davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-12-24
PHILADELPHIA GAS
LEASE ASSA|LED
EI|enbogen Demands Probe
of Uti|ity's Operation
of City Plant.
.3y the Associated Press.

ny luc hhSUCldtcu FTceS.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 24.-A re-
quest that it investigate the United
Gas improvement Co.'S operation of
Philadelphia's city-owned gas plant
was before the Pennsylvania Public
Utility Commission today
Representative Henry Ellenbogen of
Pittsburgh, charged in a letter last
night to Denis J. Driscoll, P. U. c.
chairman, that the plant is being
run by "a giant utility holding COM
pany, that exists in violation of the
Federal Utility Holding Company Act"
Ellenbogen asserted the plant
should be operated by the City of
Philadelphia for the benefit of the
home owners of Philadelphia and not
for the benefit of the utility profiteers." :"
Mayor S. Davis Wilson. who has
advocated municipal operation, last
night invited "all the people of Phila-
delphia' to gather at City Hall next
Wednesday to protest the new 1O-year
lease which City Council voted last
week, Is to S. to give to U. G. I.
The city operates the water works" +"
the Mayor said, "and we made a
S4,000,000 profit out of it last year.
And it is more difficult to run water
works than gas works"
Wilson asserted that municipal oper-
alton of the gas plant would save con-
slmers S7,000000 year and still pay
the city the $2,40O 900 annual rental
received from the U. G. I.
Evening star., 1937-12-24
FIGHT IN JERSEY
PUSHED BY C.L. 0.
Legal Adviser Demands
That Permit for Meet.
ing Be Issued.
~ the Associated Press.

JERSEY CITY, N. j., Dec. "a
spaulding Frazer, c. I. o. legal adviser
and dean Of Newark University Law
School, demanded today that Jersey
City authorities issue a permit for an
open. sir c. /. o. meeting or persuade
Mayor Frank Hague that 1T is unlaw-
full for him to intimidate owners of
halls" into refusing to rent to the
c. I. o.
Mr.. Frazer told Corporation Counsel
James A. Hamill in . letter that I'm
less you can prevail on the Mayor TO
make indoor meetings possible for
them, they will have no alternative,
as see 1t, except to hold an open air
meeting"
i gather that insistence upon con-
stitutional rights Is regarded by you
as sharp practice" he said in referring
to Jersey Citys ordinance banning
distribution of circulars in public
places or on streets.
Insist on Rights.
This is so shocking a concept that
I am glad to advise my clients
to continue to insist upon their con-
stitutional privileges and personal
rights" he said.
Mr.. Frazer's letter was in reply to
a warning by Hamill, political ally of
Mayor Hague and former Congress
man. to c. I. O. and Labors Nom
Partisan League leaders that their
members faced fines and Imprisonment
II they violated city ordinance re-
quiring a police permit for a public
meeting, or one banning circular dis
tribution for which no permit is pro-
vided, or for violating State statutes
governing unlawful assembly.
Move for Permit.
Mr.. Frazier, asking a police permit
wrote to Daniel Casey, director OF
public safety, that the Hudson
County Organizing Committee of the
G. /. O. desires to hold an open-air
meeting in Jersey City at any public
place within a reasonable distance
from the center of the city which you
may assign for such meeting"
Mayor Hague, State Democratic
leader and vice chairman of the Dem
ocratic National Committee, has
banned c. l. o. organizers from the
city. When the c.. l. o. attempted a
unionization drive here last month
scores OF organizers we're escorted out
OF the city by police and l3 were
arrested.
Evening star., 1937-12-24
G'Men's Typists
Adopt 3 Needy
Families for '38

Girls who work in the typing Sec
ton of the G-men's fingerprint di-
vision have adopted three needy
families not only for Christmas but
for the whole new year.
Today they were distributing large
baskets OF food, clothing and toys to
the families, one of which has six
children. The other two have three
each.
After personal investigation of con-
dltlons in the three homes the typists
took up a collection that will assure
the families fine Christmas dinners
and plenty of toys, and the girls then
pledged themselves to continue to
look after the groups throughout 1898.
Announcement of the decision of
the fingerprint girls to expand their
charity work was made yesterday as
Federal Bureau of Investigation en-
ployes deposited around a lighted tree
a veritable roomful of food clothing
and toys for orphans. hospital pa
tients and other worthy ones. This
collection was in addition to that of
the tipping section.
Evening star., 1937-12-24

booth. Representing modern Euro
pean paintings. they include "Oda-
lisque" by Matisse, Motherhood" by
Picasso, Blue Oak" by Derain and
Blue Horses" by Marc. The 18th
and last group of prints will go on
sale Monday.
Used Widely in Schools.
Material from The Stars campaign
is being used widely in public and pri-
vate schools. colleges and universities,
art schools and clubs throughout the
Washington areas.
Miss M. H. Edwards, teacher in the
fourth grade at Slster-Langston
School, has mapped out for the colored
pupils course of study in art appre-
citation based upon The Stars project.
This course has been approved by A.
K. Savoy, assistant superintendent of
divisions 1913 of the District school
system, and l.. L. Perry, supervising
principal of division IL.
Miss L. G. Arnold, administrative
principal of Slater-Langston School;
Mrs, r. N. Hampton. director of art in
divisions l0-13 and James A. Porter of
the Howard University Art Depart
ment, have co-operated in putting the
course into effect and making it a
success.
Each Print Examined.
Under Miss Edwards plan, half
of the weekly time for art study is
allotted to the art appreciation course
for the fourth grade. Each week there
is a display of four Star prints. The
message of the artist conveyed in his
painting and his own life are discussed.
Each print is examined to note the
artists selection and use of colors.
The pictures are mounted each week
and those selected by the children are
framed to become a permanent part of
the classroom's decoration.
Miss Edwards said the purposes of
the course were to awaken in the chill
dren an appreciation for art, to inter-
est them in participation in COM
munity projects of cultural nature.
to improve their desire to surround
themselves with the beautiful and to
set up desirable standards for emula-
ton.
The fourth grade class is following
The Stars material virtually to the
letter in the art appreciation course.
beginning with the first set of Amer
lcan pictures, the second group from
the Italian Renaissance and subsequent
sets tracing the history and develop
ment of art through the centuries
Evening star., 1937-12-24
BENNING CHILDREN
MEET SANTA CLAUS
Pageant Presented in School by
Pupils and Members Of
Community.

Children applauded and cheered As
Santa Claus made his appearance at
the Benning School last night after .
colorful pageant had been given by
the pupils and members Of the COM
munity.
Robert L. Haycock, first assistant
superintendent of District schools,
made the principal Yuletide address,
Christmas Trees" saying the Yuletide
decoration should always serve as Z
symbol of good will
The invocation, given by the Rev.
Charles F. Langley of All Saints
Church. followed an arrangement Of
songs by the assembly. Miss Rita
Leiper gave violin SOLO
The pageant portrayed the first
Christmas and the coming of the Wise
men. Miss Duey of the Benning
School read the story from the Bible
as it was re-enacted by the cast.
Benediction was given by the Rev.
T. T. Roberts of the Christian Church.
L. E. Paegett of 81 Fire Engine Com
pany, as Santa, climaxed the celebra-
ton by distributing candy and apples
to all children present
Evening star., 1937-12-24
GUFFEY INDICATES AID
TO EARLE FOR SENATOR
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA Dec. Ex-senator
Guffey. Democrat, of Pennsylvania in
dicated yesterday he would support
Gov. George H. Earle for the Demo-
cratic senatorial nomination next year
If Gov. Earle chooses to run.
The Senator was here for confer
ences with party lieutenants.
Informed by friends of Senator
Guffey's announcement, Gov. Earle
said:
L appreciate the compliment and
thank Senator Guffey very much. I
will consider the matter carefully be-
fore make up my mind"
Senator Guffey reiterated that he
would not retire from the Senate to
run for Governor. He said: Il do not
propose to become candidate for
any Office until 1910"
Evening star., 1937-12-24
FLAMES IN APARTMENT
PROVE FATAL FOR MAN
J. L. PEBBLES, SO, Was Treated at
Emergency After Rescue With
Wife and Son,

Burns received when his apartment
at 25l9 Pennsylvania avenue NV.
caught fire early Sunday proved fatal
yesterday to Joseph L. PEBBLES, S.,
who was taken to Emergency Hos
pital after being rescued from the
blazing apartment with his wife and
8-month-old son.
His wife, Mrs Florence PEBBLES, and
son Joseph, jr., escaped injury
Rescue of the three brought official
commentator for three firemen, T. j.
Hoy. G. T. Reardon and J. C. Arnold.
The fire Sunday was the second
experienced by the family within ten
days, their apartment in the 1900
block of Pennsylvania avenue NV.
having been destroyed December ii.
Evening star., 1937-12-24
lARDERS OF U. S. FLEET
FILLED FOR CHRISTMAS
500 Needy Children to Be Guests
OF Crews in Southern Cali.
fornia Waters.
B. the Associated Press.

B. the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 24.-Fighting
men OF the United States Fleet will
pay homage to the Prince of Peace to-
morrow with prayer services, feasting
and visit from Santa Claus.
Christmas larders for enlisted men
in Southern California harbors are
stocked with so tons of turkey, 10
tons OF ham, tons of candy, tons
of nuts, IS tons of sweet potatoes, 10
tons of fruit. 10000 pies.
Aboard the battleships and cruisers
300 needy youngsters will be guests of
the crews. Santa Claus will fly to
the ships in Navy plane. Each child
will receive present, valued at 81
or S..
Evening star., 1937-12-24
1tt Mrntnria1tt

ALLEN, ADDIE f. Sacred to the men,
aTJEN afy 9 my N.Y. devoted mother ADDIE
years ago today. December "a, 1918.
Gone but not forgotten.
DAUGHTER, HELEN .
CLARK, JOHN w. In loving remem-
eLASk eIansf of VIM ID deyoted father JOHN "
age December "A, 1917.
DEVOTED 4hsi soN So nfl IEoS o5SFTStfsn w. CLARK d.
COLLINS. THOMAS F. Sacred to the
emS5y Fl my beloysd hns6and
year ago, December "a, 1886.
Memories are treasures no one can steal.
Death leaves heartaches nothing can heal
HIS DEVOTED WIFE, IDA COLLINS.
FREELAND. NORMAN. In sad but lov-
NORMAN FREELAND. Wv Who ~ departed ~iSoa tF'thi this
NE He one year ago today, December "a
Forget you? No we never will.
We loved you then. we love you still:
your memory is as fresh today
AS !" the n0ur FR1ENp XII R6ssss Asp sTaS UNCLE.
GRR% GsRqry vSd Of s{t ny Dc, dear sathsT W1LI1AM
! miss you now, my heart is sore
As time goes by miss you more;
your loving smile. your gentle face,
LOVING DAUGHTER. JESSIE E. Brown /.
HEDGEPETH, ALICE. In loving mem
CRY oI,I q our & dear mother and grandmother
ALICE AZ 5a,. HEDGEPETH who departed this
NE lour years ago December "A. 1888.
Our loved one slipped away
You We gone. but the treasure you left us
DAudHTER q !FFE yszss IEss1E 4ntHe asDoEpEru AND
GSRRsAEEiDDAuGHTERs, SEN RUTH AND Ro-
MILLER. GEORGE H. In sad but loving
H MILLER who departed "tris this lie feSn three
Hs Nss sse@osT sad At ss4 g. M.1ys AS
Church for the repose of his soul.
No one knows knows how much we miss sou, dear
No one. knows, the bitter pain.
Just a token of love and devotion.
MILLER AND SADIE H. MILLER.
MINOR. JULIAN tribute of love and
uAS d1GGS mNoR s9 es YSo dd Of dear
December "a, 1926
Ny heart still aches with sadness,
Ny eyes shed many tear:
God only knows how miss you
DEVOTED MOTHER SSSh'i AND FATHER. AsTTTHd !.
WASHINGTON, EUGENE r. In sad but
oyhs men {.,ps Of 3qr dear beloved
INGT0N., who passed on TO the grLat
beyond three years ago today, December
~. 1901.
Our hearts ache with sadness.
Our eyes shed many tear:
But God only knows how we miss him
At the end Of three long years
Your gentle face and patient smile
With sadness we recall;
You had kindly word for each
And was beloved by all.
y9Ye 2Nr6E 6NvoENED IENP TIEE GHIIbREN pRA HyHs XAsH
LILLIAN AND THELMA.
miss you more each day, dear father.
And often pray:
Since the one I love has passed away
NY sorrows will never end.
DEVOTED DAUGHTER, ETHEL WASH.
INGTON BUTLER
A father who gave the best of his life,
Who cherished secrets, sorrows and strife.
He taught US to love end also to pray
Oh father dear. we miss you today.
DEvOTED DAUGHTER, WILENA WASH
INGTON CLARKE
WORMLEY. DAISY A. In loving re-
memhrance of our dear mother and wife,
DAISY A. WORMLEY. who departed this
1884.
In our hearts your memory linsers
You were loving, kind and true;
There Is not day that passes
That We do not think Of you.
HER LOVING SON AND HUSBAND, ROB.
ERT AND JOE. )
Evening star., 1937-12-24
SPIES EXCHANGED

METZ, France, Dec. "a R.-Ger-
many and France exchanged spies yes
terday as Christmas gesture.
-Four Germans and four French
men convicted and imprisoned for
espionage were handed over to au-
thofities of their respective countries
at Dapach, a small frontier station.
1t was believed to be the first time
such an exchange had been made
during the holiday season, though
there have been transfers at other
times.
Evening star., 1937-12-24
Robbed of SAL on Street.

HYATTSVILLE. Md, Dec. "a (Spe-
claD.-Dr. w. K. Stalmaker, agent in
the Washington area for New York
publishing house, last night reported
being held up and robbed of $41 and
his watch by well-dressed colored
man on Cecil street in College Heights.
Evening star., 1937-12-24
Dratha.
RATIO, STEPHEN 7

kATTO, STEPHEN J. On Tuesday De-
Hospa al oteeh ct uned + G stsfs qysra
RATIO beloved son OF the late . steph.n @
fnhefa ana M2s ffoR Ratto it, SrosheF Of g Ratio
neral home 14oe chapn St nS on co Mon 5n
1o ,.Is rort Mser chsps rert Any; Myer '0fnse vs
Arlington National es oemetery' easryo in'efmsn' ns
SIMMONS, LAURA W. On Thursday.
Que ST. ne LAURA M at W he! 1sssdsGso Is
beloved wife, of John H, Simmons, devoted
mother OF the late William Simmons and
a. Boss. Remains resting at her la late resi-. resi-
desnce. Services at the above address on
Gehsood nsem0eT net a Rssv. ntsr snd
friends invited 90
sNIoNDs,, DR.. EDWARD B. On Thurs
Beach. Beach Fla; Fla Dr.; Dr. EDWARD 3 s1MoNpss,
mains resting a Gasch's funeral home. As
siarysn Maryland ave, Hyattsvllle. Md until
onoa ssdenae GanF Vest ssTsfss Msdsop at s1a his
At IL an. Relatives, and friends invited.
lhterment Arlington National Cemetery. 26
srhAS IoStra JdE Pp WsqHi,esy yYpasR hos ps
William syphax, He is also survived BY BY
ing at the Malvan & schey funeral home,
\. ]. ave. and R st. NV. Funeral Monday.
December 2r at ] pm from the above
funeral home, Rev. l. T Hughes offciatina
Relatives and friends invited. Interment
Woodlawn Cemetery. 2426
TAYLOR. ROBERT Departed this life
on Wednesday. December 30 1887. at Blue
Plains. D. c.. ROBERT TAYLOR. He leaves
to mourn their loss one brother, James
Iaylor: one stepSon, Clinton Randolph;
Two ,nieces, Corinthian G. jackson and
EStelle l.. Crawley; two nephews. Jermit
and Thomas Croxton, and several other
relatives and friends. Remains resting at
services will be held on Monday. January
=, at ] pm. Rev. Westray officiating. In
terment Woodlawn Cemetery. 20
WEYL, ADOLPH. On Thursday morn
I'M; December %: 1897. in his b7th wear,
ADOLPH WEYL, beloved husband Of Pearl
E; Weyl, father of Max Weyl and brother
OF Edna w. Auerbach Body resting at
Gawier's chapel. 1856 Pa ave NV Serv-
ices at the Washington Hebrew Consresa-
ton Synagogue, Sth ST. between ii and
Eye SITS NV. on Sunday. December 90, at
1890 am, Interment Washington Hebrew
Concregation Cemetery. o5
WISsMAN, JACKSON d. On Wednes-
Beltsville, Md, JACKSON D. WfSSMAN'
the beloved husband of Christine Wissman
and father of Henry j., Edward J. and
John w. Wissman Funeral services at the
aboYe residence on Sunday, December o6,
at 80 pm, thence to ST Johns Church
beItsvllle Md. where services will be held
at p.m Relatives and, friends are in
Services by the VI. VI. chambers o.'.uiS CO. sub.
urban funeral honpe
Evening star., 1937-12-24
FETE FOR TUBERCULARS
Dolls and Toys Are Presented to

Dolls and Toys Are Presented to
Health School Children,
A Christmas cavalcade of taxicabs
loaded with dolls and toys and pre-
ceded by a special escort of motor
cycle policemen yesterday visited the
Allison and Toner health schools for
tubercular children, where Christmas
celebrations were in progress.
The expedition, sponsored by the
tuberculosis Association, was led by
Gordon Hittenmark, radio spokesman
Of the DOLLS House" Christmas
project, who distributed the gifts.
Evening star., 1937-12-24
German War General Dies,

HANOVER, Germany, Dec. "a CP.-
1t. Gen. Count Gustav Won Lambs
dorft, 10, died here yesterday. He
co-operated with the late Gen. Erich
Ludendorff, who died Monday, in the
capture of Liege, Belgium, in 1914.
Evening star., 1937-12-24
H. .BLUMENFELD DIES

0iQUUI DeHIeT SuCCum DS at OnnS
Hopkins Hospital.
Hyman Blumenfeld, 63, of 1852
Princeton place NV, proprietor of the
Public Liquor Store here. died yester-
day in Johns Hopkins Hospital Balti-
more. after a short illness.
A native of Poland, Mr. Blumenfeld
came to this country when a young
man. Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Tillie B. Blumenfeld: a son, two
daughters, three stepdaughters, two
brothers and sister
Funeral services will be held at 1
pm. Sunday in the Danzansky funeral
home, 3501 Fourteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1937-12-24
McNutt Returns From Tour.

MANILA, Dec. "a P).-High Com
missioner Paul v. McNutt and Mrs.
McNutt returned yesterday from a
cruise to the southern islands of the
Philippine Archipelago, including
Jolo, seat of the Moro ,sultanate.
Evening star., 1937-12-24

Hospta a.oyos JosEpH LTTTtEToN
brother Of Mrs Mayo Dudley of Washing
sallie Turner of Norfolk, va; Charles
Herbert PEBBLES of Charleston, w. Va;
Sidney w, PEBBLES of Brunswick County,
Va. Remains resting at the ". W. Cham
bers Co. funeral home. 400 Chapin ST.
NV. Funeral from Blanford Cemetery
Chapel Petersburg. Va, on Sunday. De-
(Norfolk and Petersburs papers please
CODY Of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-05-28
MANICURES AT HOME

across the edge of the nail to re-
move the loose bits Of nail which
will be clinging to the edge.
3. Soak your hands in warm,
soapy water to loosen the dirt. If
you have a stiff handbrush, scrub
the nails with it. This keeps the
skin under the nails healthy. and
gives it an attractive tint.
4. Clean the nails with the or
angewoOd stick. Never use the point
Of the file, as this will make line
across your nails. And your or
angewood stick should have a dull
point-if it is too sharp, twist a bit
Of cotton around it.
5. Soak the cuticle (the skin
around the bottom of the nail) with
your cuticle cream. or with olive oil.
Then, with the cotton wrapped
around your stick, gently push the
cuticle, back Of the nail so that the
moons" will show at the base. If
there are any loose bits of cuticle,
or hang nails" clip them off with
your scissors, or remove by applying
cuticle remover. MANY women are
learning that the use Of cuticle re-
mover is preferable to the use of
scissors.
6. With a clean piece of cotton
on the stick, apply nail bleach or
plain lemon juice to the under side
of the nail to whiten it.
Z. If you don't use a polish. you
can heighten the luster of your nails
by going over them with a buffer. or
by rubbing the nails of one hand
against the palm of the other. If
you use a liquid polish. either color
less or tinted. merely apply it and
let it dry-don't buff over it, In
case you tint your nails. it is II"
longer considered stylish to TIM
them all the way to the end lei
the color stop right at the line where
the bleach underpart Of tt nail
begins.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-05-28
Social and Personal
. ST. PAUL

of 900 Carroll avenue. First club
prize was won by Mrs. Fl. Courtney
Hilyard, second : by Mrs. Fred
Schuck, and the third by Mrs.
Gerone E. Reed. Mrs. John L,
Banks was proxy. The next meet
ing will be Thursday at the home
of Mrs. Schuck of 844 Fuller ave-
nue..
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stansell
Dorothy Anderson) of 654 Rondo
street are receiving congratulations
on the birth of a baby boy, Mon
day, May II, at st. Johns Hos
pital. The baby was named George
Edward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Salter are
now residing in an apartment at
2201 9th avenue south, Minneap-
oils.
The Adelphai Club met Tuesday,
May 25, at the home of Mrs
Thomas Neal of 351 st. Anthony
avenue.
Mrs. Nettie Hayes Saunders of
Iglehart avenue has gone to Chi
cago for an indefinite period.
Miss I. Myrtle Garden, Mr..
Charles W. Washington and Mr.
John Patton are in Indianapolis,
Indiana, attending the annual So
cial Work Conference.
Mrs. George Manning of 589
Arundel street left Saturday, May
%, for Seattle, Washington, due
to the illness of Mrs. William
Hobbs of that city. Mrs. Hobbs is
Mr.. Manning's mother.
Mrs. Mable Starks of San Pedro,
California, is in the city on &C
count of the death of her father,
Mr.. John Pritchett, ST., whose fu-
neral services were held Monday,
May "a.
Mrs. Mary E. Willis entertained
DR.. G. D. Golden, travelling evan
gelist of Memphis, and his wife,
and Rev. and Mrs. H. M. Marbly,
st. Paul, at dinner last Sunday at
the home of Mrs. A. West, 583 St.
Anthony.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-05-28

When you want to look your very
best, there's nothing that puts the
finishing touches on thai dressed.
up feeling better than having your
nails manicured by professional
cosmetOlogist. But most girls can't
afford to have that done regularly,
and in between times they must
care for their own nails. If it is
done properly, the manicure you
give yourself at home can make
your nails almost as attractive as
a professional treatment.
Here are a few tips that will help
you do good job:
l. You will need long, slender
nail file, not too rough; an orange
wood stick; cuticle scissors, or
cuticle remover; some emery
boards; a nail bleaching cream ;
cuticle cream; polish and polish re-
mover. If that's too big an invest
ment, you can use olive oil instead
of cuticle cream, and use pure le-
mon juice for bleach. but you will
need the scissors, file and orange
wood stick. It's wise to buy a fair.
~ expensive pair of nail scissors,
as the cheaper ones are frequently
too dull and too poorly made to cut
properly.
2. First file the nails to the de-
sired shape. Remember what we
learned in the last column-long
nails are for long fingers, and short
er nails for shorter fingers. Don't
soak your hands in water first, but
do your filing while they are dry
and the nails are stiff. Don't scrape
the file back and forth, but stroke
In an upward direction, toward the
tip Of the nail. Tilt the file toward
the under side of the nail a little
bit-this helps shape the nails even.
~, and helps get under the corners.
When the nails are shaped properly,
give them few strokes with an
emery board or file downward
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-05-28
PRIZE WINNER REGISTERS

Miss Shirley Steele, 422 Dupont
Ave. NJ, is registered for the 1887
Bathing Beauty Contest given by
the Triangle Clubs at Harriet Is
land Monday, June %.
Miss Steele won the coveted
prize for the most perfect form in
the 1886 contest.
All women Is years or over may
register by calling any of these
numbers: Hyland 4755, Bridge
port 1896, Minneapolis, or Elk
hurst 2713, Dale 68O7, St. Paul.
NEWLYWEDS
Miss Waldena Payne, daughter
of Mrs. Emma Payne, 71S st. An
thony Avenue, was married to Mr..
Kenneth Van of Chicago, Wednes-
day, May 10, in st. Paul.
After the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. Van left for Chicago for a
brief honeymoon with Mr.. Vans
mother before going to New York
City where they will spend their
honeymoon with Mrs. Vans broth
er and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gilbert Payne.
Gigantic Bathing Beauty Con-
test Monday, June %, Harriet
Island, st. PauI.-Advertisement.