davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-21
SERVICES AT UNIVERSITY
Annual Week Of Prayer to Be OBJ
served at Howard.

The annual week Of prayer at How
ard University begins with services in
Andrew Rankin Chapel tomorrow at
II o'clock. DR.. Reinhold Niebuhr, as
sociate professor of the philosophy OF
religion and Christian ethics in Union
Theological Seminary, New York, will
speak on 'The Significance of Religion
in Social Struggle"
Prof. Niebuhr will speak again at
pm. in the Clark Hail forum. Rev.
Howard Thurman of the School Of Re-
ligion will. speak at the noon assembly
Tuesday, in Andrew Rankin Chapel
Music will be furnished by the Mems
Glee Club.
Rev. Mr.. Thurman will again speak
Wednesday at noon, music being pro-
vided by the Women's Glee Club
Thursday is designated as the day OF
prayer and the assembly iaSchapel viii
take place at IL a. m, at which time
Few. Mr.. Thurman will speak The
university choir will furnish music.
Evening star., 1933-01-21
IDEA OF GOD is TOPIC
Rev. Edward g. Latch to Preach at
Chevy Chase Methodist.

In the First Methodist Episcopal
Church of Chevy Chase tomorrow at
the IL o'clock service, the pastor. Rev
Edward G. Latch, will have for his SUBJ
ject "Our Idea of God" Two groups
of young people will meet from to 8
p. M, the supper to be served by Mar
shall Guthrie, Haylett Shaw, John Det-
mer and Richard Simmons.
Mai. Herbert L. Buell. will have charge
of the Thursday evening meeting, US
ing for his subject the prayer as re-
corded in the Fortieth Psalm.
At Ire semi-annual congregational
meeting $Tuesday evening it was decided
to organize junior or young peoples
choir. to assist at some of the services
Evening star., 1933-01-21
CALIFORNIA EVANGELIST
SPEAKS AT TABERNACLE
Rev. L DeVries to Preach in Morn
Ing and Rev. Harry L. Collier
in Evening.

Rev. L. DeVries Of California will
preach tomorrow at IL am. at the
National Full Gospel Tabernacle, North
capitol and K streets. He is q graduate
OF Los Angeles Bible Institute and has
been evangelizing for several years.
The pastor, Rev. Harry L. Collier,
Will preach at the evangelistic service
at 1880 pm. on Civilizations Storm
Signas-What?" A special musical
program precedes this service. The
Young Christian Crusaders meet at Sis
pm. The Pentecostal healing service is
held Wednesday at 7:45 pm, and the
Bible study class Thursday at 7:45 pm
Prayer services Tuesday at / and 7:45
pm, Wednesday z pm. and Friday
7:45 pm.
Plans for the forward revival move
ment," to begin in February in cele-
bration Of the "1900th anniversary of
PentecoSt and the birthday of the
church." are being completed.
Evening star., 1933-01-21
CHURCH PLANS PARTY
st. Paul's to Have Annual Parish
Fete Tuesday.

st. Paul's Episcopal Church, near
Washington Circle, holds its annual
parish party Tuesday evening. The
guest speaker Is Rev. John Rathbone
oliver Of Johns Hopkins University.
Baltimore, the author Of "Psychiatry
and Mental Health" His subject Is
THE Right Of the Episcopal Church to
Be CLASSIFIED as Catholic" He viii act
as Judge, using the audience as jury.
He will call as witnesses such cele-
brated characters as Sir John Magma
Charta, Mr.. Book-of- Common-Prayer.
also certain character witnesses, Is
Luther, Calvin, Wesley and Peter Pontiff.
Master George Vest. soprano soloist
Of st. Paul's, and Harry Forker, bass
soloist, win contribute musical num-
bers: The Rectors Aid are sponsors
Of the party,
Evening star., 1933-01-21
REFORMATION CHURCH
BROTHERHOOD MEETS
DR.. John Weidley Speaks on Con-
creations History-Yearly
Meeting Thursday.

A meeting of the Mems Brotherhood
Of the Church of the Reformation was
held Thursday evening when the pas
tor, DR.. John Weidley. spoke on a sub
ject pertaining to the history of the
church. The organization is under the
leadership Of J. Fielder Lynn.
The Daughters Of Reformation, q
Sunday school class taught by Mrs. j.
K. Killers, will meet Wednesday eve
ming
The yearly meeting of the congre-
cation will be held Thursday evening.
The Luther League will meet at the
church Friday evening to go to the
Lutheran Home for the Aged, where
they will give an entertainment to the
guests of the home.
There will be no vesper service to-
morrow, due to the Union Lutheran
Missionary Service to be held at Luther
Place Memorial at 7:30 pm.
Evening star., 1933-01-21
PASTOR Will TALK
ON OXFORD GROUP
Rev. H. w. Burgan, at Hamline
M. E., Plans Discussion in Sermon
Entitled Recovery or Discovery

The oxford Group Movement will
be discussed at Hamline Methodist
Episcopal Church tomorrow morning
by the minister, Rev. H. w. Burgan.
The minister's theme will be "Recov-
cry or Discovery"
The evening service will open with
a l5-minute organ meditation. Mr.
Burgan will give a 10-minute pulpit
editorial on the District Of Columbia
beer bill The pastor will preach on
the subject "Two-Way Prayer"
The mid-week devotional service
Thursday night will be conducted by
the pastor
The Girl Scouts will have their
'Annual Quota of Words" Saturday at
3 o'clock. The Boy Scouts will meet
Friday evening.
Evening star., 1933-01-21
GEORGETOWN LUTHERANS
TO HEAR DR.. L. H. WARING
Officers Are Elected by Christian
Endeavor Society Of
Church.

DR.. Luther Hess Waring will preach
in the Georgetown Lutheran Church
tomorrow morning.
At recent meeting Of the Senior
Christian Endeavor Society the follow
ing officers were elected: President
John Albert; vice president, Joseph
Stomboch; secretary, Helen Beatty;
treasurer, Theodore Bieber; pianist
Preston Stombock; Program Committee
Mrs. Paulyne Owens and Mrs. Harold
Beatty.
Mission study class and luncheon
Wednesday, O'Clock, at the home OF
Mrs. Lloyd McCord, Falls Church, Va
Prayer service, Thursday evening
DR.. G. E. Lenski, pastor Of Grace
Lutheran Church, will speak.
Confirmation class, Saturday, 2:31
o'clock, at the parsonage.
Evening star., 1933-01-21
BISHOP CALLS READERS
Episcopal Divine to Address Lay
men Tomorrow.

Invitations have been extended by
Bishop James e. Freeman to lay readers
in the Diocese Of Washington to meet
him In the Chapel of st. Joseph of
Arimathea, in the Crypt Of Washington
Cathedral, at Sis O'Clock, after choral
evensong In the great choir. He win
conduct q special service for the lay
readers and deliver an address on the
potential opportunities they have for
deepening the devotional life Of the
diocese and winning new converts for
the Christian Church.
It Is hoped that this will be the first
Of a series of annual gatherings for the
Jay readers under the sponsorship Of
the bishop OF the diocese.
Evening star., 1933-01-21
"FATAL EXCHANGE" TOPIC
DR.. ]. Phelps Hand to Preach at
Wesley M. E.

"A Fatal Exchange" is the sermon
theme Of DR.. J. Phelps Hand. pastor
of Wesley Methodist Episcopal Church,
tomorrow.
The Young Peoples group will meet
for fellowship hour at O'Clock Sum-
day evening, when a buffet supper will
be served. At z o'clock DR.. A. j. Jack
son of the department of religion Of
American University, will speak. He
will have for his subject Palestine,
the Land Of Jesus" to be illustrated.
The pastor will lead the weekly
prayer and praise service Thursday
evening. Arthur B. Thatcher will en-
tertain Friday at a dinner at the
church for the IS members of his
Sunday school class Of boys and fathers.
Evening star., 1933-01-21
"GROW IN GRACE" TOPIC
Rev. Irving w. Ketchum to Preach
at Peck Memorial Chapel.

Rev. Irving w. Ketchum, pastor Of
subject tomorrow morning Grow in
Grace" and at 7:45 pm. Temptation,
It's Strength and How to Know It."
The pastor will conduct a prayer
and conference meeting Tuesday at 8
pm, for the congregation and others
interested. Wednesday from to 7
PM, public supper will be served un-
der the auspices Of the Ladies Mission
ary Society.
The Boy Scouts meet Friday at Z
pm, Girl Scouts Saturday at 2 pm.
and Saturday Handcraft School, 1880
Evening star., 1933-01-21
EXCHANGE PULPITS
DR.. Boorde and Rev. II. J. Smith

DR.. Boorde and Rev. n. J. Smith
to Trade.
Dr.. Thomas Boorde Of Temple Bap-
tist Church, will speak in Petworth
Baptist Church tomorrow morning.
while the pastor, Rev. II. j. Smith, goes
to Temple.
"The Unhideable Life" will be the
subject Of the pastors evening service.
proceeded by organ recital at 7:45
o'clock.
The months services center around
"Reconsecration" and the pastor has
prepared special sermons for both Sun
day mornings and evenings for the
entire month, believing that recon
secration" is vitality needed in this day
The new CHS Of young married
couples Is taught by the pastor at 10
O'Clock.
Evening star., 1933-01-21
MRS. ALDEN REELECTED
Again Heads Disciples Home for
Aged Association.

The January meeting Of the Disciples
Home for the Aged Association was
held Tuesday at Columbia Heights
Christian Church. Mrs. c. E. Alden
who has served the organization as
president for several years, was re-
elected. Under Mrs. Alden,s leader
ship definite program is being car
ried out toward the establishment OF
a home for old people IN the District
Of Columbia, which will be in addition
to the several homes already main
tanned throughout the United States by
the Disciples Of Christ.
Other officers elected were: Vice
presidents. Mrs. J. M. Pickens, Mrs. O.
L. Beardsley, Mrs. Willard s. Haynie,
Mrs j. M. Collins and Mrs. G. We'll
choir; recording secretary, Mrs. Oril E.
Gibson; corresponding secretary, Mrs.
c. A. Appel; assistant treasurer, Mrs.
Jesse Homer: treasurer, Mrs. A. G..
Willow: Auditing Committee, Mrs. Lucy
Williams and Mrs. A. L. Mccullough.
Evening star., 1933-01-21
M'ADOO'S PLANE DOWN
Senator Forced by Fog to Continue
Journey by Rail.

OCEAN SPRINGS, Miss, January q
R.-Senator-elect William G. McAdoo
Of California landed on an emergency
field miles from here yesterday In his
plane when heavy fog was encoun-
tered
Mr.. McAdoo Is accompanied by his
son Robert Of New York, and Thomas
M Storke, publisher of the Daily News
and Morning Press at Santa Barbara,
Calf.
The group left here by train for New
Orleans, and the plane will be taken to
New Orleans today.
Evening star., 1933-01-21
1.-THE NEW RACE" TOPIC
AT Revival SERVICES
Rev. r. L. Wood, Petworth Meth
odist Pastor, to Continue
Sermons Tomorrow.

In continuing the revival services
which have been in progress at Pet
worth Methodist Episcopal Church,
Rev. R. I. Wood, pastor, will preach
tomorrow morning on 1.-The New Race. !"
Rev. Thomas S. Davis, pastor Of
Anacostia Methodist Episcopal Church,
will preach at pm. He has been
preaching each evening during the past
week, and will continue in charge Of the
service each evening next week at 7:45
O'Clock. Different groups Of the church
have assisted in the services each eve
ming, and a large number have at
tended and brought friends
Fifty or more members Of the church
will conduct a personal visitation pro-
gram Of evangelism next week, calling
In person at the homes Of prospective
members.
Evening star., 1933-01-21
LOSS WILL BE SUBJECT
Message of Spiritual Power to b
Given at Brightwood Park M. E.

Rev. s. Carroll Coale minister OF
Brightwood Park Methodist Church.
will preach tomorrow at II o'clock on
'The Loss of Spiritual Power" The
children's story at the same service will
be entitled Garth Raymond" "The
Joy Of the Redeemed" will be the minis
ter's evening sermon theme.
A surprise dinner, prepared and
served by members of the Wesley Mems
Bible Class, will be given Tuesday from
8 to pm.
Rev. Mr.. Coale will lead the prayer
meeting Thursday evening.
Evening star., 1933-01-21
DR.. BRASKAMP TO SPEAK
Gunton-Temple Pastor to Discuss
Discipleship.

Dr. Bernard Braskamp, pastor of the
Gunton- Temple Memorial Presbyterian
Church, will preach tomorrow morning
on Christian Discipleship." The mid
week meeting will continue the study
of "Rethinking Missons," under the
leadership Of the pastor.
The women's class on the American
Indians will be held at the home OF
Mrs. Willard S. Lines, 1886 Madison
street. Monday at O'CLOCK, with Mrs.
M. s. Anderson directing the study.
Refreshments will be served by the
hostesseS.
Evening star., 1933-01-21
INSTALLMENT v,

4 the weather warmed and leaves
~ were pulled from calendars,
~ Michael realized that others
4 \ were amused by the guardian
ship he has assumed, and this
was another matter. He was seen with
Carroll at the zoo and the aquarium
and driving in the park When his
contemporaries twitted him he advised
Evening star., 1933-02-01

Strong, Clara Talbert, Virginia Tate,
Helen Thomas, Melba Thomas, Sarah
Thornley,. Marguerite Tisinger, Nadine
Turner, Carolyn Devanter, Dorothy
Wedding, Hilda Weisenberg, Helen
Whitmer, Sarah Wiener, Elizabeth Will
iams.
Wade Alley, John Bittenbender, Mil
ton Blechman, Frank Brown, John
Buynitzky. Wade Cundiff, Robert Dem
crest, James DePue. John Dorsey, Carl
Dunlop, Edward Duvall, Attilio Falcone,
Martin Fisher, 3d. Robert Fleharty,
Kenneth Folsom, Charles. Gebhafdt,
Paul Gellman, Vincent Girardi. Ernest
Glascock, Joseph Goldman, Burton Haw-
kins, George Hoffman, Herbert Holober.
Isadore HornStein, Joseph Horowitz, Will
liam Junkin, Morris Katz, Curran Kel-
ley, Thomas Kelley, Amiel Kirshbaum,
Myer Koonin, Manuel Lendsman, Philip
Lghtfoot, Vincent lombard, Robert
Lunch, Ralph Masters. Charles Mayer,
Ellsworth Mcintosh, jr.; Roland Nor
risette, jr.: Jack Moulton, Melvin
Myers. John Papancolas, George Pare,
Harold Park, James Parsons, OCharles
Pascal, John Quigley, Leonard Raffell,
Harry Rinewalt, jr.; Frank Rohland,
William Saccardi, Samuel Samuel
Robert Schnepfe, william Scott, Louis
Sean. Morris Servator, Oscar Sherman,
Charles Shuttle, Carl Sidell, Freeman
Slye, Howard Smith, Paul Sperling,
Everett Stevens, Harold Temin, Edwin
Tolker, Charles Trotter, Charles Turner,
Ernest Underwood, Jack VanStondeg,
Abraham Weinberg, Louis Weisblatt,
Eddie Wolfe, Eugene Wooden, Rudolph
Wrobel and Lyman Young.
Evening star., 1933-02-01
GRADUATES SHOW
SCHOOL ACTIVITIES
Jefferson Junior 0rations
Given-Eighty Receive
Diplomas.

The place and value Of extra cur
ricular activities in the Jefferson Junior
High School were portrayed in oratory
and demonstration by selected members
OF that schools midyear graduating
class in its commencement last night.
The program was the third In q
series Of similar graduation exercises
designed to interpret the activities of
the Jefferson school. Last February
the commencement illustrated the cur
ricular activities, while in June the
creative abilities Of the graduates were
demonstrated in the presentation Of an
original pageant celebrating the George
washington Bicentennial.
Last night a series OF orations pre-
sented the merits Of extra curricular
activities as follows: Guidance" by
Helen Lemeshewsky, boy Patrol" by
William Hardy. Jefferson Journal" by
Ruth Stone- Minstrel" by Russell
Dant, Student Council" by Edwin
Thompson, Assembly" by Roy Skipton,
"Noontime Activities by Mary Fisher,
Clubs" by Harry Foley. Girl Re-
serves" by Ruth Burdine and Anna
Happier. Sketch Club" by Samuel
Levy, Better Homes" by Eleanor Ca
ruso, Fannie Schwartz and Rose
Brienza, and "Glee Clubs by Donna
Mulloy. The series was introduced by
Ruth Selsky. valedictorian.
A musical program presented by
members Of the graduating class in
Evening star., 1933-02-01
cluded Herbert skipton. cellst: Meyer
YaQkiy, v,{n1iv}et

cluded Herbert skipton. cellist: Meyer
Iaskin, violinist.
The class gift to the school was pre-
sented by Frieda Levin, class president,
to r.. w. Strawbridge, principal. Mrs.
Henry Grattan Doyle, vice president Of
the School Board presided.
Diplomas were presented to the fol-
lowing 30 graduates by Miss Ida M.
Lind, director Of elementary instruction:
Elizabeth Abramides. G enevieve
Adams, Florence Bloomberg, Rose Bril-
enza, John Caspar. James Carter. Flea
nor Caruso, Mary .Coleback. Norma
Cooper, Rose Crniniti, William Hardy,
Josephine Mamakos, Katherine O'Dea,
Frank Oreto, Frances Phillips, June
Sadler, Fanny Schwartz, Alice Watkins,
Charles Williamson, Harry Wolfson,
Murray Wollstein, George Abramides,
Edward Anderson, Edward Barrett,
Lewis Bowman. Charles Chamberlain.
Laura Chamberlain, Mildred Boswell,
Deakins, Josephine Ferrara, Virginia
Ferris, Mary Fisher, Katherine Gibbons,
Merriam Golnick, Anna Happier, Helen
Lemeshewsky, Frieda Levin, Mildred
Levy, Samuel Levy, Irving Iiebman,
Thelma Merriman. Theresa Mancini,
Wilma Nash, Betty Norton. Florence
Poore, Minor Robinson, Jack Schooler,
Ruth Selsky, Bernard Shapiro John
Spalding, Edwin Thompson, Benjamin
Zitomer, James Cokas, Russell Dant,
Charles Faunce, Harry Foley. Morris
Goldberg, Frieda Greenspan, Walter
Grissett, Vertner Gulledge, Jr.; Bessie
Howard, George Reese, Raymond King,
William Krause. jr.; Meyer Laslin,
Thomas Lee, Earle lie Grow, Leon
Markowitz, Donna Mulloy, Lyman
Purzitsky, Thomas Rollins, Clyde
Margaret Stanford, Ruth Stone, Flor
ence Vogel and william Whiting.
Evening star., 1933-02-01
central AWARDS
DIPLOMAS TO III.
-Midyear Class Is Largest in
/. D. C. System-Wood Gives
Address.

Central High School graduated the
largest mid-year class OF the public
school system last night when it
awarded diplomas to lit boys and girls
who had successfully completed its
Course
DR.. George B. Wood, dean of Ameri-
can University, delivered the COM
mencement address and DR.. Harvey A.
Smith, principal of Central, announced
the awards
- These latter included Daynse Hutch
,inson as winner of the scholarship to
the Strayer College of Accountancy,
and Reba Nachman as winner of the
scholarship to Southeastern University.
Rev. Dr. James H. Miers. pastor Of
the Fourth Presbyterian Church, in
toned the invocation. Music by the
Central High School Orchestra. under
the direction of Samuel Wood, COM
.pleted the program, which was pre-
sided over by Henry Gilligan, member
OF the Board of Education.
. DR.. Stephen E. Kramer, first as
sistant superintendent in charge of
high schools. awarded diplomas to the
following:
Elizabeth Albrecht, Selma Alper,
Louise Behrend, Julia Blumenauer, Re-
becca Bragoff. Edith Carpenter, Chloris
Catterall, Grace Coakley, Edith Cohen,
Isabelle Craddock. Lorraine Craig. Mary
Crawford, Eleanor Davis, Catherine
Dawson, Ellen deBettencourt, Doris
Dunn, Louise Dyer, Elizabeth Emmett,
Evening star., 1933-02-01

Margaret Ewers, Agnes Fleming, Helen
Foulk, Mary Garner, Alma Germann,
Janet Gibbons, Edythe Gibson, Cynthia
Graham, Dorothy Graham, Edith Gram,
Meta Griffin, Helen Guerin, Marie Haze
ringer, Elizabeth Hartung, Elsie Has
lacker, Asenath Heale, Lucille Hessick,
Ruth Hicks, Anne HILL Mabel Howard,
Leila Hubert, DaynSe Hutchison, Emily
Johnston. Gladys Jones, Mary Jones,
Estelle Jorg, Lois Judge, Grace Kessler,
Amy Klawans. Anna knight, Sarah
Kramer, Evelyn LanNlotti, Florence La
Scola, Edith Laws, Sophia Levathes,
Marguerite Licarione, Ruth Little, Mar
gareG Matheny, Sylvia McGrath, Lucille
Meredith. Rachel Merritt, Marjorie
MertZ. Helen Miller, Jean Moon. Anne
Moore, Anne NORM, Jean Morrow, Con-
stance Mott2z, Carolyn Murphy, Rsba
Nachmen. Ruth Nordstrom, Rose Nor
wood. Pearl Omen, Swananoa Parker.
Thelma Penn, Beatrice Phelps, Helen
Pulliam, Betty Quirk. Frances Rosen-
berg Frances Ross, Jean RoZzelle, Ag-
mes Sackheim. Florence Sesso. Florence
Sheehan, Julia Sheehy, Rose Silver
man, Goldie Simpson, Sylvia Solet,
Myrtle Stevens, Fanny Storey, Mary
Evening star., 1933-02-01
W0MEN'S PREPARATION
TO HOLD OFFICE URGED
~ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Writing In the current issue Of the
Clubwoman, Mrs. Franklin D. Roose-
velt urged the women of America to
prenare themselves to hold oflce with
out fear or favor" The wife Of the
President-elect said 'it Is vital that
women should know what are the prob
lens before the Nation and should study
these problems and work tntelligently
on the solution.
more and more women are going
to hold ONCE" Mrs. Roosevelt said,
"and II this Is the case they must be
competent to do 50 without fear or
favor. Therefore, hope they will work
In their respective parties, familiarize
themselves with the mechanics Of gov
ernment, learn to get on with each
other and with the men, and when they
do take responsible ofice serve con-
scientiously and courageously."
Evening star., 1933-02-01
JOHN R. MITCHELL. DIES

Minneapolis Banking Leader
Leaves Widow and 8 Children.
MINNEAPOLIS, February l R.-
John r. Mitchell, IS, Federal Reserve
agent in Minneapolis and chairman of
the board of directors of the Ninth
Federal Reserve Bank, died of heart
attack at his home last night.
He was born in Franklin, Pa, and
had engaged in the banking business in
the Northwest since 1897. Surviving
are his widow, daughter and two sons.
Evening star., 1933-02-01

suit. He has been her guardian while
the will Of their mother, Mrs Nancy
Lathrop Carver Campbell, Is being pro.
bated in California. Under California
law. Miss Campbell would not be Of
legal age until she Is 81.
Miss Campbell Is to inherit o third
OF her mothers personal fortune, which
was valued at $4,000. 900, and q twelfth
Of the Letter estate. Her attorneys
said she would receive the principal Of
one-twelfth Of the estate upon the
death Of Margaret, Lady Suffolk. last
Of the surviving children Of Letter.
Evening star., 1933-02-01
Uncashed $50 Check
Is Found in Bible
By Unemployed Man
BY the Associated Press.

BY the hSSOClateQ FTeSS.
ETOWAH, Tenn, February 1.
Temporarily unemployed, Amos
Carson, a Louisville & Nashville
Railroad shops boilermaker,
turned the pages Of the family
Bible to carry out New Year
resolution to read it more.
From its pages dropped an un-
cashed check for $80.63, dated
September 3, 1928, made out to
his widowed sister and repre-
senting the savings Of her son,
who. when 1t was drawn, was
employed by an automobile COM
pany in Detroit.
The Bible itself, handed down
from his great grandfather, is
more than 100 years old, Carson
said.
Evening star., 1933-02-01
Siix-Way

It's called a Six-way Pill
low. But it seems to have
never ending uses. For
reading. sleeping, lounging,
the sick bed. well, We
urge you to see it, try it,
and. naturally, buy it.
Jaspe and chintz, solid
colors and floral patterns
and filled with kapok. S9c
on the Fifth Floor.
Evening star., 1933-02-01
Some Couch

You'd never think that one
single piece of furniture
could do so much. First it
makes a com fortab Bile
double bed or two twin
beds. And finally, it has a
concealed wardrobe, "a" x
64" for storing blankets,
comforts and bed linens.
$37.9s on the Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1933-02-01

High-low necklines and
smart soft collars that are
direct lineal descendants
of mems shirts. Button
front styles of satin or
crepe in white, eggshell
and pastel. Sizes "a to 40.
$1.95.
(Third Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1933-02-01
West Virginians for Referendum.

CHARLESTOWN, w. Va, February l
R.-The House of Delegates voted, 70
to II, to submit repeal of the State pro-
hibition amendment to the voters In
1884. The resolution for submission
now goes to the Senate.
Evening star., 1933-02-01
Letter GRANDDAUGHTER
SUES FOR ESTATE SHARE
Audry Nancy Campbell, 10, Seeks
to Control Own Share Of MIL
lions Left by Mother.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, February ;-Audry
Nancy Campbell, 10, started court &C.
ton yesterday to prove herself q resi-
dent OF Illinois and Of legal age to take
over her one-twelfth share Of the estate
Of her grandfather, Levi z. Leither,
pioneer Chicago merchant.
Her brother, Colin Letter Campbell,
~, was made defendant in . friendly
Evening star., 1933-02-01
Double Duty

Manufacturers will think
up things, you can't stop
them. Pioneers latest is
a pair of mems garters,
in a bakelite box,.which
>serves as a cigarette box.
Green and black. Red and
black. ST on the Main
Floor, Mems Shop.
Evening star., 1933-02-01
By the Blind

If we're right on our fg-
ures we've reordered three
times on these Oval
Braided Rugs. Quaint
colonial designs, in unique
color arrangements. Made
by blind girls in a New
York school. 24x36 inches.
$3.50 on the Sixth Floor.