davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-18
RECOMMENDS ASYLUM
FOR SLAYER OF NURSE
Alienist Says 14-Year-old Boy
Suffering From Incipient
Mental State.
ny the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
MORR1STOWN, N. j., July ls-Dr,
Thomas Christian, State alienist, who
assisted in the examination of l4-year-
old Harry Woolsey, charged with killing
his mothers maid, said yesterday that
the boy was suffering from dementa
praecox in an incipient stage and that
he had recommended the youth be con-
fined in an institution for the insane.
County Prosecutor Meslar declined to
discuss the contents of the report. He
said he would present the case Tues
day to the grand jury.
DR.. Christian said the boys condi-
ton would reach an advanced stage in
the course of the next few years and
that in cases of advanced dementia
praecox confinement for life becomes
necessary.
Woolsey stabbed Anna Miller, %, do
nestle in his parents household during
walk Friday afternoon on the noun
tains near Green Pond. After striking
her seven times with hunting knife
he threw the body over a cliff.
Miss Miller acted as companion and
nurse for the boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-18
HUNT FOR OIL IN PANAMA
ABANDONED BY U. S. FIRM
BY the Associated Press.


PANAMA CITY, July 18.-After
many years of fruitlesS exploration on
the isthmus, the Gulf Oil Co. has de-
cided to abandon the isthmian field and
has formally asked for cancellation OF
the contract awarding concession to
search for oil.
The actual exploration work in the
Province of Darien was suspended sew
eral months ago, but the concession
granted in 1928 was retained and the
company regularly paid an annual fee
of $4,000.
The only other oil concern retaining
concession rights for exploration within
the republic is the Sinclair Oil Co.
which has been slowing down its activi-
ties gradually.
It is estimated that the Sinclair and
Gulf Oil Cos. have spent about 81 ,000,-
900 in a fruitless hunt for the BLACK
gold In Panama.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-18
Tn Mrmurtant.

HUDNALL, ELLA VIRGINIA. In loving re-
es srS Fl oiF dsaHE 6f 1SSaEtr 1 af
todas Jais s IT, 1928 u00'h'S one year
A precious one from us is gone,
A voice we loved is stilled,
A place is vacant in our home
Which never can be hiled
We often think of days gone By
When we were all toeether;
But. oh, how changed IL is nov,
Our loved one has gone forever.
AS we loved you. so we miss you.
Loved w pur rememSeTed 10Y ionEed for always.
' man. THE FAMILY. =
PETERS. GEORGE ]. In sad but loving re-
menibrance of our dear son and brother,
GEORGE j. PETERS,, who departed this
life twenty hrs sSMfs o fEH hb 'sig Fl
SAIALLwooD. TAMIR. A tribute of love
and deyotlon % tee memory Of my moth n
iss.s i sEss' beyond one year "s' today July
Keep her, Jesus, in Thy keeping
rhen Master thf let ee me have i her
BR$ SSf RSf DiSuda ~ ANNIE SIN
sMALLwooD, TAMIR. In sad but loving
remembrance OF our dear and faithful
mother and grandmother, who passed
away one year ago today, July 10, 1872
Her busy hands are folded.
Her work on earth Is done,
Her trials all are ended,
Her heavenly crown is won.
HER LOVING CHILDREN. GRANDCHu-
DREN AND AT-GRANDCHtLDREN
STEWART. ALFRED. In sad but loving re-
melnbrance of my dear husband, ALFRED
STEWART, who departed this life two
years ago today, July Is, 1923.
we have only your memory. dear husband,
To remember our whole life through,
And you are the one We II never FORGET,
For We are always thinking OF you
YOUR WIFE, MARY l. STEWART.
WALTON, JAMES. Sacred to the memory
of my dear husband, JAMES WALTON.
who departed this life one year ago to-
HIS WIFE, CATHERINE Z. WALTON
WALTON. JAMES. In memory of our dear
brother. JAMES (JIMl WALTON who died
one year ago today, July ls, 1929.
Loved in life, remembered in death.
SISTERS, TILL, CARNEY, AMY, HOBELL.
WEST. ETHEL. Sacred to the memory OF
our faithful mother and grandmother,
ETHEL WEST, who passed peacefully away
four years ago today, july Is, 1925.
Dear mother, we miss you
And your voice we cannot hear,
But IL fills hearts with sadness
When We see your vacant chair.
YOUR LOVING CHILDREN, SON-IN-LAW
AND GRANDDAUGHTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-18


F0NTRoY, HENRY. Departed this life on
sU July IS, IsSs q Sts sesysdsnss
ti leaves 81 one bSosher. James ward and o.hsf
relatives and friends. Remains can be
seen Friday SITTER pm: FIrnsr rs ss sur,
Camp6ell's funeral home. 423 4is st. S.W,
Rev Herbert oficiatine.
Is pssa RIEG Gsfsld 9n H0 %af'ai s
GUGLIERI, aged 50 years, beloved hrother
f Ms Le erycs pssSa the Gt isl oovs dd.ss
on Saturday. july -. 81 $50 am. thence
g ssid Al > am. intsrmsns st. Mays
HANpLEY. MAGGIE On Tuesday, July Is.
EANP 57S. asy2tsd vie e .:s S Nsns
Pfasisf 9s'f isnsFsI Zone. 2ss Rhod. Istsad
ms Interment Harmony Cemetery
KIDD, FANNIE. on Thursday. july II.
eSs g. ar $50 M f F a sfE sfpp ssr
t Tyn s. ter are one AsdysW =
two brothers. Briscoe and James @oolsoip;
other relatives and friends. Funeral sat
n ,aS'; ggly i9 at lsO pm a from KS IA,
f nstislins, 1gsslstiyss snd friends invited.
ss6 at H sbeg Hospital an E hEfTE @P
NER, beloved wife Of James H. Kyner,
sons pariors. Hyattsvilie. Nd. July is, at
4p.m. Interment at Edmeston N. ~
49, S fhFFn beov on h psa q Sp sn Il,
Linkinsi Funeral from his late residence,
Me snssg July i ~ Il IS a Park rn Ms
tpriVate) in Confessional Cemetery. 20
NELLY. SANDY. Departed this life Thurs
s SnY 81 lSG SANDY ms NEY assd zss
Of Mrs. Roxie Johnson, Notice OF funeral
PETsULIs. ELIAS. Suddenly. on Tuesday,
Juy w. ia4 Al S ffaens so6J J'2 9ss Ess
Cemetery on Saturday July t. at 10 am.
PULASKI, GEORGE T. On wednssasy.
}AR osp ie3 2oRo f. hasssn9 " tS
late late Susie N. PULASKI NEE ceiel Funeral
home ia9f wisconsin fea aSs 9 on satGras
July 49,, at $50 am: thence to ST. Ste
Bhea 9,5 CHURCH or Where sQufn mass wa wa
Olivet Cemetery. lss
PULASKI GEORGE. Members OF Ksans
s GS s ds.!S q q sr 81 gs' SEossE
thence TO- St ST. stephens chur eSO where mere
mass w,ii ., ,,' sung JOHN BURNS. G. <
REED, JAMES w. Departed this life sud
denly on July H. $780,, in the Potomac
River, Notice OF funeral later. Remains
resting at Janifers funeral parlor, Ills
22nd ST. NV. ~
REDFIELD. FLORA FRANCES. On Thurs
day, July Y; 1920, At 1880 pm, at her
FLORA. FRANCES, beloved wife Of Harry
J. Redfield and mother of Walter L. and
the S. Il. Hines Co funeral home, asol
46h st term on a ssteGasy 9g H. GENE.
TAYLOR, HANNAH. on Friday, July 10,
1890, at e:l5 am. at her residence, 226l
8th St, n%.s HANNAH TAYLOR wife q
smith and Hattie Ball: Remains RESTING
1872 You st. NV. Notice Of funeral later.
THOMAS. ANNIE, Departed this life Thurs-
day, july II, at Freedmens Hospital, AN
ME THOMAS, sister of Mrs. Rosie Baity
and Lannia B. Jester. Notice Of funeral
later.
WEIGH, FRANZ CARROLL. Departed this
am, FRANZ CARROLL WEIGH, beloved
husband of Taelorla tnee Dix. Funeral
NV. on Saturday, July 10. at $50 m,
York ave. and New Jersey ave NV.
where REQUIEM mass, will be said 81
terment Mount Olivet Cemetery.
WHEELER, RICHARD. On Thursday, July
IL 1882 a. Wsite6 Rsed 3, H4osp is yb RLGIa-
father of Mabel Frazier and Maud west.
Funeral Monday, July 90 at pm, from
the w. Ernest Jarvis funeral church, 1882
You st NV. Interment Arlington Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-18
SUSPENSION ASKED
|. FOR LABOR|TE MP.
Man Who Seized Speakers
Mace Declares DiSrespect
Not Intended.
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON, July Suspension for
the remainder of the Parliamentary
session of John Beckett. the Leborite
who scandalized the House OF Com
mons by Selling the Speakers mace and
boiling for the door, was asked today
in motions to the House presented by
Ave Conservative members.
Beckett said today that he had writ
ten to the Speaker explaining that he
meant no disrespect to him personally
by his act of yesterday. Asked what
induced him to snatch up the mace,
Beckett said Il was feeling angry at
what had happened before and wanted
to make a protest. 1t came into my
head suddenly. Frankly. at that mo-
ment I did not quite know what in
tended doing with it, OF course, did
not mean to steal IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-18
Crusade for Hot.weather Blouse.

NEW YORK, July 18 lP).-The latest
wrinkle in hot-weather dress reform fof
shirt called blouse. Prof. Leroy E
Bowman of the department of social
sciences at Columbia University has
been wearing one to classes and he
made a speech to II other crusaders al
luncheon at Delmonicos before they
paraded Fifth avenue. In his speech he
stressed latter-day declaration of in
dependence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-18
THIRD CAMP PERIOD
FOR BOYS TO BEGIN
Many Applications for Reserva-
y tions at Camp Reeder Re-
ceived by Club.

With q record attendance at the
second camp period at Camp Reeder.
the Boys Club OF washington camp
on the Wicomico River. near Rock
Point, Md. preparations are under way
for the beginning Of the third camp
period on July %.
Many applications for reservations at
the camp have been received, the ma
iority of the bows requesting reeserva-
tions for the remainder of the Summer
camping season.
Dave Wolf, winner of the recent ora
torical contest conducted by the OPP
tirnist Clubs at Erie, Pa, left Tor the
camp today and will have charge OF
the entertainment program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-18
WOMAN IN FATAL
WHIPPING is FINED
Death of One She Thought Intimate
With Husband Held Not Neces-
sarily Due to Blows.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MOUNT HOLLY, N. c., July ia
mother Of fve children who horse
whipped a younger woman she believed
rival for her husbands affections,
was hailed into court on a charge Of
manslaughter yesterday following her
victims death, but was found guilty
only of assault. She was fined $50 and
costs.
Mrs. L. F. Butler, the mother, ap-
parently about IS years old, beat Miss
Grace Whitaker, %, with strap when
reports reached her that her husband
had been intimate with the younger
woman. Some days later, Miss Whit
aker, an expectant mother, died in a
Charlotte hospital
Two physicians testified yesterday
that Mrs. Buffers blows did not neces-
sarily cause Miss Whitaker's death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-18
THEODORE DIEDRICH, rs,
FLORIST, DIES AT HOME
Funeral Services to Be Held To-
morrow, With Burial in Con-
gressional Cemetery.

Theodore Diedrich, one of the oldest
florists of Washington, died yesterday
at his residence, 1905 Wheeler road
southeast. He was 70 years old.
MIR. Diedrich, a native of Germany,
came to Washington in 1870 establish
ing retail florist business in the down.
town section. A number of years ago
he opened a wholesale business in Com
gress Heights. He was a member of the
Concord Club and director OF the Ger
man Orphan Asylum.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Marie Died.
rich, n is survived by two sons, Henry
and Bernard, with whom he was associ-
ated in business.
Funeral services will be held at $50
o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the resi-
dence. Interment will be in Congress
sional Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-18
EXPLOSION KILLS TWO

WINNIPEG, Manitoba, July 18 DR.
Two railway men were killed by an
explosion in a new locomotive on the
Canadian Pacific Railway near Nelson
last night. They were Engineer A. r.
Elliott and Fireman r. Myers Of Winni-
peg. The locomotive was drawing a
73-car freight train.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-18
FOREIGN.

q am. Greenwich time, today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-18
EOuND.

BILL FOLD. new. Owner call at 436 Eve
ming Star Bldg, and identity contents and
pay for ad. le'
FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Rescue
League, 349 Maryland ave. sw. Nat 80a8
18th st. n w. viii mail same to owner iIpon
proper identification. Address Box Ala,
star ONCE.
The Washington times., 1930-12-04
Capital Girl
Makes Visit
Family
Former Elizabeth Walsh Is
Guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Walsh Here From Florida

Mrs. A. G. Long and her
baby have come, to Washing.
ton to visit the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Walsh, for
q short stay. Mrs. Long, who
was formerly Miss Elizabeth
Walsh, Is making her home In
Florida since Mr.. Longs resig-
nation from the Navy.
The Washington times., 1930-12-04
EX-POWER HEAD.
BARES TACTICS

= il. K. Starr, former public rela-
tons director OF the Georgia
Power Company, testifying today
before the Federal Trade Con0mis-
sion in. its inquiry into the finan-
cial structure Of public utilities,
related his publicity activities. He
said he had been in close contact
with newspapermen and prepared
releases in connection with the
company's bids for Muscle Shoals.
Several letters written by Starr,
were placed in the record by the
commissions counsel. Among
these was one to w. ). Baldwin,
director of publicity of the Ala
bana Power Company, which
called the latter's attention to
Muscle Shoals propaganda by the
Farmers Federated Fertilizer Cor
poration, which, he said, was not
helping the power company.
In the letter Starr pointed out
that 1t might be a good idea to
get In touch with some Georgia
editors and let the word go
around that the power company
might have some advertising mat
ter on Muscle Shoals and that
straight propaganda should only
be run in the advertising columns.
The Washington times., 1930-12-04
Washington Fashions

This Is the time Of the year
when many Of us need aformal
gown that Is not strictly an
evening gown. With the Iieed
comes the fulfillment and the
answer In many cases Is .
metal gown.
The new metals fit In very
beautifully with, this season Of
femininity and formality. They
are as sheer, soft and supple as
q chiffon. They drape beauti-
fully and they have colors
woven in them so that they
seem nearly like illuminated
tints. These metals are often
made with sleeves or little caps
so that they may be worn for
formal afternoon, as well as
for informal evening affairs.
They are marvellous for restau.
rant dining, or the theater,
for Sunday nights or for an
evening bridge.
we particularly liked the
two frocks we have had
sketched today. The one with
fur is Of silvered metal cloth
and It's noteworthy features
are the ouble-breasted effect
held by rhinestone buttons
and the fur, which Is Of brown
squirrel. It has beautiful lines
and fits the figure gracefully.
The other frock is cornhina.
tion Of black. gold and char.
treuse. The little sleeves that
tie are very attractive and the
cowl neckline makes 1t flatter.
ing and easy to wear. Either
OF these frocks would be charm
ing to wear on Christmas day
and for multitude Of other
winter occasions.
AS to the practical aspects
of these frocIxs, they are made
over silk slips so that they are
ready to wear and they are
both from medium. price ranges.
They are from a Washington
shop.
Miss LaVille will gladly an
swer any question about these
frOcks or about fashion IL yOu
win telephone District $3.50,
extension 16S, or write, sending
. self.addressed, stamped en-
yelOpe.
The Washington times., 1930-12-04
D. c. HEAD PLANS
No DRY LAW

The District Commissioners will
take no immediate steps toward
launching a local prohibition en-
forcement bill, 1t was indicated
today.
DR.. Luther H. Reichelderfer,
president of the board, said he
regarded President Hoover's call
for q local enforcement measure
In his message to Congress as a
reference to the Howell bill, now
pending, and the city heads have
no idea of q new measure.
The Howell bill, which has
come to be known as the home
raid bill" was introduced before
the appointment of the present
Commissioners. Consequently they
were not called upon for report.
Corporation Counsel w. w. Bride,
however, filed an adverse report
On the measure shortly after 1t
was introduced last January.
Police officials recommended
In their last two annual reports
that the entire force be desig-
mated as Fe deral prohibition
agents. No action has been taken
On the proposal.
Thirty eight District policemen
now are vested with the power
OF Federal prohibition agents
through a special arrangement.
The Washington times., 1930-12-04
20 District Women
Refuse Jury Dutu

Twenty of Al women called in
the new jury panel at District
Supreme Court flatly stated they
would not serve now or at any
future time. Their action was
thought to have been somewhat
influenced by reports that a jury
ii the F. II. Smith Company case
was to be locked up for several
weeks. Z.
Justice Gordon questioned the
women to learn whether their dis
inclination to serve was occa,
stoned by the approaching Christ
mas holidays. All ofsthe women
told him they would exercise their
prerogative OF declining jury
duty.
The Washington times., 1930-12-04
Tar Kettle Blast
SKATERS RuiLdiln8

Several windows were shattered
when an overheated tar kettle ex.
ploded yesterday afternoon lin the
rear of 1912 G st. N. W., occu.
pied by the Shaffer Fur Com
pany. Workmen were heating the
tar to repair the roof at this
place. Clouds of dense black
smoke were sent billowing sky
ward.
Buildings for a radius Of SO feet
were spattered by the flying tar.
An alarm was turned in, but
there was no fire.
The Washington times., 1930-12-04

Gifts fer every member Uf the fana-
lIy are advertised IN the "ChFfstuaae
Gift snwgestI0nsD columns ef todayss
Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-12-04

Troubled Chrisfmas shoppers will find
consolation In the "Chrlsfmas Gift
Suggestions" feature published In to-
days Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-12-04
VARIOUS SOCIAL ACTIVITIES IN WASHINGTON
Ceremony Today
For NuUu Memorial

Ground for the Navy and Ma.
rine Memorial win be broken this
morning BY Secretary OF the Navy
Adams. The site, at the south end
Of Columbia Islanns was selected
instead Of the original one in East
Potomac Park at the request 'of the
,Navy,6arine Memorial Associa.
ciatio1.
The memorial, Of bronze and
marble, is the work OF Begni del
piattk sculptor, who came here
yesterday from New York to aid
In making final arrangements.
The Washington times., 1930-12-04
Schools for Deaf
UplteLd in ReDOrt

Defending the Columbia Insti.
tuition for the Deaf on the
grounds that the deaf are not
In sufficient numbers In any one
State to justify special State col
leges, . problem Of jurisdiction
was nevertheless admitted in the
annual report of the Secretary
Of the Interior yesterday.
Necessity for . modern huilt-
Ing for library instruction, busi.
ness teacnlng equipment and ad.
ditional library funds were urged
by the Secretary.
The Washington times., 1930-12-04
Mrs. BeUdns' Plane
DOICn Near Reading

READING. Pa, Dec. 3 I.N.s1.
MRS Martha Bsvans, famous
ayiatrix. who hoped OFF from
New York today On an attempted
record-breahing tfansconttnental
flight for women, was forced
down in q meadow at Jackson.
vile, near here today.
Mechanics arrived in another
plane shortly after noon to repair
slight damage !. suffered by the
plane. Mrs. Beyans was not In
iured.
The Washington times., 1930-12-04
Ad Club TO Discuss
RicenfenRinL Fete

The Advertising Club win lunch
Tuesday at the National Press
club and discuss plans for OBJ
serving the two hundredth ami
versary of the birth Of George
washington.
National and local leaders win
talk. James w. s. Hardey is
president OF the organization.
The Washington times., 1930-12-04
Robbers Loot Store
OF Meats, Cigarettes

Removing a panel from q rear
door, robbers early yesterday en-
tered the Sanitary Grocery store
Ia the 14OO block P st. m. W.,
and stole assorted meats and
cigarettes worth $50.
The Washington times., 1930-12-04
YGcht Viii
Haze Big GyrOscOpe

BATH, Me-, Dec. 4.One Of the
largest gyroscopes ever built for
a pleasure yacht win be installed
In the yacht, Caroline, which Ia
under construction for Eldridge
n. johnson, Of MoorestowIl, N. j.,
former president Of the Victor
Taking Machine Company.
The instrument Is designed to
keep the craft within two degrees
Of vertical. II weighs 1861 900
pounds and its inner rotary wheel
weighs $4,000 pounds.
The Washington times., 1930-12-04
THEET NETS GEMS

Forcing the front door of his
apartment, at 5420 Connecticut
ave. NJ. W., during his absence
yesterday. thieves stole jewelry
valued at Sass and $12 in money,
Joseph C. Let's reported to police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17

tee was made up % Jean Otlss-s.s:.sG.
Yolanda ofraci. Mary Lesta Waksman
and Verona oeraci. The toastm'stress
was Mary Lesta Wakeman. and Jean
Ottcrback spoke on What Camp stay
at-Home Has Meant 20 Me" After the
luncheon the girls had a theater party
Miss Dorothea Mcdowell assistant
Girl Reserve secretary, will accompany
the four Girl Reserve delegates from
Washington who will attend tn Ma
tional Girl Reserve Conference at Kis-
kiminetas Springs School, Salisbury
Pa. August 1929 The delegates are
Meta Scantlin of Western High. Mar
garet Hedgecock and That's Spencer of
Central High and Harriet Luce of Nc
Kinley High School. This conference
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17
CHURCH DIVIDED
OVER BIRTH CONTROL
Sanction Of Anglican Bishops Is
Sharply Criticized and Contrasted
With 1920 Action.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, August I6.--A sharp
division of Anglican Church opinion has
been caused by the Lambeth Conference
sanction Of birth control in certain
circumstances.
The Anglo-Catholic organ, "the
Church Times" describes the permits
sive resolution adopted by the bishops
as "a positive revolution in Christian
morality and great departure from
the position adopted at the last Lam
beth Conference in 1920"
DR.. Walter Cary, the high-church
bishop of Bloemfontein, who was one
of the 81 bishops who opposed the birth
control resolution, writes in 1.-The
Church Times
In order to clear my soul I wish
to say that there are statements in the
report from which conscientiously and
vehemently disassociate myself"
The resolution to which DR.. Carey
referred agreed that birth control might
be practiced where there is such a
clearly felt moral obligation to limit or
avoid parenthood." Provided this was
done in the light of Christian
principles It condemned birth-control
from motives of selflshness, luxury or
mere convenience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17
THE C., 4

marshes. First aid included many other
activities besides bandaging and nrst
aid In their report. giving the history
Of sea nettles.
one new group was introduced at the
campfire Monday. the stretching and art
group. They outlined their plans Of
decorating a studio on the third floor
Of the main building. This group Is
under the leadership Of Lois Baldwin
a former camper and member Of the
camp council.
Tuesday evenings program consisted
Of boating, games, stories, folk dances
and social dancing. Wednesday the
camp had hydro-hyke, half the camp
ers going to nearby point by water
and the other half hiking and alter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17
Garden of Straw Hats.

In almost every other part of the
world where straw hats are made, the
process of bleaching is accomplished by
the use of chemicals, but in Luton,
England, which boasts of great straw
hat industry, the hats are bleached by
exposure to the suns rays. A large
open space attached TO the factory is
filled with regularly planted sticks, and
upon each of these a straw hat in the
process of making is placed for spe-
Gifted time, during which the whitening
operation takes place In natural man
ner. The bleaching department with
its rows Of hats has the appearance OF
a garden filled with great white blooms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17

mating the modes 81 travel on the re-
turn trip. A picni supper was held
out Of doors Thursday, followed by q
launch ride out into the bay.
Two groups. und the leadership Of
their counselors. spent the night out In
the open and cooked breakfast by camp
IRE. All groups have had chance 20
learn more Of outdoor camping under
the leadership Of Miss Elizabeth Van
SAINT. advanced camping counselor, and
Miss Eloise Lindsay
Friday marked the elaborate ceremony
Of the beach, or yachting, party, when
the recreation hall was used as the
yacht. After choosing their partners.
the campers we're invited to the beach
to greet King Neptune of the Seas, who