davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-12-08
Mexican Fashion Notes

or Sequln trimmings are USED
they are to bring out the design
of the garment, not to embellish
it to the point of its resembling
a Christmas decoration. Her
Vera Cruz shirt is masterpiece
with the hand-woven pink cot
ton embroidered in black. Worn
outside a slim black skirt or
torero pants its long-sleeved
beauty is something a woman
would gladly like to own for at
home or resort wear.
Originally a set designer for
the theater, the attractive young
Sofia is also a very fine painter
The beautiful handwork done by
the Mexican natives she thinks
is so much more effective when
good thread is used. So in su-
pervising the designs she has
made up she makes sure that
the craftsmen have the finest
possible working equipment. BY
constantly watching her produc-
ton assistants the lovely results
are made possible.
Fashion notes from this tai
ented designer in Mexico City
include shoulder covering that
is an authentic ''quixquimil'
worn by the natives. She i'm
provised, however, on the design
and has opened one side of il
for easier putting on. In tur-
quoise handwoven cotton trim
med with orange wool and tiny
sequins on the border it makes
a handsome topping for tapereo
trousers. or a slim skirt with its
almost triangular shape.
Different Approach
In the designing of her sports
wear. Sofa brings out a very
worthwhile view. So many
Mexican designs brought back
for wear by American women
are of the glitter and gaudy
variety that sometimes they
quickly lose their appeal for a
woman once she is back in her
familiar environment. Sofia
thinks that Mexican sportSwear
can fall into a finer-type cate
CORY; possess better fit, and be
attractively styled so that it
will not make woman look as If
she is "going native" Mexico's
wonderful colors of red, blue
green, Indian pink, pistache,
dark turquoise, orange, gold,
violet and bugmabilia, can be
brought to them in fashions
they'll enjoy wearing for a long
time.
Her cummerbund sashes
lightly touched with bead en-
broidery are charming. Sofia s
bullflghter jacket in heavy cot
ton trimmed with black tassels
and embroidery is a neat adap-
tion of the brilliantly colored and
cleaning "torero's" fashion.
SundreSses are solid in color US
ually with neat trimming details
producing the colorful Mexican
touch. Her color combinations
Of flame with turquoise, pink
with black are sometimes in
Evening star., 1953-12-08
WHY Grow Old?
MAKE First
Move to Gain
Friends
By Josephine Lowmon

In a recent column I tried to
analyze some Of the character
istics which make up a bore.
With the great knowlege today
concerning psychosomatic medi-
cine. or the connection between
the mind and emotions Of the
body. loneliness and boredom
and unhappiness become real
factors in poor health, while
their opposites, happiness,
friends, and eager interest, build
vitality.
AZ I suggested In q previous
column, q real interest in others
will solve most of the problems
connected with popularity. How
ever there are many, many
people who are interested in
others but fail to make friends.
I receive many letters from them.
Let us investigate for a few
moments some Of the reasons for
this.
Taking for granted their in
terest in others shyness Is one
Of the biggest handicaps. If you
are shy, first study yourself to
see If your timidity may have
some background In physical un-
attractiveness. You may be self
conscious because you are fat
or because your abdomen pro-,
trudes or you are not well
groomed. The very first thing
to do is to correct any of these
defects you possibly can. Most
of them can be corrected or
greatly improved. a
This is not a fancy theory but
something I know to be true in
big way after working all these
years with women. If a woman
feels that she looks attractive It
has a great impact on her self
confidence. Sometimes just the
loss of 20 pounds or a new
hairdo. with the resulting COM
plimentS and sense of improve
ment will be all that is needed.
Good grooming and the i'm
provement Of correctable physical
defects play an important part
in your struggle to overcome
shyness. Start here.
Once you have accomplished
this, remember that practice
makes perfect. If, because Of,
your ShyneSs, you avoid social
gatherings and people, you are
sunk. It may be painful at first,
but go up to someone you have
met and make yourself talk with
him or her. Go to the party you
dreaded. Take every opportunity
to make contact with others.
Soon you will find your shyness
growing less. The trouble is that
most timid folks do Just the
opposite.
If you are living alone and
rather marooned, or even If you
are not, join groups. church
groups, study groups. exercise
groups, dancing classes, social
clubs. You yourself will have to
make the first move toward
friends. Many shy people are
completely misunderstood. Others
think that they are conceited or
Indifferent because they are
quiet and do not mix. Make the
first move.
If you would like to have my
leaf1et, How to Overcome
Loneliness and Self Conscious
ness" send a stamped, self
addressed envelope with your re-
quest for leaf1et No. SO to
Josephine Lowman in care Of
The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1953-12-08
Ickes' Diary
|ByWidow
By Mary |. Voughon

Mrs. Harold L. Ickes said yes
i terday one reason for publishing
portions of her husbands diary
was his contempt generally" for
formal biographies which he
called "whitewashes."
! "Don't ever try to pretty me
up" she said he once told her.
She added it is her belief no one
could be more qualified to speak
for Harold Ickes than Harold
Ickes himself"
i The widow Of the former Sec
retary of the Interior and init
mate of the Roosevelt admins
tration chatted informally about
"The Secret Diary of Harold l..
Ickes: The First 1000 Days" at
a luncheon Of the Woman's Ma
tional Democratic Club.
Sharing the program with her
was Michael w. Straus, who
served with Mr.. Ickes In the
Interior Department as Com
missioner Of the Bureau Of Rec
lamation.
| Mrs. Ickes said another rea-
son for publishing the private
| journal was that many people
had written from throughout the
country who wanted to be re-
minded again Of the Roosevelt
administration days.
Those" she said. "were the
days Of the shillelagh not the
truncheon; the days when men
swung from the knees and hit
above the belt"
Mrs. Ickes said the diary might
provide a good blast of fresh air
much in order" today.
She described the early Roose-
welt era as one in which many
noses were bloodied and shins
kicked. It was a period. she
said. when there was bold, de-
termined leadership; when do
mestic Hitlers were sQuashed and
guilt by association unheard Of.
She said she felt the diary
should be published "if only to
recreate that atmosphere, to re-
mind people how it was then"
In that era, she continued, the
country got back on its economic
feet and fought a war for sur
vival-"all with no curtailment
of personal liberty"
Although her husband was
often described as "cantanker-
ouS," Mrs. Ickes said He was
brave and fortnight"
| During yesterdays discussion,
she asked Mr.. Straus, Mike, do
you think it is too revealing?"
Mr.. StrauS replied tha a t
whether too intimate or not the
diary is the policy "by which
Harold Ickes lived-he believed
in full exposure of everything
whether good. bad or indiffer-
ent."
What he had been struck with
in reading the diary, Mr.. Straus
said, was "a difference between
then and nova feeling of re-
Sponsibility of the administra-
ton in 1933."
"That administration" he
stressed, "had a program. both
legislative and administrative
and they fought with everything
they had for that program
Other guests at the head table
included: Mrs. Oscar Chapman,
president of the club; Mrs.
Straus, wife of the speaker; Mrs.
Austin Stone, who introduced the
speakers; Miss Helen Cunning
ham, secretary to the late
Mr.. Ickes and Mrs. Raymond
Clapper.
Evening star., 1953-12-08

spired by the Indian girls that
work for her. Their expert color
sense never seems to fail them
even when they combine such
colors as pink with orange. yell
low with orange, or produce
other stunning color effects. An
other Sofia Kandell fashion IN
terpetation is the handwoven
cotton cocktail apron embroid-
cred with small art forms. Her
use of Mexican native inspira-
ton is well done. It's a credit
to the native sources and to her
own designing ability and to the
women who wear her sportswear.
Evening star., 1953-12-08
To Hold Tule Fete

The Opti-Mrs. Club Of Arling-
ton will give its annual Christ
mas party tomorrow at Allison's
Little Tea House in Arlington
Members will bring food gifts to
be distributed to needy families
at Christmas.
Evening star., 1953-12-08
LuseII Club to Meet

A meeting Of the Washington
Lasell Club will be held at 8 pm.
tomorrow at the home of Mrs.
Clyde Sirles of 1892 North Mill
tary road, Arlington. Va.
Evening star., 1953-02-05
CONTINUED From Page BIB


over 20 different varieties of
peanut candy. Besides being
good to eat just "as is" there
are many ways of using peanut
candies in cooking to give a new
taste appeal. One Of the best
and easiest, we think, is this one:
Add ] cup of coarsely crushed
peanut brittle to q 14-ounce
package Of cookie mix. Add the
liquid called for on the package
and bake according to direc-
tions. The brittle gives q nice
crisp texture. And for some
thing different in the way Of a
peanut sandwich try combining
equal portions of deviled ham,
peanut butter and chopped
sweet pickle. Moisten with just
enough mayonnaise to make it
spreadable.
Here and There:
Was there an extra length Of
wallpaper left when the paper
hangers finished? Use it to make
placemats by cutting out rect
angles and gluing the paper to
cardboard. Then cover the mats
with a thin coat of fresh, white
shellac. Shellac can also be
used as a glue. We can't
think Of the time of year when
hot gingerbread is "out Of sea-
SON." IF whipped cream goes
with it, sweeten the cream with
dark honey or maple sirup.
Cooked white turnips, cut juli-
enne tmatch-sized sticks). in
stead of cubed, are buttered and
seasoned as usual.s Now for the
different touch: Add a little mint
jelly and heat until melted. It
works with carrots, too.
Arrange tender-cooked and sea-
Soned stalks Of asparagus or
broccoli on slices Of toast; pour
over hot creamed chicken or
chicken a la king. Meat and
vegetable and bread all on one
plate. Creole bean sprouts is
a refreShingly different vegetable
dish. It combines the tanginess
OF a quick Creole sauce with the
nice crunchiness of canned bean
sprouts. Cook a small chopped
Evening star., 1953-02-05
Report for Honnenaokers

onion and d half cup Of sliced
green pepper in butter or mar
garine until tender but not
brown. Add the contents Of a
2-ounce can Of mushroom slices
and q can Of tomato sauce.
Simmer until slightly thickened.
Add a can Of bean sprouts.
heat and season to taste with
salt and pepper. When you
are buying beef, note the grade
and cut as indications Of prob
able tenderness. Rib and loin
cuts of U. S. prime and choice
grades are ordinarily tender.
Meat that has flne-textured
lean. red. porous bones. and is
well marbled with fat win usual
ly be tender.
Evening star., 1953-02-05
DeviIed Crabs

In Wilmington, Del, Winkler's
famous restaurant used to serve
the most superb deviled crab.
made like this:
Mix 2 cups of the best crab
lump with 2 cups Of bread
crumbs moistened with q cup of
milk. Season highly with dry
mustard. a teaspoon Of salt, q
good slug of cayenne. Add "
cup Of melted butter and mix
all well.
Fill crab shells with the mix
ture. and sprinkle bread crumbs
on top. Dot with butter and
brown quickly in q hot oven.
Evening star., 1953-02-05
Eggs on Anchovy
Toast

For that Sunday night supper
snack try eggs on anchovy toast.
Rub chafing dish placed over
hot water with q cut Glove of
garlic. Remove the garlic and
put in the pan 2 heaping table,
spoons Of butter and ! cup Of
cream. When this becomes hot
add well-beaten eggs which
have been seasoned with celery
salt and paprika. Stir until the
eggs are o thick cuStard. and
heap on rounds of toast that
have been spread with anchovy
paste and butter.
Evening star., 1953-02-05
woMEN's coATs-Third Floor

15Womens $IO FusS Fashion Coats in the beauti
fully woolens of the year. Forstmann's Mega,
imported poodeoths imported zblenes All in fattering
boxy style with asco detailed yokeines, drape panels
Black rust brown and oxford grey In the group;
sizes 1215 to 1874 $88
2-Womens S9S5 and Casual Goats all fur
Forstmanns Mrelga and Lorda Stroock fleeces Inn
Fitted box styles with tucks and velvet en-
brodery stitched yokes Black beige, navy grey, brown
and purple in the group sizes 1914 to 2013 $68
$7955 Fitted and BOx Goats In needle
point boucle nubby diagonal tweeds Uxbrge poodlecohS
suede cloth and aceita mixtures every one top fashion
wooenl Black, blue green Oxford brown and Wine
101S $40
l-Womens S5975 S695 Cragleigh Coats in
ual and styles Choose from feeces novelty and
mixtures in natural tan, green blue and grey; sizes
10h to 1845 S42
aOonens Sl45 to $65 IN beautiful Fors
Julard and Anglo woolens elahoratey detailed with
ranch mink aScots dyed black Persian lamb yOkes and
shawls coar-and-cuff combinations, beaver collars
and cuffs grey Persian lamb ascoS and collars and
cuffs Black beige wine, grey, blue, green and brown IN
the group; sizes 10h to 221s
Woens SllO $S5 Fur Trimmed Goats in fatterng box
natural and dyed black Persian lamb beaver
silver fox detailing Forstmann'S Mirelga, JuilIards
Aora and Astranda, Anglo and Uxbridge woolens Black
rrey green and purple in sizes 10 TO 22h SOS
2Womens Ss955 to $1O Fued Goats In poodecloth bouc
broadcoth and lovely JulardS Astranda trimmed with
beaver dyed black natural grey Persian lamb dyed
fitch and silver box and fitted styles In black blue
green purple grey: sizes l0Is to 1874 $68
and $6975 FWFed Goats In boucle and
roadclc long stole collars Of dyed MarmOt yokes
ad dyed black Persian lamb: collar and Gun combinations
Ia persian lamb also brushed wool casual coats with
deem fnskrat cuffs Grey beige black brown and
wine in the group; sizes i2A 70 l8tS $4s
Evening star., 1953-02-05
WoMEN's Second Floor

WoMEN'S DRESSES-Second Floor
1O-WOmens $500 Dresses in black and brown
sOWomens ssss5 ssss5 Dresses including
rayon crepes and raytn crepes
sWomens $685. Bead Grey RayOn Crepe Dresses
$500 Black Rayon Crepe Dresses with rayon ve
vet collar and bead trimming sizes 221s and $50
1Womans $11O Trimmed Black Crepe Dress $50
1-WOmans 500 Bead Trimmed Dinner Dress in
CREPE size
UNDERWEAR-Seeo Floor
sOsss5 ButtOnFront Shorty Gowns striped annes with
long sleeves Peter Pan collar Sizes 90 to 50 .s5
button 'front.' cute Peter Pan collars white pink in sizes
sOsss5 Mandarin Tailored Rayon Pajamas with gold buttons
and piping royal blue and red in sizes 80 to
1ss5s5 Trimmed Rayon Crepe Nghtgown in pink and
7sss5 Eyelet Embroidered white Cotton Ngtgowns with
long sleeves Sizes 46 and 48-----------------$l 48 ss
s4sls5 shortie Nyon Tcot Nghtgowns in fashions lovely
new Cylamen Pink; sizes 80 to SO s---.-----$s.s5 .s5
$1O95 $1295 FamOus-Brand NyOn Satin Slips in white,
pink black; sizes 80 to 40 in group but not In
7ss and s7ss Tan Girls slips in rayons and nyloneand
rayon combinations trimmed with lots Of lace; all
brand. Pink, white navy and black in the group;
ss35O Cotton seersucker Maternity slips in white only with
sass Rayon Crepe maternity slips with lace and ebroi
dery trims; size SO in white only .e5
36s5s5 and S7S5 Taffea PetticOats green brown
rose black navy: small medium sizes in the group.
=. but not in every style Or coer ss and So IS
Nylon Trico Briefs with nylon embroidery White
Ssien srss slips with oned
1OO-$25O Embroidery Trimmed Nyon white pink
blue; sizes 8, 2, .95
6O595 RayOn Crepe Paamas In classic twopiece e white
sunshine yellow pink and blue in sizes 10 to 20 --$3 95
s4-sSs5 RayOn Crepe Nightgowns In white pink sizes u
s.5 70 ~ -
2Oss5 Cotton Babrggan Pajamas in red and green
ssss Nyion Trieot NiEhtsovn. pink;
--
15S30O Nyon Panties white blue; 95
$895 NyOn Tric0t Nghies in pink sze g. white (sze H.
blue and white (size 13) 95
12ss95 Nyon TcOt Petticoats in ruby pink sizes to 49,
$2.95
1o$S95 Nylon Tricot NghgOwns in pink few in princess
blue Sizes to IS o5
6S1095 Nylon Nghgowns yellow blue juniors
broken sizes IS
Evening star., 1953-02-05
JUNIOR BUDGET sHop-Fifth Floor

35-Junior S6S5 to $2295 One-Pece Dresses including
eeved neckne printed taffetaS seeved
neckne printed taffeaS; sleeveless wool er
seys with full skirts striped and acetate dresses with
V-necklnes full skirts So IS
5OJunior S1O95 rayon taffeas
with full skirts, black velvet trim onepiece sleeved
full srted pastel annels sleeveless
affetaS with blue velvet Jackets
dye fale suits with stripe down the side Of the SKIRT
cocktail dresses with velvet bodice velveay nylon
skirts, tafeta underSkirt S.
2JuniOr $3s5 Pastel Rayon Flannel Dresses with black vel
BUDGET DRESSES-Fifth Floor
2sses WOmens Sss5 to S17S5 Dresses-Rayon crepe
rayon gabardines tailored and casual styles. Green
purple wine royal black Broken sizes II to 20 and 1914
to 241k So
$1095 $17S5 Dresses-Rayon crepes velveeens
affeas and gahardnes In tailored essy and casual styles
beige and brown Broken Sizes mostly misses II to 90 S.
JUNIOR DEB SHOP Fourth Floor
Juniors $495 to $22S5 Dresses including bright polished
dressy braid taffeas pastel crepes
with low necklneS Broken sizes $lz
Juniors $2295 to $9S5 and Tailored Dresses IN pastel
and brightly coored wool Jerseys with satin t
with knit tim bright crepes with tafeta
Juniors S2as5 TO SIS Glamour Dresses including black sheath
with seQuined bodice low necked pastel faes and
pastel wool jerseys SIS
Juniors SIS Ssss5 including striped Wooens dress
maker detailing Sz6
THE SHOE SALoll-Founh Floor
pairs $I2g Make Shoes IN genuine cOhras
cafskn suede and patent feathers Group includes AL heel
heights open closed toes sling backs smart tie styles
Blacks red browns blues in broken szes including hard to-
f1A 4-Bs $3.50
r
Evening star., 1953-02-05

MlLIINERY-Street Floor
$1,000 $3.50 Velours and Fur Felts in proes
coches and sheshape Black brown and some
BUDGET TMlLLlNERY-Street Floor
1O0-$495 Hats 50
15-$5Ss to $3.50 Hats felts veveteens, veours
them, midwinter pickup for your wardrobe Mostly
Evening star., 1953-02-05
f Street
ShiTlinston
Silver Spring
473 Conn. Avenue
eethes6o
MISSES coATs-Third Floor

MISSES CoATS-ThiFd Floor
Misses sS65 FOrsmann WoOlen Dress Coat with natural
s-sses sl25 FOrsmann NIirelga Coats with natural
s5 ae To%n Coat with e new M Of R
collar and cuffs of dyed black Persian lamb
Misses sss5 FOrsmann Wool Dress Coat in green with
Misses ssl5 FoFmann Wool press Coat with natural
capeet; beige in size $l45
Misses SITS Fosmann Mrrak Coats with full scarf Of nat
beaver: brown in sizes 10, IL, IA, 16 sos
Fabuaine Brown Dress Coats sizes
Misses ss875 PoodeOth Coats with collar tie
al grey dyed or black Persian lamb Grey black red or
Misses sss5 Anglo gold brown, blue;
Misses s7s7s Grey Poodiecloth Dress Coat with dyed
madam ,v6 white fox shawl size "a = Aor. oo
cloth; black, brown in sizes 10, IA, 1s-----.-- $6s
misses sss75 English Imported Alpaca Coats in BEIGE sizes
Misses s6s5 Soft Black suedecIoth Coats
Misses sss75 Striped Coffee-sade Topper with velvet
s7ss Caighesh Casual in grape tweed with Beaver
s4s Fitted Coat in grey mixture with velvet collar
Misses s25 Fitted Black Dress collar;
Misses and Juniors $4o75 to SSo.75 Dress and
Casual Goats $3S
Just them this very special savings! Choose from
tweeds and lovely broadcloths Many two Of
stye Beige nude red black navy and dramatic mix
lures Juniors sizes to Is, misses sizes 3 to 49,
JUNIORS CoATS-ThEd Floor
S-Juniors $4s75 with velvet
trimmed collars Red grey, black in sizes to 15 $38
SpOrtegh Fleece Coats in BEIGE sizes
H. 13, $30
sJuniOrs sas75 PinpOnt Tweed Coats in natural
sizes g. H. $40
TOppes with beted back Nude in
sizes and 9------------- ---4 $28
5JuniO $7S5 SrOOk Double Breasted Goats with half
belted detailing. Natural in sizes IL and sos
SJuniOrs $5975 Bermuda Tweed Cudde Goats in oatmeal
color; sizes H. 49, $3S
2Juniors S25 Casual Coats ibeline Navy.
black in size $SS
JunOrs S8975 WyandOtte Casual Goats In natural
grey: sizes T. g. d $38
unors SIPS FOrsann POOdecOth Dress Goats with beaver
collar cuffs Brown and beige in sizes II and 13$75
Wool Dress Goats in brown with
collar
WoMENS coATS-Third Floor
Evening star., 1953-05-21
Tea Honors
Nine. Hussein

A number of women from
of1lcial and diplomatic circles in
Washington were among those
attending the tea given yesterday
for Nine. HuSsein, wife of the
new Ambassador of Egypt, by
Mrs. Oscar A. Ahlgren, president
of the General Federation OF
Women's Clubs.
Nine. HuSSein is member
Of the Cairo Women's Club and
will be its representative at the
General Federation convention
here next week.
? Those asked to assist at the
tea table included Mrs. Fred M.
Vinson, wife of the Chief Justice;
Mrs. Harold H. Burton, wife of
the Associate Justice of the Su-
preme Court; Mrs. Walter Bedell
Smith, wife Of the Undersecre-
tary of State; Nine. Sarasin, wife
Of the Ambassador of Thailand.
and Mrs. Carlos P. Romulo. wife
Of the former Ambassador OF the
Philippines.
Mrs. Charles E. Wilson, Mrs.
Arthur E. Summerfield, Mrs. Her.
bert Brownell and Mrs. Martin P.
Durkin were among those &C
cepting from the cabinet circle.
while the guests also included
wives of members Of Congress
and women holding official posi-
tionS In Washington.
Evening star., 1953-05-21
Readers Clearing House ,42:y s;s'=,;s ss:"l1t. vi
COOP SCHOOL.

Mrs. r. A., SilUer Spring.
To RICH for the benefit Of
mothers in the vicinity OF
East-West Highway. between
18th street and Connecticut
avenue.
The Rock Creek Gardens
Nursery School at 1907 Grubb
road, Silver Spring. Is accept
ing applications for the Fall
term. Registration Day is Fri
day. May 20. from 2 to 4 pm.
A cooperative school for
children between 3 and S
years Of age, it offers unusual
benefits which include ac-
credited teachers for the pre-
school age. indoor and outdoor
play space and equipment. q
low cost insurance policy for
each child's protection. and
maid service for weekly clean
ing. Car pool arrangements
are encouraged.
For further information and
interview appointments may be
obtained by calling Mrs. Rob-
ert Arnold at Juniper 8-5323
or Mrs. Joseph Rom at Juniper
8-3678.
Evening star., 1953-05-21
Tree ceremony
Set Tomorrow

Conservation minded club
women have scheduled cere-
mony tomorrow commerating the
28th anniversary of the dedica-
ton of the Mothers Tree on
the Capitol grounds.
The observance will take place
beside the white birch tree at
IL am. The event is being spon-
sored by the conservation de-
partment of the District Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs. Mrs.
Frank j. Mulkern is chairman
of the program.
Highlight Of the ceremony will
be the presentation by Mrs. Ruth
Meggs, commander of the Navy
Mothers Club SGT. of a parcA-
ment scroll bearing the shield
Which Identifies the tree, and a
poem written by Mrs. w. M.
Craddock, charter member of
the Navy Mothers Club. Music
will be provided by the United
States Navy Band.
Among those expected to be
present are Mrs. Oscar A. Ahl-
gren, president of the general
federation; Mrs. Eva Chase, con-
servation chairman of the Dis
trict federation at the time the
tree was planted in 1925; Will
liam T. Hornaday of the Ameri-
can Forestry Association, the or
ganization which donated the
tree, and Mrs. Eric w. SchWartze,
District federation president.
The program is one of the
preliminary events planned in
connection with the annual con-
vention Of the General Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs which
will be held here next week.
Evening star., 1953-05-21
Overseas Service
League to Meet

The Women's Overseas Service
League will hold its annual Third
Corps Area conference in WASH
ington on Saturday.
Large contingents are expected
from Pittsburgh and Philadelphia
and will join local members of
the league at a luncheon at the
Washington Club, Is Dupont Cir
Gle NV.
Mrs. B. z. Angle, Washington
Unit president, will welcome the
visitors.
The business session will be
held following a dinner on Satur-
day night at the Broadmoor Ho-
tel. Mrs. Colt r. Hoechet Of
Pittsburgh, national area vice
president, will preside.