mickey,
Crellin, were guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Edwards. Eloise
Ashby, Oakland, returned home after
spending the past several weeks here
as the guest of her cousin, Rita Ed
wards.
Miss Ethel Simpson, this place, and
her nephew, Archie Cook, Homecoming,
returned from visiting her brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Moore, at GAINESVILLE, o. They were
accompanied here by Mrs. Moore.
Guests of Mrs. Mary Simpson on
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Warwick, Cumberland; and Mrs. Alice
Warnck and two children, Rawlings.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. Hourigan, Cape
May, N. j., and Mrs. Geo. Sliger, of
Westernport, were guests of Mrs. R.
E. Sliger on Friday.
Lois Schaefer returned from visit
ing her uncle and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs
FIRED Lohr, Lancaster, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cochrane, of
Mather, Pa, were weekend guests OF
Mr. and Mrs. r. F. Younkin.
, Mr.. and Mrs. Roger McCready, OF
Pittsburgh, were visitors here at the
National hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. johnson Sites, Elkins
W. Va; and DR.. and Mrs. H. L
Binkley, Washington, D. c., were
weekend guests of their parents, Mr.
/ and Mrs. T. j. Johnson.
Mrs. W. H. Osborne, Hanna City
ILL.,, is visiting relatives here. She is
the former Miss Blanche Miller, sister
of J. C. Miller.
Misses Mary Connolly and Margarer
Miller, and Clyde Miller returned from
/ YOungwood, Pa, accompanied by Mrs
John Matthews, who visited at the
home of Mrs. P. A. Connolly. Sun
/ day guests Of Mrs. Connolly and Mr.
Miller were Mr.. and Mrs. Truman
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-08-10
BITTINGER

The young men of the baseball club,
who held box supper and social last
Saturday evening, desire to extend
their thanks to the public for their
liberal patronage.
County agent John H. Carter, Oak
land, was a pleasant caller in this
village one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bradley and
daughter, Miss Adella Dawn, of Nor
gantown, were Sunday guests of j.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-08-10

ness caller in this village one day last
week.
Evening star., 1939-12-14

been set up at the A. A. q. w
clubhouse for the afternoon.
Earlier, Mrs. Beard visited both
the Library of Congress and the
National Archives Building, where
exhibitions of women's archival ma
terial opened Monday, to remain on
display for several weeks.
Speaks TO Democratic Club.
She topped of q busy day by
speaking on feminine Determine
ton Of Feminine Destiny" at a din
ner meeting of the Women's Ma
tional Democratic Club.
Introduced by Mrs. Nellie Tayloe
Ross, director Of the Mint, at the
Democratic Club dinner, Mrs. Beard
declared womens contribution to
history has been along constructive
lines.
Mrs. Beard developed this theme
In brief interview at the tea yes
terday, calling the preservation Of
womens archives q must assign
mept" at the present time "of war
anu depression" Exhaustive COL
lections of the records of war are
always preserved, she declared, and
contended that the records of the
constructive work women do should
be particularly stressed when wars
destructive influence Is being given
attention.
Mrs. Beard explained that the