davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-11-06
IN Eek BROKEN
when MACHINE
Turns TURTLE
Detroit Driver Wins
100-Lap Speed Race
At Hammond

Ilammcsl Ind Because he fan
ed ~ take the advice Of friends
Leonard Powell. 80. chauffeur for
Chicago mortician. is dead, the
victim Of an injury sustained in
an automobile race here Sunday AT
the Hammond Speedway
Powell was fatally injured when
the car crashed while he wa
warming up.'for a time trial prior
TO the main event. The machine
turned turtle as II rolled over the
embankment, throwing Powell
over H. The ear landed on the
driver, and hatl to be removed be-
fore he could be taken to the hoe
pital.
Powell suffered broken neck,
and died enroute to hospital In
Chicago
Spencer Forman. Detroit. VOL
the 100 mile race. Bill Carson
and Cyclone Ross, both OF Chicago.
were second and third respectively
Barney Anderson. Detroit was alsc
an entrant In the race. .
Friends OF Powell stated that
they had warned him against com
petine in the race. pointing out that
he had not sufficient experience 10
warrant his entering.
Bob sallie. Cleveland. was badly
bruised when the steering knuckle
on the car he was driving in the
race broke.
Twenty-six drivers. representing
eight states, participated in the
race.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-11-06
PRISONER
IS RESCUED
BY SHERIFF
Frenzied Mob Urged
On By Husband
OF Victim

only The timely arrival OF an adj
ditional force OF police prevented 4
lynchng within Is miles OF Detroit
last Saturday night.
The thwarted attempt was made
In Taylor Township and John 8.
Harris is the name OF the intended
victim. Harris is held In the coun-
~ Jail on the charge OF criminal
assault.
The attempted lynching occurred
when County Detectives Tremon
McDermott and w. II. Roberts took
Harris to Taylor Township to have
him arraigned on a warrant.
Mob Of 40
Following the arraignmen' q
mob Of more than 40 men. led by
Bryant Ralph. husband Of the al
legged victim OF the attack. threat
ened TO take Harris from the Of
iicers. Some OF the men In the mob
were TAI tiNh iVfto eha OAss~'' sfs'''
a large can OF gasoline.
suspecting the intention OF the
men, one OF the officers telephoned
for help. and four officers were
sent down TO Taylor Township.
As the officers left the court
room following the arraignment
Ralph urged the men TO help him
take Harris from the officers
Help me take him boys. Well
finish him right now
He later told friends that Down
In Arkansas we finished these fell
lows quick wish | could have
gotten chance at him"
The attack on Mrs. Nina Ralph
Is alleged TO have occurred on
Middlebelt Road on the evening OF
Oct. 25.
Harris is married and lives at
4iiS Brandon street. Police claim
that this Is his third offense, and
that he has served sentence for
rape in Marquette.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-11-06
Def ROITER
WEDSCHICACO
GIRL

Miss Sadie Ovington prominent
Chicago girl. and Petrey Fisher,
local deputy sheriff. were quietly
married Thursday night. Novem-
her 4, at the residence OF the
groom's brother and sister. Attor-
ney and Mrs. Henry Taliaferro, on
Beales street. Detroit.
Rev. Horace A. White pastor OF
Plymouth Congregational Church
offlclated. The ceremony was wit
messed by relatives and a few inti-
mate frierjls of the couple.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-11-06
YOUTH FACES
PROBLEMS
League OF B etter
Relations Meet

There are numerous problems
confronting youth In his efforts 60
secure employment. This was
brought out at the frst annual
confab OF the League for Better Re
lations which was held Sunday at
ternoon at Tau Beta Community
House In Hamtramch.
Leonard .Troutman. student at
Wayne university declared that
Negro youth. In addition to facing
the unemployment question. must
also face the evil of racial diseri-
mination"
II was Mr.. Troutman's opinion
that youth must adopt themselves
10 the changing conditions in the
present social order. II IL i'm
portant TO be a specialist In your
line OF endeavor, he said.
A. l.. Melford. agent for the Great
Lakes Mutual. pointed out that
youth Is not causing the present
confusion In the world. but older
heads
Judge Daniel j. Healy. Juvenil,
court, expressed the belief tina,
much OF the prevalent delinquency
can he traced TO the homes ana
surrounding environments. He pic
tured the district between the Riv-
er and Grand Boulevard, and Brush
and DeQuindre as having n larger
delinquency record than any dls-
trict In the city.
William Brooks. the Rev. Mel
calf, ara Leroy White. liquor in
vestigator who explained the effort
the commission Is putting forth TO
establish temperance In drinking.
were other speakers on the pro-
gram
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-11-06
Boys B a n d
Sponsors Banquet

The Motor City Boys Band cele.
brated their third anniversary ban
quet, Friday night. October 20, al
Peace Baptist Church. Goddard
and Dawson avenues.
The banquet was a splendid sue.
cess and was well attended The
program was excellent. many
prominent citizens participating
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-11-06

view OF combining twentieth cen.
fury disqualification with modern
home life.
The stan n composed OF about
forty physicians. Free clinics are
maintained for the benefit OF those
In need OF medical attention who
are unable TO pay.
In addition 20 the American Col
lege OF Surgeons. these hospitals
are members OF the Michigan Hos
pital Association. the American
Hospital Association. the American
Medical Association. the National
Medical Association and the Ma
tional Hospital Association. Beth
esda II also a member OF the Mich
iean Tuberculosis Association and
the Michigan Trudeau Society.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-11-06
Detroit, Mich.
Nov. 3, 1887

Nov. 3, 1887
To the Readers of the Detroit Tribune:
am very happy not because OF PERSONA ai,S VIC -
tor, for Il wasn't that am Just happy and proud TO
gee The splendid way in which the citizens OF Detro
Save met an emergency that threatened our insttu
tions and our government -, .oauo~ =, +h;s
u.o;a, cause The victory was of all the people,
tbe rank and file of our city, determined to preserve
nonpartsan clean, progressive government al Of
,o.ai friends. express confidence for the fu
t tncss knowing that we shall all move forward To-
gether ahomnered nv promises to
ona - seaman 10 any group seeking only the
any msn and best interests Of all the people, ask but
one cooperation Of and al u Of our
continued peace, prosperity anu "'pp'"'''
great municipal household
RIcHARD w. READING
The Washington times., 1937-05-14

read 1t 10 times 50 Publicist
Frank La Falce, Of Warner
Bros, should send the vice
president of the White House
correspondents . box. Tonight
the opening of the Mark Twain
story in picture form at the
Earle will be notable by an audi
ence of folks who are From
Missouri -.
The group will be the guests
of the Missouri State Society
and of John J. Payette. Sens-
tor Bennett Champ Clark heads
the list of invited guests. 9th
ers include DR.. o. E. Reed;
president Of the Missouri State
Society; Senator Harry S. Tru-
man, vice president; Mrs.
Charles Keyser, vice president;
Congressman Orville thinner.
man, vice president; w. w.
BadgIey, treasurer; Craig L.
Reddish, secretary; Represent
alive John ]. Cochran, Repre-
sentative Richard Duncan, the
Honorable J. L. Barty, and
John B. Gordon.
TERRELLS AT HOME
The Terrell's are having a houS'
warming in their new No. 8 Bay
ard Boulevard, (the Carnegie here
awarO on Sunday afternoon, cute
is his idea of sending a map show
ing how to get there And aftel
June / the Carter Barrons may bt
addressed at their newly.purchaset
home, 6661 Barnaby st. Chevy
Chase, D. C. . q. Most popular mar
in town, Frank Braden. He gives
out the circus ducats and he surely
gets nice service wherever he goes
First stands Of the Ringing
Brother Barnum and Bailey cara
van have run into bumper bust
ness, but Pubicist Braden feels
The Washington times., 1937-05-14
SHELTER PROMOTED

Congratulations to Robert
Smeltzer, head of the local Warner
Brothers exchange and Mid-Atlan-
tic district manager He was
proudly promoted at the w. B.
convention in the Waldorf-Astoria
to be Central District manager,
his added territory including Pitts
burgh, Cleveland and Detroit
A fat raise goes with the new re-
sponsibilities and Variety Club
Tent No. II is cheering for Bob
Shelter. So is Film Row on New
Jersey Avenue
CALL 1T SHANCING
If you want to know what the
Fred Astaire- Ginger Rogers roller
skating dance is called, the an
swer is "SKANCING." Not bad.
Invented or coined by Nat Finney,
motion picture editor of the Mime
apolis Star Winchell and Bernie
will make another picture for
Daryl Zanuck. Called Love and
HisSes," written by Art Arthur,
Brooklyn newspaper columniSt :. {.
Gene Ford, the Capitol Theater's
managing director, plays a fine
melody piano, also composeS.
Really writes good songs. The
national convention of Variety
Clubs has just officially adopted
Spirit of Variety" as its national
time. Words and music by Gene
Ford Marty Collins of Collins
and Peterson at the Capitol The
alter this week called up your
editor yesterday matinee, re-
cited the teams latest jokes on
the coronation and the Supreme
Court over the telephone. IF you
like 'em then F Street will laugh, +"
said Marty. Well, I liked 'em . .
My pet mimic, Sybil Bowan, is
also on the Capitol program. She
does a great take-off Of Gloria
Swanson, has a Marlene Dietrich
that is a gem. In England she re-
hearsed and was ready to do a
Wally Simpson impression for
Palladium audiences but the wise
manager said: You'd better not. I"
So Sybil curbed the Irish in her,
busted the imitation with moth
powder, still has it in the trunk.
GODWIN'S FAVORITE
Earl GOdwin's favOrite book,
as a juvenile, was prince and
the Palmer" He claims to have
The Washington times., 1937-05-14
cNAIE AAlIIcEAAEMT GT EANIMGe Happ
OONNE FWOOEVEI\I SEEFI\IINOS
L. Stoddord Taylor, As Critic.
Gives 'Amphitryon' Roting
AS a Class Picture
By ANDREW R. KELLEY

Friday roundup of fact gossip and opinion: Happy Walker
descended upon the department with electric violin Tried
it outor connected with office light switch-and only
blew out fuse Sorry because he expected to the
G string and make Phil Lampkin jealous with new kind
of music Runs A. C. which not available. The
latest in vion has sound box, just magner which
stimulates the tones from the strings communicates them
loud speaker and the result something 1t is the latest
orchestra instrument be fitted with current other bands
having shown electric mandons piano accordions organs
etc. Seems like the music world is going General Electric
This violin said be superb for dance work and for stage
acts Maestro Walker good terms with the Musicians
Union again with his electric fiddle finds business sparkling
The Washington times., 1937-05-14
TAYLOR AS CRITIC

TAYLOR AS CRITIC
L. Stoddard Taylor, Of the Be-
lasco, paid the desk a visit to do
some tub humping for "Amphit
ryon" pronounced Am-fit-ree-
on), which you may see at the
Belasco Theater tonight with
another feature If you arrive
before 8 "Amphitryon" was
written by Aristophanes about
All B. C. as a dirty story
or play D.. From a comedy stand
point it must be a fine piece OF
work, for there have been 38
different versions or adaptations
from the original. The last one,
"Amphitryon &c." is the new play
that Alfred Lunt and Lynn Fon-
tame are now rehearsing as their
next seasons Guild play So, If
you are interested, the Belasco
Theater this week offers good
opportunity to see what Alfred
and Lynn are UP to for the future.
More interesting is Mr.. Taylor'S
review of the picture. 1t is full Of
superlatitves and only tight Friday
space precludes running it in full.
However, two paragraphs give you
q good idea.
"A magnificent mounting is
given 'AmphitryOn,' scenes Of
ThebeS being on grand scale,
and great crowds of extras keep
the screen alive. The perform
anceS are flawleSS, the players,
preserving admirably the mood
the story established in the first
sequence. Direction is as good
rs any we have over here; the
screen play is q fine piece Of
screen writing"
And all the merits / have
pointed out sink into inSignifi-
canoe when compared with the
musical treatment given the
production. II has what with
out question is the finest score
ever written for phOtOplay, one
which opens a new vista of the
part music can Play in a screen
creation. Dialogue and music
are synchrOnized so perfectly
that in the majority of scenes,
each word spoken falls on a
down beat of music; thus
speeches are given a lifting
quality that will faScinate an
audience, it Is a perfect cOntri-
button to the sum total of per-
lection the production attainS.
The Washington times., 1937-05-14
Walker Inhodu the
+nO hstnI
I Cover Hollywood

daughter, Carol Ann, on q trip
up the Pacific Coast to Canada.
Another fish story? Trout
weighing up to so pounds are
promised to Clark Gable when he
goes on an outing to Glacier Ma
tional Park next month. This
word was received by the screen
star yesterday from Charles Jen-
nings, brother of Talbot Jennings,
scenarist,, whose guest he is to be.
What's more, Jennings has
promised Clark q grizzly bear If
he Joins him next fall on a hunt
ing trip. Jennings has q ranch
in Montana. ..... E
The Washington times., 1937-05-14
Copyright, 1881, by International
Svndiaata Incl


HOLLYWOOD, May 13.-Two
of the latest song numbers com
posed by Ida Lupino, blonde film
star, probably will be played over
the air in the near future by
Andre Kostelanetz. The famous
orchestra conductor took them
with him when he flew back to
New York. E.
Miss Lupino met Kostelanetz on
the set of Artists and Models"
the new Jack Benny musical. He
Immediately took an interest In
her musical efforts.
During the past two years Miss
Lupino has written more than 80
songs. Almost every spare moment
of time in her coy home on Look
out Mountain is spent in this
avocation.
When he finishes his current
M-G-M picture, Robert Young IS
planning to take Wife Betty and
The Washington times., 1937-05-14

that washington will uphold its
reputation as the Nations No. !
circus town
Evening star., 1937-05-11
Georgia State Society
Banquet and Dance

The Georgia State Society will en-
tertain at banquet and final dance
OF the season Saturday at the Shore
ham Hotel. The banquet will begin
at O'Clock under the general
craftsmanship Of Mr.. Peter Twitty,
nrst vice president Of the society.
Senator William G. McAdoo, former
Georgian. will be the guest speaker Of
the evening. Representative B. Frank
Whelchel, president Of the society and
chairman Of the Entertainment Com
m1ttee, will be assisted by Mr.. Roy
North. Mr.. Harry Ware, Mr.. o. c.
Holloran, Mrs. G.. E. Scott and Mrs.
Leone Barber Announcements for
this occasion are in charge OF Mr..
Ed Worthy, fourth vice president, as
sisted by Mrs. J. w. Thurston and
Mr.. Lacy Hinely. AL arrangements
for the evening will be made by Mrs.
]. w. Thurston. aided by Mrs. Peter
TWitty, Mrs. w. w. Tarpley, Mrs. Har-
r1et Guilford, Mrs. A. M. Mann and
Mrs. A. L. Chalker. Reservations
should be made early with Mrs. j. w.
Thurston, financial secretary. Danc-
ing will be from 10 until l o'clock.
All Georgians and their friends are
expected to be present.
Evening star., 1937-05-11
Iowa State Society
Plans PARTY Nav %

The Iowa State Society will have its
next party at the Shoreham Hotel
Saturday evening, May %.
This will be known as Iowa manu-
facturers' exhibit night. The manu-
facturers from Iowa are shipping
1owa-manufactured products to be ex-
hibited at the party and then to be
given away as prizes. Every one will
receive 1owa-manufactured products.
The articles will be grouped as to
congressional districts, and each Rep
resentative will be in charge Of the
exhibits from his own district. Repre-
sentative Edward G. Eicher will have
charge Of the exhibit from the first
congressional district, Representative
William S. Jacobsen of the second con-
gressional district, Representative John
w. Gwynne Of the third district, Rep
resentative Fred Biermann Of the
fourth, Representative Lloyd Thurs
ton Of the nth, Representative G. G.
Dowell of the sixth, Representative
Otha D. Wear1n OF the seventh, Rep
resentative Fred c. Gilchrist Of the
eighth and Representative Vincent
Harrington Of the ninth district.
There will be dancing from 10 to
l O'Clock.
Evening star., 1937-05-11
MOTHERS Are
RESPONSIBLE

The family looks to you to aid your
doctor in keeping them we'll. You can help
prevent much illness and poor health by
guarding them from common constipation.
Most constipation comes from faulty
diet-lneals low in bulk" This condition
can be corrected so easily and pleasantly.
Kelloggs ALL-BRAN provides the safe
way to prevent constipation by putting
bulk" back in the diet. Within the body,
ALL-BRAN absorbs twice its weight In
water. forming soft mass which gently
sponRes out the system
Kelloggs ALL-BRAN also furnishes w.t.
amin B and iron. 1t is so much better for
your family than constant dosing with
artificial pills and drugs
Two tablespoonfuls daily as cereal with
milk or cream, or in recipes, are enough
Tor the average person. Three times daily
IN severe cases.
Sold at all grocers-and guaranteed BY
kellogg in Battle Creek.
Evening star., 1937-05-11
LOemer.
Wedding Announced

The wedding of Mrs. Sara Mae
Henderson Bataman, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. William H. Henderson of
New Bern, N. c., and Mr.. William
G. Loeft1er, now fiscal agent of the
Federal Deposit Insurance Corp, for
merly of st. Louis and Chicago, took
place in Trinity Methodist Episcopal
Church in Alexandria yesterday
morning. the Rev. o. w. Birmingham
officiating
Mr.. and Mrs. Loeffler left immedi-
ately after the ceremony for an ex-
tended trip. They will make their
home in Washington
Mrs. Loeffler attended Salem Col
lege, Winston-Salem, N. c., and has
recently made her home in Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1937-05-11
Plans for Benefit
To Be Made at Tea

Mrs. I. E. Levinson. chairman, as
sisted by her co-chairman, Mrs. Her
bert Glassman. has issued invitations
to hostess tea to take place tounor-
row afternoon at 3 O'Clock 1T the
home Of Mrs. Glasman, at 1909
Colorado avenue.
The tea is being held to srranee
details for the Spring luncheon spon-
sored by Hadassah, the women,s
Zionist organization. scheduled for
Wednesday, June 2, at the Mayf,ower
Hotel. The funds from the luncheon
will be devoted to one Of the projects
OF the organization, Youth Aliyah.
which Is youth immigration to Pal
estine from Germany. Poland and
other East European countries,
1t Is expected that at least ion
hostesses will be present at the tea
at which time there will be 4 drawing
for tables for the luncheon, Each
hostess will head table OF 10 quests
Evening star., 1937-05-11
Miss Willis Guest
OF Honor at Shower

Miss Nancy Willis, whose marriage
to Ensign Omar N. Spain, jr., will take
place in June, was the guest OF honor
for whom Miss Barbara Myers en-
tertained at linen shower and buffet
luncheon at her home in Chevy Chase
Saturday. The guests were Miss Flor
ence Wright, Miss Georgia Hopkins,
Miss Alice Ahalt, Miss Anne Claude.
Miss Lois Bates, Miss Lucy Trick,
Miss Madeleine Wright, Miss Lucy
Wright. Miss Kathrine Willis, Miss
Cornelia Gray. Miss Beatrice Spain,
Miss Anne Turney Miss Ruth Full
ton, Miss Barbara Feiker. Miss Ruth
Lord, Miss Florence Cast, Miss Faith
Fletcher, Miss Kapel Grimes, Miss
Drusilla Gottshall, Miss Doreen Gar.
vey. Miss Virginia Farnsworth and
Miss Mary Davis.
Evening star., 1937-05-11

Mrs. John F. Victory entertained
the members. patrons and friends of
the Blackfriars' Guild at q Mothers
day tea Sunday In her new home on
Plymouth Circle. Mrs. Victory is the
social chairman Of the dramatic group.
Miss Frances Shea and Mr.. William
Hannah sang several solos, accom-
panied by Miss Ellen de Bettencourt.
Mr.. Clarence Wittler, president Of the
guild, read several poems.
Evening star., 1937-05-11
MIR. and Mrs. Lond
10 Open Home
For Benefit Nav 10

Mr.. AND MRS. BREcK1NK1DGE
LONG have set Wednesday, Nav
10, as the day for opening their his
toricauy famous home, MONTPELIER
Manor, near Laurel, Md. This place
Is being shown under the auspices of
the District Of Columbia Committee
OF the Robert E. Lee Memorial Found
alton for the benefit of Stratfard
Surrounded by boxwood gardens and
fine old trees, this house was built be-
fore 176o by Thomas snowdep.
Montpelier has from the first been
neither vacant nor neglected. What
restoration has been necessary has
been made wholly in the light OF re.
search by Mrs Long.
Architecturally it Is an example of
Maryland Georgian style-a central
building with wings. 1t is distinctive
for Its two semi-octagonal wings,
added by Maj. Thomas Snowde,, after
his marriage to Ann Ridgely. C.nly in
the Hammond House at ANNAPOLIS is
there to be found in Maryland an
other example Of these shaped
wings.
Mrs. Wilson Lee, who is chairman
for the house opening, has on her
committee Mrs. John W. Burke. Mrs.
j. Harry Covington, Mrs. Henderson
Dunn, Mrs, J. Fred Essary, Mrs. Harry
L. Grant, Mrs. Louis B. Greene, Mrs.
Walter B. Guy, Mrs McCook Knox,
Mrs. Stanley F. Reed, Mrs. Lloyd P.
Shipper, Mrs. Wayne Chatheld Tay-
lor and Mrs. Benjamin Weems.
Mrs. Cazenove Lee is director Of
the Washington Committee Of the
Robert E. Lee Memorial Foundation.
Mr.. H. Rozier Dulany, jr., is the
treasurer.
On the Executive Committee are
Mrs. Cary T. Grayson, vice chairman:
Mrs. Lloyd P. Shipper, secretary: Mrs.
Montgomery Blair, jr; Mrs. I. Fred
Essary, Mrs. William c. Eust,s, Mrs.
Louis s. Greene. Mrs Fairfax. Harri-
son. Mrs. Harry B. Halves. Mrs Wilson
Lee, Mrs. Harry S. Venn ard Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson.
On the Mems Advisory Committee
are Mr.. Gist Blair. Mr.. David E. Fin
ley, DR.. A. Y. 2. Garnett, Admiral
Cary T. Grayson, Judge D. Lawrence
Groner. Mr.. John B. Hyde, Mr.. Blair
Lee, Mr.. Benjamin S. Minor, the As
sistant Secretary Of State, R. Walton
Moore; Mr.. Armistead Peter, III; DR..
Thomas L. Rust, Mr.. Henry B.
Spencer. Mr.. Marcy L. Sperry, Rev
Anson Phelps Stokes, Mr.. Corcoran
Thorn, Mr.. Augustine J. TODD, Mr..
Lloyd B. Wilson and Mr.. j. Barnard
Wyckon.
The members of the board are Mrs.
Francis G. Addison, jr.; Mrs. Morgan
Beach, Mrs. Stephen Bonsal, Mrs.
Frederick H. Brooke, Mrs. Gardner L.
Boothe, Mrs. John w. Burke, Mrs.
Wayne Chatfield-T Taylor, Mrs. Hedley
V. Cooke, Mrs. j. Harry Covington,
Mrs. Hugh s. Cumming, Mrs. John w.
Davidge. Mrs. H. Rozier Dulany, Mrs.
Henderson Dunn, Mrs. Hanson E. Ely.
r.; Mrs. j. Harris Franklin, Mrs.
Pierre Gaillard, Miss Ellen Garnett,
Mrs. Carter Glass Mrs. Harry L.
Grant. Mrs. Lawrence Groner, Mrs,
Walter B. Guy, Mrs. Beaudric L.
Howell, Mrs. Oscar Jarecki, Mrs. Nc
Cook Knox, Miss Sara Lee, Mrs. AL
bert Lucas, Mrs. William B. Marbury.
Mrs. Malcolm Matheson, Mrs. John
Minor. Mrs. c. Beatty Moore, Mrs.
George M. Morris, Mrs. William H,
Myer. Miss Agnes Peter, Mrs. Stanley
3. Reed, Mrs. John Rutherford, Mrs.
A. r. Shands, Mrs. Camp Stanley,
Mrs. Harry st. G. Tucker, Mrs. Horace
Van Deventer, Mrs. Horace Lee Wash
lngton, Mrs. Benjamin Weems and
Mrs. Ralph Worthington.
Evening star., 1937-05-11
Mako This Test FREE

Send sc. stamp tor purse size bottle
OF Gourdud's Oriental Cream contain.
ing 6l2 U. S. P. units Of Vitomin "D'.
See tor yourself the startling improve.
ment that can be instantly made in your
skin and complexion.
Evening star., 1937-05-11

Mr.. and Mrs. 1nghram d. Hook OF
Kansas City, Mo-, are at the Shoreham
Tor several days while in Washington,
Evening star., 1937-05-11

Mrs. w. A. Prendergast, jr., of New
York City is in Washington for a
visit. She is at the Wardman Park
Hotel.
Evening star., 1937-05-11

Mrs. Kirby Taylor has returned to
her Mclean, Va, home after weeks
visit with her brother -in-law and sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Walton, in
Pa.
Evening star., 1937-05-11

Mrs. Charles Pozer will leave Fair
fax, Va, today or tomorrow to join
Maj. Pozer, who is stationed at Nor
ris, Tenn
Evening star., 1937-05-11

Mr.. James Keith returned yesterday
to Fairfax, Va, where he makes his
home with his aunt, Mrs. Thomas R.
Keith, following week end spent with
his mother, Mrs. John Keith, in War
renton, Va.
Evening star., 1937-05-11

Miss Alice Critchf1eld has returned
to Oakton, Va. where she makes her
home with DR.. and Mrs. J. w.
Marshall, following week end spent
with relatives in Danville, Va.