davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-01-04
Miss sBroughton
Native of Washing
ton Buried Tomorrow

Miss Emma Broughton, rs, life
long resident of Washington, died
Sunday after a long illness at the
home of her niece, Mrs. Maud D.
Rycraw, 1742 V st. N. w.
Born, reared and educated in
Washington, Miss Broughton was
a member of one of the oldest fam.
lilies in the city. She made her
home with her niece for the last
20 years.
Funeral services will be held to
morrow at Frazier's funeral home
389 Rhode Island Ave. N. w. The
Rev. j. E. Elliott, rector of St.
Luke's Episcopal Church, will Off
ciate with interment at Harmony
Cemetery.
Besides her niece, she is survived
by another niece, Mrs. Jessie Grey
Of Montgomery, Ala, and four
nepheWs, Harry DuVall, of Attica,
Ind; Howard Broughton, New
York city; Clinton Broughton,
Philadelphia, and Norbert Brough-
ton, of this city.
The Washington times., 1938-01-04
L. v. VERNON, So,
NEWS WRITER, IS.
dead IN CHICAGO.
Former Capital Figure
To Be Buried in Md.

Leroy T. Vernon, SO. former
Washington correspondent of the
Chicago Daily News, died yester-
day at his home in Chicago. He
was So years old.
Born in Wilmington, Ohio, Mr..
Vernon was educated at the Uni
versity of Chicago. He came to
Washington upon completion of
his studies in 1908.
NEWSPAPER CAREER
He began his career as a news
paperman on the Everett (WashO
Times and the Chicago Inter
Ocean Service. He later Joined
the staff of the News, covering
the State capitol at Springfield,
ILL.,, acquiring experience that
paved the way for his transfer to
the Nations Capital. He returned
to Chicago three years ago to
become political editor of the
News.
Besides being newspaper cor
respondent, Mr.. Vernon had served
as adviser to Franklin Knox, Re
public candidate for Vice President
in 1886, Eastern publicity direc-
tor for Frank o. Lowden during
the latter's campaign for the
Republican presidential nomina-
ton in 1920 and publicity director
for the National Taft Bureau in
1912. He also went abroad to
write series of articles on Scan
dinavian countries.
STAMP COLLECTOR
One of the best known
stamp collectors in the country,
Mr.. Vernon had built up valu-
able collection of Civil War relics.
While here, he devoted much of
his spare time to this hobby on
battlefields near the Capital. He
was an enthusiastic baseball
player in his younger days, win
ming his letter at the University
of Chicago. During his service
here, he was a close friend of
Presidents and Cabinet members.
One time president of the Grid
iron Club, he was also a member
of the board of visitors of the
United States Naval Academy. He
was succeeded in Washington as
correspondent by Paul r. Leach.
Services will be held in Chicago
tomorrow morning with burial in
Hagerstown, Md, badly
Wednesday.
Surviving are his widow, the
former Georgia Mary Wheeler, of
Camden, N. j.: a daughter, Mrs.
Frank w. Mish, jr., of Hagers-
town, and brother, Mercer Yer
non, of Washington.
The Washington times., 1938-01-04
DEATHS

Leonora NJ. Reed, 81. 54S7 Con-
necticut Ave. n. w.
Susan c. OFT, s8, 1445 Spring Rd.
n. w.
Linda schenck, 81. 141S Columbia
Henry 4. Garland, 81. Sill Thir-
teenth st, n. w.
Mary Barbour, 7S, Gallinger Hos
George We satterfield, II. Gar
Susan teahy, ~ 64eS Nebraska
Edward j. King. IS. sibley Hos
Matthew W. ClOwney, IS. Ss42
Beecher st. n. W.
Mamie Bell, IS, Georgetown Hos
Emma D. Donavin, "a. S72O Up
Louine H. EIlwOod, 65, st. Eliza.
beths Hospital.
Theodore BrOss, "a, Gallinger
Bird Cox, So, Emergency Hos
Margaret Cook, 81, Providence
Henry $. HUNT, 81. 4S6 Oneida
Dorothy Nash. 40. 1901 COnnecti-
cut Ave.
The Washington times., 1938-01-04
James F. Ahearn.
Politician, Is Dead

NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-James F..
Ahearn, once Tammany leader of
the Nineteenth Assembly District,
cousin of the late F. Ahearn, also
a former Tammany leader, died
at his home in the Bronx after a
short illness, at the age of 81.
He was president of the con-
tracing firm of James F. Ahearn
& Co., which built many roads.
He is survived by his widow,
Catherine Corcoran Ahearn; a
son, John P. Ahearn, and three
daughters, Margaret NJ, Kathleen
and Rita, all of City Island. N. Y.
The Washington times., 1938-01-04
PerIey Dies
Noted Canadian Was
80 Years Old

OTTAWA, Jan. A. Ending a
brilliant career in the Canadian
federal service, death last night
claimed Sir George Perley, 30, for
mer high commissioner for Can
ada, in London.
A Conservative member of the
Canadian Parliament for the
county of Argenteuil at the time of
his death, Sir George had been
continuously in the governments
service since 1904.
A native of Lebanon, N. H., Sir
George was educated at Harvard.
During 1916 and 1917 he was
minister of overseas military forces
Of Canada. He was high commits
Sioner in 1914 and served until
1922. He was secretary of state in
1926, and served as minister with
out portfolio from 1880 until 1885.
The Washington times., 1938-01-04
COsgriff
Funeral Set
TOMORROW

Requiem mass for Mrs. Mar
garet M. Cosgriff, 81, resident OF
the District for 20 years, will be
celebrated tomorrow morning at
St. Thomas Apostle Church. The
Rev. Robert Keesler, assistant
pastor, will celebrate the mass
Burial will be in st. Agnes Gene
terry, West Chester, Pa.
Born in Ireland, Mrs. Cosgrift
came to the United States when
child of 4. She was educated
in Catholic schools in Philadel
phia, and, after her marriage to
the late Louis F. CoSgriff, made
her home in West Chester. She
came to Washington after his
death 20 years ago. She lived at
1915 Calvert st. N. w.
Surviving are a son, Robert L.
Cosgriff; a daughter, Miss Martha
M. Cosgriff, and a brother, vii,
liam 7. Doyle, of Washington,
and four sisters, Mrs. Thomas F.
Roche, Miss Abbie Doyle, Mrs.
John Murtha and Mrs. Katherine
Collins, of Philadelphia, Pa.
The Washington times., 1938-01-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES

John de Grossart, 6s, and Juli-
ana BechtOld, SO. both of 1890
Kearney st. N. e.
Eugene r CapoEio, "a, 115 e
St. S. E., and Ellen A. McMahon,
rs, Bronx, N. Y.
Francis NJ. Hall. 20, 492 l St..
S. w, and Vivien K. Cox, 1S, 1898
Brothers PI. S. e.
udr Frank T st.,E,aEt Eairbank + SS, Sot, and I'd
Paul r. Varnen, e2, Maryland
Park, Nd, and Marie L. r. Hern-
don, rs, Mississippi Apartments.
Thomas H. LarkinS, %, 1920 S
st. n. W., and Evelyn Stubrud, 25,
SIT Nineteenth st. N. w.
George NJ. Foster, jr., a., Ot-
tumwa, Iowa. and Mary +. LeCrOn.
23, 1901 HOban Rd. h. W.
David A. stern, 20, Perth AmbOY,
n. j., and Anna EdIavitch, 20, Bal
Guy F. Crum, Al, and Bessie R.
RObOsson, As, both of Baltimore,
Randolph H. Ferguson, 81. 1859
Park Rd. n. W., and Mary L.
Clark, 18, 1890 Gales st. N. e.
Julian G. Behrend, "a, 2445 FIJI
teenth st. N. W., and Helene #.
Goldberg, 81 1924 Belmont Rd.
wallace W. williamson. 81, Du-
RS4s Ss eTSls S4ea4 ss nG4 D IHd g. MfE
st. n. W., and Frieda NJ. Hiclxson,
20, sos Third St. N. w.
Albert A. Snyder. 26, 1929 Web
ster st. n. W., and Sara r. Freid-
man, 1S, 5SO8 Third Pl. n. w.
The Washington times., 1938-01-04
VIM. L. Calhoun,
Musician, Dead

NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-William
Lawrence Calhoun, noted music
teacher of Missouri and New
York, is dead at the age Of rs.
He passed away at st. Vincent's
Hospital after brief illness.
He was the teacher of many
famous concert pianists, and often
presented a pupil with a piano, or
paid for his tuition and living ex-
penses while studying. He was
friend of Leopold GodowSky,
and a distant kinsman of the
famous statesman, John C. Cal
!houn.
The Washington times., 1938-01-04
WAYNE E,LEER
BURIAL TODAY

Word was received here today
of the death of Wayne E. Leer,
associate pathologist of the De,
partment of Agriculture, stationed
at Lafayette, Ind. He died there
Sunday following a long illness
Graduate of Purdue University
in 1919, Mr.. Leer served on the
faculty of the University of Mary
land for several years. He left
there in 1923 when he was ap,
pointed to the Agriculture Depart.
ment. His headquarters were at
Purdue University.
Funeral services were held to,
day at the Central Presbyterian
Church in Lafayette.
He leaves his widow, the former
Elizabeth Powell, of Washington
two daughters, Jean Frances and
Virginia Anne Leer, and a brother
and sister.
The Washington times., 1938-01-04
HUNTER FUNERAL
TOMORROW AT
WINCHESTER, VA.
Harry Byrd'S Cousin
And Rail Official

Funeral services for Edmund P.
Hunter, assistant treasurer OF the
Southern Railway System. will be
held tomorrow at 2 o'clock at the
Christ Episcopal Church in Win
chester, Va. The Rev. Robert
Nelson of that church, will Off
ciate. Burial will be in Mt. Heb
ron Cemetery, Winchester.
Mr.. Hunter died last night in
Emergency Hospital after heart
attack while eating dinner in a
downtown hotel. With him at the
time was his sister. Mrs. John P.
Campbell, with whom he had
spent the holidays at her Win
chester home. He was so years
old.
WINCHESTER NATIVE
Native of Winchester, Mr..
Hunter was the son of Major Rob-
ert w. Hunter, famous confed.
crate officer and later a we'll
known Washington lawyer. He
also was a cousin of Senator
Harry F. Byrd of Virginia.
He was educated at Shenandoah
Valley Academy, Winchester, and
Washington Lee University and
later graduated in 1900 from
George Washington University law
school.
Entering the employ of the
Southern Railway while studying
law, Mr.. Hunter remained with
the company. He was appointed
assistant treasurer 20 years ago.
LOVER OF SPORTS
A lover of sports, Mr.. Hunter
was member of the Alfalfa Club
and several duck-hunting clubs in
Virginia. He made his home in
Washington at 1719 H st. N. w.
Besides his sister, Mrs. Camp
bell, he is survived by two other
sisters, Miss Caroline Hunter, of
Winchester, and Mrs. R. M. Ken
nedy, of Columbia. S. C. He also
is survived by one brother, Stuart
Hunter of Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1938-01-04
CarlOtta Maury,
Scientist, Dead

YONKERS, N. Y, Jan. 4.-Fol-
lowing years illness, Miss
Carlotta Joaquina Maury, former
paleontologiSt for the Brazilian
government and a geologist for
oil corporations, died yesterday at
her home here. She would have
been "a years old Thursday.
A native of HaStings-on-Hud
Miss Maury lived there until two
years ago, when she moved to
Yonkers. She is survived by a
sister, Miss Antonia Coetana de
Paiva Pereira Maury of Hastings,
a former research astronomer at
the Harvard Observatory.
The Washington times., 1938-01-04
BIRTHS

Macon and Helen Meyer, boy.
Charles and Elsie White, boy.
Franz and Elsie Huber, boy.
RaymOn and Katherine CBarrs,
boy.
william and Ella COhn, boy.
John and Mary Howe, girl.
James and Lucille Burge, girl.
Paul and Lily Herman, girl.
William and Minnie Reed, girl.
Frank and Dorothy Harris, boy.
James and Gala Rees, girl.
Jack and Adelaide Friedlander,
boy.
Lester and Esther Duquette, boy.
Fred and Frances Wathall, girl.
Abraham and Frances Wolf, girl.
Percival and Sara Hall, twin
girls.
Irwin and Frances Buckler, girl.
The Washington times., 1938-01-04
Mrs. .VOnBOnneWitz
Succumbs in n. Y.

NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-Mrs. Ann
c. Bonham Won Bonnewitz, wife of
DR.. Orlando r. Won Bonnewitz
e76 Park Ave, is dead at Flower
Hospital. Mrs. Won Bonnewitz.
who died at the age of 65, was
the daughter of Samuel Bonham,
who moved from Clark county,
Va, to Sherman, Tex. and a
grandniece of Col. James Butler
Bonhan, Of Alamo fame.
The Washington times., 1938-01-04

Sidney r. Jones, SS, 1878 Raum
st. n. r.
George Talbot. 81, Providence
Hospital.
Isabel BarrinRer, 35, Columbia
Hospital.
Leah Crowley, 81, Emergency
Hospital.
Lloyd BeauChamp, 30, Casualty
Hospital.
Ella WeChsler, 20, George Wash.
ingtOn Hospital.
Lloyd simmons, 26, Casualty Hos
pttaI.
Joseph c. Drake, 22, Emergency
Hospital.
Sabin Cordna, FL, Providence
Hospital.
Lewis Brunanuer. 3, Children's
Hospital.
John Fitzgerald, 16 days, Chill
dren's Hospital.
Mollie smith, 10, Georgetown
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1938-01-04
DEATHS

VANIGLIO, ANTONIO-on Monday Janu-
ary 3, 1888, ANTONIO vANIGLIO, OF
21S D st. N. E., beloved husband Of
Ivans Vaniglio VaniElio
Funeral services will be held from the
above residence on Wednesday, January
10. at p. m.
Interment Mt. olivet Cemetery.
Friends invited
The Washington times., 1938-01-04

RICH. MARY K.-on Monday. January 3.
1888, at 4 o'clock p. M, at Washington
Sanitarium, Takoma Park, Md. MARY X.
RICH; beloved wife of the late DR.. Charles
W. Rich and mother of Raymond F. and
Charles W. Rich. ir Mrs Florence R.
Snellings: Mrs. Margaret Stevens and Mrs.
Grace williams
Funeral from the funeral home of George
W. Wise Company. 29O0 M Street North
west, on wednesday, January 8, 1898. at
2 n m.
Relatives and friends are invited.
1nterment in Cedar Hill Cemeterv
The Washington times., 1938-01-04
Jos. P. Delaney,
Turf Trainer, Dies

ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. A
trainer of race horses and for 80
years an employe of public serv,
ice commission, Joseph P. De-
laney. 64, died yesterday at his
home here following a brief i'll
ness.
The Washington times., 1938-01-04
DEATHS

KEEFER, JOSEPH Hon Monday, Janu.
ary 8, 1898. at his residence. 1745 First
ST. n. W., JOSEPH H. KEEFER. the be.
father of Paul A.. Walter B. Keefer and
Mrs Rita Anderson.
Funeral services from the above sd-
dress. on Wednesday. January 5, at p. m.
Relatives and friends invited.
Interment. Glenwood Cemetery.
Services BY the W. W. Chambers Com.
pany.
The Washington times., 1938-01-04

KRUG, HARRY FREDERICK-on Mon.
day. January 8, 1888. at Mt. Alto Hos.
FREDERICK KRUG. the beloved husband
of Helena Krug and father of Eileen and
Fay Krug. and son of Mrs Mary N. Krug,
of Racing. Wis. and brother of Mrs. Julia
Weber, Mrs Maurice Kaiser and Mrs.
Grace Mayfield. of Racine Wis, and Mrs.
Joseph Steinberg and George Krug, of King.
ston, Pa.
Funeral services from the W. W. Cham
bers Company funeral home. 1400 Chaplin
Street Northwest, on Thursday, January g.,
1888. at 9 D. M
Relatives and friends invited
1nterment in Arlington National Gene
terry.
The Washington times., 1938-01-04
EX-GRID ACE DIES

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, Jan. 4.
Hargrove Van De Graaf, former
great halfback and captain of the
1913 University of Alabama foot
ball team, died here today.
The Washington times., 1938-01-04

WILLIAMS. DELPHIA JEANETTE-En.
tered eternal life on Saturday, January /,
1888 at her residence. 1900 Potomac Ave.
nue. Southeast. DEtPHIA JEANETTE VIII
LIAMS. beloved wife Of Bernard NJ. Will.
G.. Bernard. D Jeanette Louise and
Ethel Williams and Mrs. L. Irene
Spargo
Funeral services from the above resi-.
dence on Tuesday January 4, 1898, at
2 .. m
Relatives and friends invited to attend.
1nterment in Congressional Cemetery.
Services by W W. Chambers Company
Southeast funeral home.
The Washington times., 1938-01-04

TRACY, MARY-on Monday. January 3,
| 1888. MARY TRACY beloved mother
of John Tracy and grandmother of Mar
garet. Edward and Emil Brown.
Funeral will be held from Timothy Ban
Ions funeral parlors 641 H st. N. F.
a. m. REQUIEM mass at St. Matthew'S
Church at a. M
Interment Mt olivet Cemetery,
Relatives and friends invited
The Washington times., 1938-01-04
Births, Deaths and Marriages

Ronda Rector, 72 GEORGETOWN
Hospital.
George C. Paddon, ~, Casualty
Hospital.
Emma CahilI, 68, National
Homeopathic Hospital.
Dina Werber, 81, 9O4 Seventh st.
The Washington times., 1938-01-04
FLORISTS

GUIDE BROS. CO., Funeral Designs
1919 r St NV MAI. 42fe
50 30 mp BLACKSTONE, mo. 80 IN up
Funeral Designs
14O7 n st. N. W. Dist. l3Oo
The Washington times., 1938-01-04
IN MEMORIAM

BENNETT, LOUISE In sad but lovinr
remembrance of our dear daughter who
passed away three years ago today, Janu
AIRY 4. 1895.
Three years have passed
Since that sad day
When the one we loved
Was called away.
She lives with us
In memory still
Not just today. but always will.
MOTHER, FATHER. SISTER AND
BROTHERS.
The Washington times., 1938-01-04

VnV 14th and Col. Rd. n. W.
W." Columbia 4962
BRIAN AHERNE-OLIvTA DE HAVTL-
LAND in THE GREAT GARRICK." "
The Washington times., 1938-01-04

DENIM Pa. Ave. 9. E. bet. 9Th D Ttb
IL Ell Wv Lincoln 2I70
Matinee p. M
| MYRNA 10y and WILLIAM POWELL in
DOUBLE WEDDING" Also Short.
The Washington times., 1938-01-04

HOME 1880 oT1.s.,1 2 stFest e.! y; E.
GRETA GARBo-CHARLE BOYER in
CONQUEST" Also Cartoon.
The Washington times., 1938-01-04

NMT MNV Georgia Ave. . Farra-
OV""SOlN gut st NV GE $500
BERT LAIR and ALICE BRADY in
MERRY GO ROUND OF 1885"
Also March of Time
The Washington times., 1938-01-04

SHERIDAN sSs9sdan S:STSin s.. sr'' " '"S V
Randolph 24OO
Matinee P. NJ.
GRETA GARBO-CHARLE BOYER in
CONQUEST" Also News.
The Washington times., 1938-01-04

CENTRAL 4eS S2ttoSt;;t.. 9th st;s:t y; ~ y;
Opens II A. NJ.
ERROL FLYNN in PERFECT SPECI-
MEN" Also Cartoon.
The Washington times., 1938-01-04

h""E 9th 81. Bet. r and @
1.-THE Ex-MRs. BRADFORD" with Jean
Arthur and william Powell Also-"The
River" and 1.-THE Plough That Broke the
Plains"
The Washington times., 1938-01-04

Circle Home {" MI'rOUhOHIO Sound
NnASS AIhI Penna Ave II 2Ist ST.
Brian Aherne and Olivia de Havilland in
1.-THE GREAT GARRICK." Comedies.
The Washington times., 1938-01-04
METROPOLITAN
AVENUE GRAND

R45 Pa. Ave 4. e. Lincoln 24O8
EDDIE CANTOR and JUNE LANG in
"ALI BABA GOES TO TOWN"
Also March of Time.
The Washington times., 1938-01-04

TAKOMA No PARKING Trouble
Marlene Dietrich in ANGEL" Also
ZaSu Pitts in FORTY NAUGHTY GIRLS. -
The Washington times., 1938-01-04

ITTPTOWN1Conn. Ave. Q Newark g;
vi ~ Phone Cleveland $500
| Matinee p. NJ.
JEANETTE MCDONALD and ALLAN
JONES in 'FIREFLY." Short.
WORK Georgia Ave. . ouehsO Pl.
| U~SN Columbia 4616
| "ALCATRAZ ISLAND"
The Ely miner., 1938-05-05
Ruins of Van May Tell
History of Old Kingdom

Providence, R. I. - American
Psychologists have set out for Tur-
key in hope that an ancient city
called Van will yield important Sc
crets of history.
Ruins they plan to excavate once
formed capital and fortress of a
kingdom that rose and fell between
about $40 B. c. and 600 B. c. Bur-
led records, it is believed, will ex-
plain how the kingdom dealt with
its formidable neighbors, before
Scythian armies destroyed the capi-
tai.
The joint expedition to Van is un-
dertaken by Brown university and
the University of Pennsylvania, with
such wen-known archeologists in
charge as Prof. Robert P. Casey Of
Brown, Prof. Kirsopp Lake, retired
professor of Biblical literature at
Harvard, and DR.. Horace Jayne of
the University museum, University
of Pennsylvania. Three summers
of excavation are planned.
Professor Casey believes that, if
enough cuneiform writings can be
unearthed at Van, the Kingdoms
history can be traced, and this will
add to understanding of the Biblical
books of Genesis and Kings.
The Ely miner., 1938-05-05
CHAPTER XIII

"Now I will sing to my well beloved
a song of my beloved touching his
vineyard.
My well beloved hath a vineyard in
a very fruitful hill"
Fray Fermin Lasuen, sitting be-
side the Governor on the hot earth
beneath a great oak on top of
hill, repeated the words of Isaiah as
they watched the Indians picking the
ripe grapes that burdened the
gnarled and twisted vines.
1t was the last day of the ven
dimia. The fruit had been allowed
to hang beneath the burning sun un-
til the last possible minute when
rich juices would strain the purple
skins to the utmost, without begin
ming to dry. Only a few stragglers
remained in the vineyard. The f.
esta de la vendimia was already
starting as a hustle and stir in the
direction of the barbecue pits,
shouts and songs from the workers
attested.
Fray Fermin, who had come over
from Carmelo to bless the vintage,
watched the Indian girl, Indizuela,
The Ely miner., 1938-05-05
Keeping Up
WEi&lSeienfe
&Ss1"YA2e,Ix4s &Ss1"YA2e
Radium Atoms Tell
Age of Meteorites
That Fall on Earth

Cambridge, Mass. = Explod-
ing atoms of radiun, giving
off helium, lead and energy,
now tell scientists the ages Of
many meteorites which wand
cred into the earth's gravita-
tional field, later crashing to
earth with fiery brilliance.
Some of them, according to figures
recently published by DR.. William
D. Urry, Massachusetts Institute OF
Technology physical chemist, who
has been analyzing rocks for many
years to determine their ages, are
less than 100, 1000, 900 years old, while
others are as much as 1900, ,000, 900
years old-about as old as the so
lar system.
Doctor Urry's analyses, painstak-
ingly made from samples Of the
meteorite, tell the age of its soldi-
fication, and not the time when it
fell. Thus, some of these wander
ers from space were molten during
the age of dinosaurs on earth, while
others solidified just as the solar
system was being formed.
"Chips From Creation"
The oldest meteorites, according
to Doctor Urry's figures, could truly
be "chips from creation" left over
from the great mass of material
pulled from the sun when the plan
cts were formed. Others, unless
they stayed melted for more than
two billion years in the bitter cold
of space, could not be left-overs.
They must have been formed some
other way.
Until recently, it was believed
that meteorites were remains of
small planet, or group of planets,
whose orbits were beyond Mars.
This planet, on breaking up, Great
ed the meteorites. Now, with the
ages of the meteorites shown to be
different, the theory of a disrupted
planet may need to be revised.
Many of the stony meteorites show
evidence of having been broken and
recemented, while others have un-
dergone other alterations just as a
rock on earth might in the course
of it's history. All of the rocks, how
ever, are of the primary type-they
were melted once, but none of them
resemble earthly sediments, such as
sandstone or shale. The iron mete-
orites resemble the earth's interior
as it has been described by geo.
physicists, whose instruments tell
them facts about places they will
never see.
The Ely miner., 1938-05-05

WITH each succeeding season
w dresses and jacket costumes
smartly styled of swank wash mate
rials reach a new high in fashion
Importance. The current modes de-
veloped in voguish cottons, linens,
rayons and hosts of intriguing nov
city weaves that "wash like new"
give you a dressed-up appearance
that tunes to any occasion.
Especially in the matter of smart
daytime suits and afternoon frocks
the trend is to style simple mate
rials that will launder perfectly with
as fattering details and meticulous
finesse as you would expect in high
er priced apparel. To prove our
point that dresses and costume suits
made of wash materials look every
inch patrician we are picturing
three models that received cur
tain calls at a recent preview of
spring and summer fashions re-
Gently held in the Merchandise Mart
of Chicago.
These attractive dresses are just
such as you will find available in
leading stores in most communities.
You will like to know about the
congo cloth that fashions the two
Observation-Disclosures costumes
in the illustration. It is just what
every woman is eagerly seeking, a
material that keeps its whiteness or
clear natural tone, does not shrink
and is as non-wrinkable as modern
science can make it.
After you have satisfied yourself
as to the good service the material
The Ely miner., 1938-05-05
BANGLE BRACELET
STYLE HIGHLICHT
By CHERIE NICHOLAS

In the way of a novelty bangle
bracelet here's one that makes ap-
peal to women of discriminating
taste. If you inquire at the jewelry
counter you will find that the bangle
bracelet is a style highlight this
season. One of the cleverest types
yet designed has little gadgets of
all-American inspiration dangling
from a slender gilt chain. Exquisite
workmanship marks the motifs in
that each is defined in dainty rhine
stone solid settings. The bangles
consist of an American eagle,
independence bell, covered wagon,
a happy Indian figure, and cunning
as-can-be wee Yankee Doodle
come to town riding on a pony"
This bracelet by Lester Gaba will
add a most pleasing accent to any
costume in that the entire scheme
is carried out with consummate art
istry.