davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-04-25
Lamp Shades
Greatly Reduced

2s Blue Rayon Vanity Lamp Shades. Less
than half price. Now ---------- 9sc
Flowered Rayon Vanity Lamp Shades.
Less than half price. Now 95c
10 White Rayon Vanity Shades with wine
trim. inch size. Less than half price.
IS Assorted Rayon Shades in blue, rose, egg
shell. Sizes 8. and 10 inches. Less than
Hall pllCe. SOW 81
20 Eggshell Rayon Bridge Shades IL inches.
Less than half price. Now --S1
25 Egsshell Rayon Shades with assorted color
ruchlngs. IA inches. Less than half price.
Now ------------.-- .--------S %
II Eggshell Rayon Shades with assorted
color ruchings. is inches. Less than half
price. -.----c1 Ok
Eggshell Rayon Shades with assorted color
ruchlngs. l9 inches. Less than half price
No" -----------------------S1.50
Evening star., 1946-04-25
Girls Hat and Bag
Sets, $40
Including 20%o tax

1hcludlng ZUVo TAX
Less than half price
IS of these sets for girls. Assert
ment includes many shades, ma.
terials and styles.
Is Girls Hats in assorted styles and
colorS. Less than half price Now SOC
25 Girls Dresses, spun rayon frocks
in dark colors. Broken sizes 7 to H.
Less than half price. Now S1.95
20 Girls Dresses, partified little rayon
taffetas with ruff1e trims. Pastel
shades. Broken sizes 8 to 12. Less
than half price. Now - S3.95
W&L-North Building
GIRLS APPAREL, SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1946-04-25
Floor Lomps and Globes
Greatly Reduced

: Bridge Lamps. modernistic brass or nickel
finish student bridge type with globe in
cluded Half price. Now wc c1O
l Three-way Lamp. brass finish Complete
with globe. Half price. Now c1O
l Torcherre Lamp, brass finish. No re-
iector. Half price Now S1O
W&L-North Building =.
LAMPS, FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1946-04-25
Lamps with Shades
Greatly Reduced

Blackamoor Lamps and Shades. Were SIS.
Now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Roman Figure Lamps and Shades. Were
sl498. Now -----------------------S7.95
Fruit Vendors Lamps and Shades. Less
tnan nan price Now S7.95
1 Nude Figure Lamp with Shade. Less than
half price Now --------------------S4.95
l Gold color Figure Lamp with Shade. Less
than half price Now --S2 OK
l Indirect Lamp mahogany color wood com
bined with gray metal Complete with globe
and shade. Less than half price Now S15
l Metal Lamp, gray with red decoration.
Complete with 8-inch reflector Half price.
Now -----------------------S7.5O
Evening star., 1946-04-25
Vonities with Mirrors, s35
We're S49.95
of these vanities in mahogany finish with matching

3 Modern Lounge Chairs,
channel-back style, covered in
cotton, one green and two
blue. Half price. Now $3.50
l Occasional Chair, walnut
arms, rose cotton covered seat
and back. Less than half price.
Now W----------S17.25
2 Love Seats, covered in gray
and yellow leatherette. Were
$159. Now oW------ $40
l Love Seat, gray and yellow
leatherette covered. Was $219.
Now S139
Evening star., 1946-04-25

3 Living Room Suites, two
pieces, modern style. Sofa and
chair, two blue sets, and one
green sofa with wine chair.
Sets half price. Now S134.5O
l Two-piece Suite, Chippen-
dale style sofa and chair,
green figured cotton covering.
Set was $269. Now -S189
l Modern Vanity, walnut
veneer. Was $685.. Now S44.95
! Sewing Cabinet, mahogany
finish. Less than half price.
Now 50 OK
Evening star., 1946-04-25
ClothesIines, Toe
Half price


~ Clotheslines of plastic material
with fasteners attached to the
line. Buy them now for your
spring and summer Washings.
50 Bathing Caps of plastic coated material
with chin straps. Less than half price
50 Cotton Burlap Shopping Bags with
handles Half price Now 15c
"a Tourist Bags of rayon material with water
proof lining Half price Now SOC
"a Perfection Hair Rollers of synthetic rub
Der. Less than half price Now - 1Oc
"a Pin Cushions, sawdust filled with rayon
covering. Less than half price Now 35c
"a Sachets with rayon coverings Nice for
drawer or closet. Less than half price
10 Shopping Bags of cotton and rayon ma
terial with handles Perfect for marketing.
were Soc Now --------- .--------- Csc
Knitting Bags of rayon and cotton material
with sturdy wooden handles Were 25
WfL-North Building
NOTIONS, FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1946-04-25
TobIe Lamp Bases
Greatly Reduced
Desk Lamps Reduced

IL Metal Lamps with matching metal shades.
Less than half price. Now S2 5O
Metal Lamps with paper shades Were
1854 Now -----------------S1.95
Evening star., 1946-04-25
Perfumed Stationery
oVc Less than half price
200 Boxes Stationery, beautifully
scented. You will love to write
long letters on this stationery.

$50 Boxes Stationery Zodiac "a sheets.
printed with signs of the Zodiac, II plain, "A
envelopes. Half price. s0c
4S Metal Ash Trays with attractive copper
finish Less than half price. Now 35c
36 Celuloid Cigarette Gases. Less than
half price. Now -------. .1 15c
"a Metal Asherettes with wooden handles.
Less than half price. Now S11S
"a Hand Decorated Coasters with eight to
a SET Half price. Now 5()c
IL Ash Trays, metal with bronze finish For
living room or bedroom Half price. Now
SOC
IL Lucite Mirrors on stand Less than half
price. NOW OK
II Hand Painted Mirror Sets for table center
piece Six pieces to this set which makes
an ideal gift. Were SITS. Now q5c
Table Lighters metal with marble base.
Less than half price. Now - 81 OK
l Musical Typewriter to entertain and amuse.
was Sl4'so' Now ----------------S8.95
W&L-North Building
STATIONERY, FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1946-04-25
lnductees


Fifteen Washington men have
been ordered to report for induction
into the armed forces today Names
Of the men follow:
Georse W, Crane: Thomas D. Girard.
George 3. Mickum 3rd; Irwin L. Wagner,
Rchsfd M s. rs ssTRnr0 sIVn Canes slmyf r
George T, Gray. Afford [: Johnson, Rob-
ert A Keyes. Spencer B. Roane, tr: James
Virgins.
Decorated
Maj. Gen. Albert c. Smith, 1901
Columbia road NV, a native of
Warrenton, Va, this week received
the Distinguished Service Medal for
exceptionally meritorious service as
commanding general of the 14th
Armored Division in it's drive
through the Siegfried Line in the
early months of 1945. the Army an
nounced.
the citation accompanying the
DSM enumerated the achievements
of the 14th from January 20 to
May, last year, during which time
the division accomplished a march
of ASS miles without surcease from
battle and liberated more than 100,-
900 Allied prisoners of war, in addi-
ton to capturing $4,000 German
prisoners and stores of enemy NUM-
tions
Col. Harold w. Grant, 2O9 South
Ivy street, Arlington, has been
awarded the Legion of Merit for
distinguishing himself as air signal
Evening star., 1946-04-25
Boys Reversible
Goats, s3.95

Less than half price
56 Boys Reversible Coats in the
popular three-quarter length that
boys toss on over suits or sIacks.
Cotton gabardine lined with
water-repellant material. Labeled
for wool content. Sizes to IL.
IL Pairs OveraIls in cotton with
bibbed front and shoulder straps,
They are washable, too. Blue, tan.
Sizes 6, 10, II. Less than half
price. Now -----------75c
IL Boys Jackets and Overall En-
sembles in cotton gabardine. Per-
feet for roughand-tumble life:
Tan, blue Sizes 4 to 10. Less than
half price NoW---S4. .o5
W&L-North Building
BOYS CLOTHING, FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1946-04-25
Model Hond-hooked Rugs
GreotIv Reduced

Some 1900 Wool, others wool and
rayOn yarn.
Oval and Oblong Rugs, sizes 21x32, 23x34
and 24x36. Assorted backgrounds and de-
signs. Models made to sell for SIS. Now.
S11.5O
! Size 29x42 Obiong Rug, blue background
ship design. Model made to sell for $25
Now c1S
Oblong Rugs, all-over figured designs. Blue
and rust or blue and beige backgrounds.
Models made to sell for $780, NowS21
W&L-North BUILDING
ART NEEDLEWORK. FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1946-04-25
Printed Cotton BIouses, SOC

Less than half price
so Printed Cotton Boues assorted coors to 90 with yor
spring suit and summer skirts Sizes 80 to 38
so Womens Rayon Blouses in white only Sizes SO to So
AeSS 'iiah nall price
so Cotton Shorts of cavalry twill Sizes to 90 Were
No~ ------------------------- $1.95
40 Womens Cotton Paysuts in floral patterns for summer
wear Beige red Sizes 38 to A. half price
NO" ST. 95
rs Wool Felt Bootees for lounging Red purple Sizes small
medium, large. Less than half price Now ow---Sl
w&L-North Building FLOOR
Evening star., 1946-04-25
Women's Play Shoes, s1'75

Half pricesand more
200 Pairs Play Shoes Mexican in gay multcoor trim
in vamp Wear all summer long. Sizes to g.
200 Pairs Play Shoes for during summer to come
Black cotton gabardne with synthetic Less than half
price, NOW ------------------------
100 Pairs Womens Play Shoes Mexican in natural color
leather. Sizes to g. Half price Now---% % 5O
Evening star., 1946-04-25
Misses and Women's
Dresses, S. Les. 'so" half pric.

dresses, , Less than half price
IS Misses and Womens with rayons and cottons in
the group Solid shades and prints Sizes TO- H. H.
90 40.
IS Misses Dresses in solid prints your spring
summer wardrobe. Rayons Sizes TO- 12 A. l6 49, Less
than half price. Now &E
Is Misses and Womens Dresses rayon crepe Solid coors
and prints Sizes TO- H. H. 6 49, 36 half price
Now CT or
ding 81
Evening star., 1946-04-25
Misses and Women's Dresses

~>9'o~ Less than half price
SO Misses and Womens Dresses in cool Prints
stripes to choose FROM Sizes H. IA, 18, 2212 2412.
II Misses Dresses in spun rayons You will several
prints and solid coos for your wardrobe TO- A. 16
18 Were $1095 Now ow------------------ %5 25
Is Misses Dresses in seers and spun rayons Prints
solid shades in fashions to your heart 10 to 16
Were $685. Now CT OK
W&LNorth TIL
Evening star., 1946-04-25
Juniors Wool Goats, SIS

We're $29.75 and more
20 Junior Coats in Chesterfield and boxy styles few
shortes in the group All wool in wide assortment colors
Sizes 8 to 15
80 Juniors Dresses in ressy and classic styles suit the
junior figure Rayons wools and rayon jerseys prints and
solid shades Sizes to 15 Less than half price Now 81
rs Juniors Dresses in dressy and tailored types Woo
rayons solid coors and coorfu prints Sizes to IS Less
than half price. o5
Evening star., 1946-04-25
Misses and Women's Coots

10 Less fhdn hdt price
SIS Misses and Womens Coats in wool Fine styles that look
forward to the colder fall weather Black green
gold red, grey. Sizes 10 to 20 80 to 81.
76 Misses Suits of wool fashion, choicest styles Black
white check solid red black gray gray stripes
were sSo and more Now
81 Misses Coats all WOOL in black navy check gray
stripes Sizes 10 to 18. Were S39 95. Now Cox
ldnC.
Evening star., 1946-04-25

Mems BroodcIoth Shorts, go
Less than half price
50 Mems Broadcloth Shorts style gray only
Sizes 32 "a, 36, 40.
81 Babrggan Undershrs of lightweight
SOC
26 Electric Shaver So
q os
II Livegas Suspenders in kptp
half price. Now 400
hdme. FURNISHINGS FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1946-03-25
Miss Bishop Wed
To Cabt. Crane

A bride of last week was Miss
Mardalee Bishop, daughter of Col.
and Mrs. Ralph Chesney Bishop,
whose marriage to Capt. Hal P.
Crane, jr., AUS, took place in st.
Marys Episcopal Church in Airing
ton, the Rev. George Tittman off,
ciating. The bridegroom is the son
OF Col. and Mrs. Crane of Seattle.
The bride wore a white satin
gown trimmed in Brussels rose point
lace which had also adorned her
mothers and grandmother's bridal
gowns. Her veil and headdress of
tulle were edged in Brussels lace
and she carried bouquet of white
roses and stephanotis. Her sister
Miss Bonnie Bishop, was maid of
honor. and bridesmaids were Miss
Jean Norris of New York, the
brides cousin, and Miss Mary Eliza
beth Jervey of Washington. Flower
girls were the Misses Jean and Joan
Romborg, twin sisters.
DR.. Hugh H. Bennett was best man
and 1t. Col. A. D. Bollero and Capt.
E. A. DoWney were ushers.
The bride is a graduate of Vassar
College and Capt. Crane is a former
student of the University of North
Carolina. He recently returned from
duty in the Pacific,
Evening star., 1946-03-25

where the conference is to be held
with Senator Wayne L. Morse, Re.
publican, of Oregon as guest speak
er. Gov. Herbert r. O'Conor o1
Maryland will send greetings.
Principal speaker of the confer
ence will be Mrs. Noise Calm of New
Orleans, an outstanding Southern
leader in all progressive movements
who will speak on The Next Fifty
Years"
Other speakers will include Mrs
Simon Sobeloff, Mrs. Irving Engel
and Mrs. Alvin Margolius.
The overseas program inaugurated
by the council will be presented at
the Monday sessions, and at the
luncheon that day there will be a
round-table clinic on important ad-
ministrative problems.
Tuesday morning will be devoted
to the social welfare program and
will be conducted by several national
board members and other leaders.
Mrs. Albert Goodman and Mrs.
Bernard Legum are chairman and
co-chairman respectively of the con-
ference. Washington members may
secure reservations through Mrs. Ed
ward Sonneborn, Adams 1869,
Evening star., 1946-03-25
DIPLOMATIC Dates

The Netherlands Ambassador and
Nine. Loudon have issued invita-
tions to reception April 5 from
6 to o'clock, when they will en-
tertain in honor of the 82d Airborne
Division of the United States Army.
The Hungarian Minister and Mrs.
Szegedy- -Maszak are planning two
parties in the near future, one to be
given Thursday from to 7 o'clock
in the Franklin Room of Wardman
Park Hotel, and the second, April
9, in the new legation at 2601 Thirty
first street, which is being leased
by their government after April l.
The party Thursday will honor
Mr.. Louis Bromfield and Mr.. Lasio
Vadnay, who collaborated in writ
ing the new play. West of the
Moon" now at the National Theater.
The second fete will follow the con-
cert of the Philadelphia Orchestra,
April 9, and will honor its con-
ductor, Mr.. Eugene Ormandy. and
Mr.. Alexander Sved, Metropolitan
Opera star. who will be guest artist
that evening.
Evening star., 1946-03-25
Epening Wedding

Miss Lily May Shumate, daugh-
ter of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Willard Shumate, was married
March l8 to Mr.. Charles Denike
Simms, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
S. Simms of Mount Vernon, Va.
The wedding took place in the Pet
worth Baptist Church, the Rev.
James P. Rogers officiating.
The bride wore a white eyelet
gown with a net skirt and veil of
net which fell from a headdress of
white organdy calla lilies. Her only
attendant was Mrs. John r. Horton,
sister of the bridegroom. Best man
was Auburn H. Stevens.
Following reception at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Delmar Collier, cou-
sins of the bride, the newlyweds
left for a honeymoon in Florida.
the bridegroom was discharged from
the service in June after 80 months
duty in the Pacific area.
Evening star., 1946-03-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold G. Whitman
are announcing the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Mary Theresa
Whitman, to 1t. David Edwin East
wood, U. S. N. r., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph E. Eastwood of Wood
ford, Wis.
Miss Whitman was graduated
from st. Cecilia's Academy and is
attending immaculate Junior Col
lege from which she will be grad
uated in June.
1t. Eastwood is a graduate of the
State Teachers College in Platte
vile. Wis, where he was executive
editor of the Exponent and a men,
ber Of the Philadelphia Society.
He attended the Law School of the
University Of Wisconsin and now is
stationed on the West Coast, having
recently returned from the Pacific.
The wedding will take place in
Washington in June following the
bride-elect's graduation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Wertheimer
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Shirlee Lucille
Wertheimer, to Mr.. Milton Fytelson,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Hyman Fytel-
son of Bridgeport, Conn.
Miss Wertheimer attended Ohio
State University and now is with the
War Department. Mr.. Fytelson at
tended Yale University, where he
received his B. S. degree in 1897 and
his Phi. D. degree in 1941. He now
Is engaged in industrial research in
Newark. He is a member of the
Sigma XII honorary research society
Announcement is made by Mrs.
Virgil D. Gilman of the engagement
of her daughter, Miss Peggy Lynn
Gresham, to Mr.. Charles Carey
Morgan, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
L. Morgan.
Both Miss Gresham and Mr.. Nor
gan attended Central High School.
Mr.. Morgan entered the Army inI
February, l943, and while overseas
served with the 18th Air Force in
Africa and Italy. He received the
Presidential Unit Citation with one
Oak Leaf Cluster and seven Battle
Stars.
No date has been set for the we'd
ding but it will be some time this
spring.
Announcement is made of the en-
gagement of Miss Eleanor Anne
Nichols, daughter of Mrs. Raymond
F. Nichols and the late Mr. Nichols,
to 1t. Ray E. Dryden, U. S. N. R.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Dryden
of saltwater, Okla.
1t. Dryden recently has returned
from overseas duty in New Guinea,
the Philippines and Japan and now
is stationed at Anacostia.
The wedding may take place May
Evening star., 1946-03-25
Miss Mccoy Wed
To Sergt. Ball

Miss Martha Jane Mccoy, daugh.
ter of Mrs. Florence B. Thomas and
the late Mr.. Frank H. Mccoy, be-
came the bride of Sergt. Robert
c. Ball, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Ball. The Rev. Louis F.. Mil
tenberger officiated at the ceremony
in st. Martins Church and a re-
ception in the home of the brides
mother followed.
The bride was escorted to the
altar by her uncle, Mr.. Vern E. Hill
and attended by Mrs. James Earl
as matron of honor and Mrs. Ra-
mon Langley and Miss Betty Nc
Pherson.
Mr.. Edward Repetti was best man
for Sergt. Ball and 1t. James Earl
and Mr.. Robert Simmons were the
ushers.
The bridegroom recently returned
from service with the air forces in
the South Pacific.
Evening star., 1946-03-25
~
Miss C0ckerilI
We'd Yesterday

A wedding of interest took place
at noon yesterday when Miss Elaine
Cockerill, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel Cockerill, became the bride
of Mr.. William Edward Spaulding
The ceremony was performed by DR.
Edward Hughes in First Baptist
Church, before an altar banked with
white gladioluses and snapdragons
A wedding breakfast at the 24OC
Hotel followed for the family and a
few intimate friends.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father, and her matron of
honor was Mrs. George Brewster
Miss Cockerill chose an informal
dress of ashes of roses, and her
flowers were orchids and pink roses.
Her matron of honor carried nose
gay of delphiniums and pink roses.
Mr.. William P. Tayman of Wash
ington acted as best man.
Miss Cockerill attended Woodrow
Wilson High School. and has been
with the United States Patent Office
for the past three years. Mr..
Spaulding, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Spaulding of Hamilton,
Ohio, has just been discharged from
the Navy after three and a half
years service, during which time he
spent Is months in the Pacific.
Evening star., 1946-03-25
DR.. Chen to Sbeak

"The Chinese Home Life" will be
the subject of a talk by DR.. Ruth
Chew OF the Woman's Mission, Hwa-
Nan, Foochow, China, before the
Livingston Manor Chapter, OAR, at
2 pm. tomorrow at the chapter
house.
A report of the recently held OAR
State Conference will be read by the
chapter delegate, Mrs. Samuel
Mcintosh.
Presiding as hostess will be Mrs.
Frederick K. Sparrow, assisted by
Mrs. James Shera Montgomery
Mrs. Sol Lansburgh, Mrs. Frances
Corbett, Mrs. Grace Meeks, Mrs.
John P. Frey, Mrs. r. Marguerite
Webb, Mrs. Miller v. Parsons, Mrs.
James J. Charters and Mrs. Arthur
Kingston,
Evening star., 1946-03-25
TezVisb ParIep
To Be Led br
Mrs. Roller

The Mid-Atlantic Conference of
the National Council of Jewish
Women will be held in Annapolis
this year, with a member of the
Washington Council of Jewish Wom-
en-, Mrs. Harry Roller. serving as
conference president.
The meeting. to be held April 7,
and 9, will be the first in four years,
due to wartime restrictions. Approx
imately go delegates, representing
the fields of social legislation, social
welfare, service to foreign born, in
ternational relations and contem-
porary Jewish affairs. will attend the
conference, whose theme is Council
Mobilizes for Peacetime Living"
The main social event of the con-
ference will be the opening banquet
Monday evening at Carvel Hall,
Evening star., 1946-03-25
|G. W. Girls Start
Dimes Drive for
|Ne1V Buildinq

A drive for funds for a Women:
Activities Building for George Wash.
ington University has been startee
by a committee including leadins
sororities and clubs of the uni.
versity.
With the slogan "Stick Your Dime
to the Tape" 1t is hoped that all
students will contribute dimes fol-
the building. Although it is not
expected that dimes alone will cove,
the costs, it is hoped that by student
support the need for the building
will be made important enough tc
attract financial support of indi-
viduals who may give larger con-
tributions.
The building will fill a great need
as the university strives to serve the
ever-increasing student enrolment
Special features OF the proposed
building will be a recreation and
physical education unit with GYM
nasium, swimming pool, dance
studio, volley ball and badminton
courts, bowling alleys, indoor golf
cage, squash and hand-ball courts
library, dressing rooms, showers and
lockers and lecture room. There
will also be rooms for club meetings
for such groups as Mortar Board
and the Panhellenic Council. Other
attractive features are also included
The committees heading the drive
are: Campus Committee, with Kitty
kllleen as acting chairman for Shir-
ley Smith; Alumnae Committee
Mildred Blevins, chairman; Publicity
Committee, Betty Weethee, chair
man, with Amelia MacNally in
charge of posters and leaflets.
Organizations and their delegates
sponsoring this drive to raise funds
for the Women's Activities Build
ing are:
leta Tau Alpha, La Yvonne john
son; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Shirley
Smith: Kappa Delta, Marjorie
Lamb; Chi Omega, Patricia ken
drick; Alpha Delta Pi, Mary Davis. E.
Phi Sigma Sigma, Pi Beta Phi
Dorothy Pittenger; Sigma Kappa
Kitty Killeen; Delta Zeta, EVELYN
Hickey; Phi Mu, Delta. Gamma. lisa :
bel Knowles; Panhellenic Council
Barbara Handy; Strong Hall Coun-
Gil, Junior Panhellenic Council
Kappa Beta Pi, Martha Washington
Club, Amelia MacNally; Women's S
Athletic Association, Gloria Menzel.
Glee Club, Rennie Quible; Phi Delta
Gamma, Dorothy Veon; Mortar
Board, Margaret Lynn; Colonial
Campus Club, Pi Lambda Theta
June Ayers; Intersorority Athletic
Board, Elizabeth Lewis; Alpha
Lambda Delta, Columbian Women
Margaret Pepper; General Alumnae
Association, Betty Munson: Phi
Delta Delta, Phi Pi Epsilon and Cue
n Curtain.
Other members on the board are
Mrs. Joshua Evans, jr., representa- :
tive OF the trustees: Dorothy Veon
representative Of the faculty: Betty
Munson, chairman; Shirley Smith
vice chairman: Gloria Menzel. re-
cordlng secretary. and Ruth H. At
well, executive secretary.
Evening star., 1946-03-25
Speakers Slated
By Sorobtin1ists

Career day, with four outstand-
ing women of the District as CUES;
speakers, will be held by the Sorop-
timist Club of Washington at q
luncheon meeting at pm. Wednes-
day at the Willard Hotel
The speakers will include Mrs.
Emily R. Youmans, assistant man.
ager of passenger relations, Pennsyl-
vania Central Air Lines; Miss Leila
Massey, executive secretary of the
American Home Economies Asso-
citation; Miss Mary L. Chadwick, as
sistant trust officer of the Washing
ton Loan 81 Trust Co., and Miss
Eleanor P. Custis, artist.
Mrs. Eleanor Austin. president, will
preside, and Mrs. Jewell Downs will
furnish a program of vocal selec-
tiOnS
Evening star., 1946-03-25
VOteLess WOmen's
Panel Discussion

Labor Management Problems in
Relation to Full Employment" will
be the subject of panel discussion
in the second of a series of discus
sion meetings, sponsored by the
Economic Welfare Committee of the
Voteless League of Women Voters
at 1890 am. tomorrow at the
YWCA.
Panel speakers will include Mrs.
Leslie Falk. who will discuss The
Minimum Wage" Miss Mary Ander-
son, Equal Pay for Equal Work;
Mrs. Fred I, Gilbert, Pull Employ
ment," and Mrs. Henry Kutz, Fact
Finding"
Mrs. James Bourne will conduct
a question period at the close of the
discussion.