davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-04-12
Holyoke Alumnae
To Fete DR.. Ham.

The president of Mount Holyoke
College, DR.. Roswell Gray Ham. will
be the guest OF honor at a dinner to
be given at the Sulgrave Club Thurs
day evening by Mount Holyoke
alumnae.
Among those who will attend are
Mr.. and Mrs. McFall Kerbey. DR.. and
Mrs. Philip Bail and Miss Josephine
Cochran of the Chevy Chase School.
Mrs. H. L. Parrish. Mr. and Mrs. Fred
R. Hynson, Miss Catherine Blakeslee,
Mrs. Eugene Stevens. Miss Dorothy
Vastine, Mr.. and Mrs. Arnaldo C..
Berenguer. Mrs. Helen Sweet Lenning,
Miss Helen Demand, Miss Harriet
Pearson, Miss Eleanor Neill, Miss
Katherine Baden and Miss Helen
Goodner.
Evening star., 1938-04-12
IN HONOR of the United States
Ambassador to France. Mr. Will
liam Bullitt, Senator J. Hamilton

Ambassador to France, Mr.. Will
liam Bullitt, Senator J. Hamilton
4 Lewis of Illinois and Mrs. Lewis
entertained at large and outstand-
ing dinner last evening at the May
flower Hotel. The guests. numbering
about l20, assembled in the Chinese
room. where flowers abounded and
well dressed women added charm and
more color.
Mrs. Lewis dress of gold-fgured
brocade was becoming and beautifully
cut and perfect background for her
diamond necklace and pendant; two
large orchids completed her costume.
Mr.. Bullitt received with Mrs. Lewis
while the Senator stood alone at the
foot Of the three steps by the en-
trance to greet the guests.
The ranking guests were the Argen-
tire Ambassador and Sonora de Espil,
the latter attired in a dark brown
crepe dress trimmed with gold sequins
the Belgian Ambassador, Count Robert
van der Straten Ponthoz; the Polish
Ambassador, Count jerry Potocki; the
Ambassador Of France, Count Rene de
st. Quentin, and Mr.. Justice and Mrs.
Stanley F. Reed. the latter in a black
gown trimmed with gay flowers about
the low square neckline
In the gathering were Senators.
Representatives and officials in Navy
circles and other Government Offices
q vi k>y,t kN.,
costumes in keeping with the season,
were OF bright colors and the picture
presented was truly gay one.
Evening star., 1938-04-12

w. McIarn entertained reception Sunday
celebra
nof their2O hWedd
Evening star., 1938-04-12

Secretary Johnson and Mrs
spend their
Evening star., 1938-04-12
Mrs. Flegley Guest
At Luncheon.

Mrs. Jessie Blech Fegley Of the San
Francisco League of American Pen
Women was honor guest at luncheon
yesterday at the Willard given by the
National Executive Board of the
league.
The guests at the luncheon included
Mrs. Phyllis Fergus Hoyt, national
president Of the league; Miss Mabel
Louise White. former national presi-
dent; Miss Marguerite Merigold. presi-
dent of the District of Columbia League
Of American Pen Women; Mrs. Harriet
Chambers, Mrs. Theodore Cunning
ham. Mrs. Agnes Giles Newman, Mrs.
Edna Gasch, Mrs Inez S. Tyler, Miss
Louise Worden, Mrs Marian N. Taft,
Mrs. Mathilde Bartlett Mrs. Joe Pittle
and Mrs. Bess Olmstead.
Evening star., 1938-04-12

She is a member of the Colony Club OF
ciety of Colonial Danes.
Mr.. Blagden attended the University
of Virginia and is member of St
Anthony and Delta Phi and is afii-
ated with the Metropolitan Opera
Guild. He is brother Of the Messrs.
Thomas Blagden, jr.; Henry Harrison
Blagden, Benjamin Douglas Silliman
Blagden and Augustus Silliman Blag-
den. His nephew Mr.. Augustus Silliman
Blagden. jr. will be married next week
to Miss Elise Grace, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. William Russell Grace Of Old
Westbury, Long Island.
Miss Clark and Mr.. Blagden will be
married in June
Evening star., 1938-04-12

will
Washington
Evening star., 1938-04-12

By the Way
Beth BIaine=

TO brings to mind ousid. Of .nc h.auv s
wooden painted bells sports william reu
republic '''''' A"p &S'0" Oh 'n' sturdy
Yesterday reception given at the legation
by the Swiss retiring Secretary and Me
Ernest schatter found charming eea
lions IN Washington, with its furniture deep-p.
Oriental countless paintings of we'll
know modern Swiss looking distinguished a. NJ.
has been years and with her busband
mas become one Of our beloved diplomatic families
The Minister gift of persinage and h nb...
OF no In the library anonaely called the found
many treasures dating the earv 18th
Aouno the walls hang colored engravn depicting
designed in Paris century explains the verv dainty and
fantastic pou of the models Parienne oial chic
Several of the Fruedenberger famous for his
OF Swiss life while walls taence pottery from
oaiouse near Geneva The glass cabinet the Ministers
pde and Joy and he carefully glass of such
-, g.. .n even murano would be proud Many
OF the goblets all painted with oav ro~
designs the early as 73s 747
the pou.r mo ma l% s Of wood carving are to be
SWISS works OF art abound upon which authority
WHILE few friends to the scblate at N, s
legation great greeting Mr. and Mr poua
Moore chez Mark Bristol Mrs M T ht a ara
marriage ove have written nm t @ ne
running true to FORM Mrs Bristol spirits and looked
most attractive in blue satin skirt and short
Jacket frightened with diamond neckc.
Mrs. Moore was the spirit Of print Needless n
say the guests were piled with all including
oeaten biscuit hed with Mrs Brios special ham
for which she famous ~ '
LIN Gulk presided over the aisenng silver ~ 49, ,,.
ea beauty one OF the treasures picked in their travels
about the world. ~
The Ambassador senor Don Manuel do F+evro ~ Cav
ano dropped in and for himself
o'i MlS Chares carroll Glover
oahy were IN keeping with the lovely
appreciated after the past
M Denetos Slciianos
encountered
Yard Mrs McCeney Werlich Mrs Arthur ingalls,
Sard Capt F.
funket also OF that Embassy a
tne Misses Mary
crisp black and white
araDe Henry atrobe Roosevelt
happy faculty
Mrs William Mason
In her native
daughter the Chinese Ambassador held
Mrs Emory Sands just returned from
enthusiasm
wood Robert Mrs Harry
and Mrs John Casu
OF the
The Meem sisters appeared
naturally the excitement
of AIMS persons
who
bride-elect
Admiral Bristol personally
kinds
Evening star., 1938-04-12
Miss Clark to Wed
Donald Blagden.

Announcement has been made by
Mrs. David Crawford Clark of New
York and Bar Harbor, Me, of the en-
gagement of her daughter Zelina
Therese to Mr.. Donald Peabody Blag-
den, son of MIR. and Mrs Thomas
Blagden of Upper Saranac, N. Y,
formerly of Washington
Miss Clark's father, the late DR..
David Crawford Clark, was member
of the firm of Clark, Dodge & Co..
and she is the niece of Mr.. Samuel
Stauffer Keyser, formerly of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1938-04-12
Miss Fieser Leaving
For Alabama.

Miss Elizabeth Ann Fieser of Edge
moor will leave Thursday for Birming-
ham, Ala, where her marriage to Mr.
Albert Cobb Persons will take place
Saturday, April Is.
In honor of her approaching mar
riage Miss Fieser has been entertained
at number Of parties. and among
the entertainments given for her was
the cocktail party Sunday at the home
OF Mrs. Eugene Stevens OF Edgemoor
Mrs. Stevens was assisted in enter
tanning by Mrs. John Mann. Mrs.
George c. Hane and Mrs. M. B.
Stevens
Evening star., 1938-04-12

of
Union, from
Evening star., 1938-04-12
Residential
Society in
The News
Mrs. DOak Hostess
For Canadian
Visitor.

\ 4 RS. WILLIAM N. DOAK,
nu widow OF the former Secre-
tary OF Labor, will entertain
4 at a buffet supper Sunday
evening in her home, Notre Mid, In
honor of her house guest, Mrs. Elena
Murdock Scaith of Ottowa, Canada
Yesterday Mrs. Doak was hostess at
luncheon for her at the Willard
Hotel
Mrs. Scaith will motor to Williams
burg, Va, today with a group Of
friends, returning to Notre Mid tonight.
Tomorrow Mrs James j. Davis, wife OF
Senator Davis, will entertain at lunch
con for her in the Senate dining ROOM
Mrs. Scaith will motor to Monticello
Saturday for few hours stay.
Mrs. Victor Kaufman entertained
at a luncheon yesterday at the Sui
grave Club. There were 1S guests in
the party.
Mrs. Rowland Dyer will entertain
| at tea this afternoon in her apart
ment at 370O Massachusetts avenue
in honor of Mrs. Jim Brooks OF San
Antonio, Tex who is visiting her son
and daughter-in-l law, Mr. and Mrs
Ben Dyer, in their home in University
Park
Mrs. Dyer and her guest of honor
will receive from to 6 o'clock and
she will be assisted by Mrs. jackson
Pence and Mrs. George Whitney, who
will preside at the tea table.
Mr. and Mrs. Merton English, jr..
entertained at buffet supper Sunday
evening in honor Of the retiring at
tache of the Swiss Legation and Mrs
Schlatter.
Mrs. Charles A. Chase of Superior,
Wis. is guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Ellithorpe in their apartment at the
Wardman Park Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert W. johnson
of New York City are at the Hay
Adams House
Judge and Mrs Charles D. Law
renee Of New York City arrived in
town yesterday and they will be at
the Carlton while here.
Evening star., 1938-04-12
Ambassador Bullitt Feted
Senator and Mrs. Lewis Are Hosts
To Distinguished Dinner Guests.

Two long tables were arranged in
the presidential dining room beoecknd
with glorious flowers in tall vases. The
menu fit for king, included six
courses, each one accompanies by the
appropriate wines. Coffee and liquors
We're served in the Chinese room,
where the guests sat about in groups
for some time after the usual hour of
departure from dinners of such size
and formality. The graclousness of
the hostess and her inimitable way of
making every one feel at home lent
an air OF informality to the party.
Evening star., 1938-04-12
Brazilian Diplomat
Decorated Today.

The Commercial Counselor of the
Brazilian Embassy, Senior Paulo G.
Hasslocher. was honored today by the
Ecuadoran government when the AM
bassador Of Ecuador. Senor Capt Colon
Eloy Alfaro bestowed upon him the
National Order Of Merit, the grade of
Grand Officer. The Ambassador ex-
planned that this is the highest order
which a foreigner can receive from
his government.
Evening star., 1938-04-12
News Notes of the Official
,And Diplomatic Sets
Of the Capital
President and Mrs. Roosevelt
Will Have Grandson and
Other Easter Guests.

Easter
their grandson Billy Donner
who will arrive from Philadelphia
and Mr. Windsor and Mrs Maurice Block accompanied by
her two children The rolling
Easter Monday the portico of the mansion
return to Washington tomorrow
tomorrow the Presidents wife will receive ~ % m Of c r m , ] Ell @
White House and then Arlington
County League of Women Voters She will
The White House teas the
n tor railway and magazine editors another
wm Cuo OF Baltimore and another the National
Of Patriots and Founders of America
The Ambassador of the Union Soviet Socialist
Hubert and Lady wilkins There present
Sir Hubert spending
months though it
companions radio signals faded out last August shortly
after they had passed the North
miles from the North Pole From the Soviet SIDE f th p M T h ]
Pole three the flights
for their splendid
Kenyon pilot Sir Hubers expeditions
Who co-operated in arranging the flights
Secretary Henry
Wallace Other included
George Messersmth the Assistant Secretary
Johnson the Chief of Naval Operations
Mrs
Chief the Office Munitions Control
European
Of the State Department Nielsen
1.-The Canadian legation Mr. Charles Rc the Third Secretary the Cana
of
dughtuer
Archibald of Ar'ays Mr. David Rosoh chairman
Members
Naval
The Hans Deckhof York
Ambassador entertained
luncheon embassy the United Ambassador
of of
Invitations reception Thursday
o'clock
will
Kentucky Maynver Saturday afternoon
of :.
spend their
c.
McIarren entertained reception Sunday
goth wedding
Evening star., 1938-11-17
|nquests Scheduled
In 7 Traffic Deaths

1nquests were to be held at the
Morgue today into the deaths Of
two victims Of recent trafdc acci-
dents.
The two who died yesterday were
Paul Kenyon, II, Of 2419 Third
street NE. and 3-year-old Marga-
ret Gorham, colored, of 643 Callan
street NE.
John v. La Fort, %, of 5219 Fifth
street NV. was the driver Of ma
chine which collided October rs
with car in which young Kenyon
was riding. The accident occurred
in the 5000 block of Illinois avenue
NV.
James Wharton, colored, 80. of
1742 U street NV. was the operator
of car which hit the Gorham child
as she was crossing Seventh street
near K street NV. on November
6, the police reported.
Mrs. Emma w. Eschinger, Sc, Of
Oakland, Nd, suffered possible
fracture of the right arm, multiple
bruises and shock yesterday after
noon when hit by truck as she was
walking on the Marlboro pike. She
was brought to Casualty Hospital.
Henry O. Ross, so, of Everett,
Mass, was severely injured late yes
terday when hit by an automobile
while crossing King street near
Henry street, in Alexandria. His
condition was described as undeter-
mined at the Alexandria Hospital
today.
The car, police said, was operated
by j. w. Long of Alexandria.
Evening star., 1938-11-17
Members Of Church
Facing Challenge,
Roper Declares
Preservation Of Moral
Standards Is Up to
Them, He Asserts

Responsibility for preservation OF
moral standards and democratic
ideals was placed on church men,
bers last night by Secretary of
Commerce Roper in an address to
the final meeting of the District of
Columbia Baptist Convention at
Calvary Baptist Church.
"The confused state of the world
mind, prompted by the great socio-
logical revolution, by the rivalry Of
political ideologies and by the to-
talitarian desire for complete self
containment, places us in a new era
of responsibility" Mr.. Roper said.
"The church must regain its hold
on the family life of the Nation.
1t must prove that 1t has not lost
its ability to use effectively the life
line to save humanity from the
winds of temptation and the bill
lows of woe,'" he declared. THE
challenge is not to youth but to
those who are responsible for imple-
menting youth with the armor Of
the fundamental virtues which are
prompted and cultivated through
spiritual forces"
The Rev. Charles B. Austin, pastor
of the West Washington Baptist
Church, was elevated from vice pres
ident to president of the convention
at the afternoon session, and George
B. Frazer was named vice president.
Also elected were William M. Janson,
secretary, and w. w. Everett, as
sistant secretary.
S. G.. Nottingham. retiring secre-
tary of the convention, was pre-
sented with a silver plaque as a
testimonial of 81 years of service to
the church in various administrative
posts here.
Resolutions were adopted COM
mending President Roosevelt's state
ment in regard to persecution of
Jews in Germany, the work of the
Police Department among young
boys of the city, efforts to reduce
traffic fatalities and the visiting
teacher service for shut-in children.
The Rev. M. Chandler Stith ad-
dressed the afternoon meeting on
The Baptist Mission in the Ma
tons Capital" while the morning
session heard the report of Mrs.
George A. Ross, president of the
Women's Baptist Missionary Asso-
citation of the District of Columbia
Mrs. Ross praised the spirit of
fellowship and cooperation of
Washington Baptist women and an
nounced that the associations an
nual banquet for college students
would be held December 9 at Ma
tional Baptist Memorial Church.
Evening star., 1938-11-17
Va, to Philippine Department:
April /.

Va, to Philippine Department:
April l.
Navy.
Brown, Capt. Walter E., detached
U. S. S. Utah, to Navy Yard;
December.
Hedrick, Capt. David l., detached
Navy Department, to U. S. S. Min
neapolis; December.
Leighton, Capt. Frank T., de-
tached Naval Operations, Navy De-
partment, to U. S. S. Louisville;
December.
Robinson, Capt. Clyde r., de-
tached Naval Proving Ground,
Dahlgren, Va, to U. S. S. Colorado;
December /.
Bowman, Comdr. David r., Medi-
cal Corps, on discharge treatment
Naval Hospital, Annapolis, Nd, to
Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md.
Allan, 1t. Comdr. Theodore D..
Dental Corps, detached Naval Dis
pensary, Navy Department, to Navy
Yard: November.
Kennedy, 1t. Comdr. William F.,
Medical Corps, detached U. S. S.
Relief, to Norfolk Naval Hospital.
Portsmouth, Va.
Green. 1t. Comdr. Richard c.,
Dental Corps, detached 18th Naval
District, to Naval Training Station,
Norfolk, Va; March l.
Eberhart, 1t. Comdr. Harold c.,
on discharge treatment, Naval Hos
pital, to home, relieved all active
duty.
Lysaught, 1t. Edward j., on dis
charge treatment, Norfolk Naval
Hospital. Portsmouth, Va, to home,
relieved all active duty.
Cavenagh. 1t. Robert w., de-
tached u S. S. Sal, to Bureau En-
craving, Navy Department.
Boulware, 1t. Joe w., detached
U. S. S. Pillsbury. to Naval Opera
tions, Navy Department.
Synder, 1t. George w.. 3d. de-
tached U. S. S. Canopus, to Receiv-
ing Station, Philadelphia, Pa.
Lillis, 1t. q. g. Burton c., jr,
on discharge treatment, Naval Hos
pital, San Diego, Calf, to Naval
Air Station, Anacostia, D. G..
Marine.
Bradman, Brig. Gen. Frederic L.,
detached Quantico, Va, to home to
await retirement: December /.
Sitz. It. Col Walter H., detached
Norfolk. Va. to New York, N. Y.
Gally, Maj. Benjamin w., de-
tached Quantico. Va, to staff of
commander, Atlantic Squadron,
U. SSFleet.
Boone, Maj. Ronald A., to Head
quarters, Marine Corps; November
%.
Phillips, Maj. Claude A.. de-
tached Quantico, Va. to home to
await retirement; November.
Evening star., 1938-11-17
Service Orders
ARMY.
ARMY.

Wallace, 1t. Col. John. Medical
Corps, Fort Monroe, Va. to Fort
Leavenworth, Kans.; January l..
Duggins, 1t. Col Percy E., Medical
Corps, Fort Leavenworth. Kans., to
Army Medical Center; January Is.
Peabody 1t. Col. Hume, Air Corps,
Maxwell Field, Montgomery, Ala, to
Office of the chief of the Air Corps.
Beam. 1t. COL Rosenham. Air
Corps, Office of the chief of the Air
Corps, to Hawaiian Department;
February 7.
Ammons, Maj. Fletcher E.. Medi-
cal Corps. March Field. Calf, to
Langley Field, Va: January 6.
Gruber, Maj Charles Giraldin,
Sanitary Corps Reserve, to office of
the Assistant Secretary of War; No.
vember.
McKiernan, Maj. William j.. jr..
Air Corps, Office of the chief of the
Air Corps, to Middletown Air Depot,
Middletown, Pa.
Eaton, Maj. Samuel c., jr., Air
Corps, Boiling Field. D. c., to Mid
dletown Air Depot, Middletown, Pa;
November Is.
Powers, Capt. John j., Quarter
master Corps. to Office of the Quar-
termaster General upon completion
of present tour of foreign service.
Underwood, Capt. Henry M. Corps
of Engineers, Department of State,
to Louisville, KY; March l.
Bradford, Capt. Aubrey L., Medi-
cal Corps, Fort Worden, Wash, to
Army Medical Center; January 6.
Charles, Capt. Roland K, jr.,
Medical Corps. Fort Williams, Me-,
to Army Medical Center; January
IS.
Lawes. Capt. Robert c., Field
Artillery, Columbia, Mo-, to Fort
Hoyle, Nd; December !.
Deerwester, Capt. Charles H., Air
Corps, Middletown Air Depot, Mid
dletown, Pa, to Boiling Field, D. c.;
November.
Parker, Capt Edgar Bartle, Quar-
termaster Corps Reserve, Conway,
Ark, to Office of the Assistant Secre-
tary of War: November
Twitchell, Capt. Harold H., Medi-
cal Corps, Langley Field, Va, to
March Field. Calf; February Z.
Darnell, First 1t. Carl, jr., Field
Artillery, New York, N. Y; to Fort
Myer, Va.
Adams, First 1t. Gilbert NJ, Coast
Artillery Corps, Fort Monroe. Va,
to Panama Canal Department;
March /.
Ames, Second 1t. Godfrey r.,
Coast Artillery Corps, Fort Monroe,
Va, to Philippine Department;
April l.
Gulick, - Second 1t. John McM.,
Coast Artillery Corps, Fort Monroe,
Evening star., 1938-11-17
Women's Coots and Suits

(5) s29.95 TWo-PIEcE SUITS. Imported
stripe top, plain skirt. Sizes &2I 00
II, IA, Is, l8. Now
n2) $685. THREE AND FOUR PIECE
SUITS. Roccoon, Wolf, and untrim-
med CoIors, Wine, Rust, Brown, &20 m
Black. Sizes II to 20. Now
(e) $500 TWo-PIEcE SUITS with Blue
Fox Tuxedo. vintose, teo!, wine. $5Q.Q5
Sizes II and IA only. Now %'
~ s79.95 THREE-pIEcE GREY
CARACUL. Size 20; wine size GO 7E
~ sl795-s19.95 TWo-PIEcE DRESS
MAKER AND MAk-TAILORED &|7 QQ
SUITS. Sizes II, ID, l8. Now %'@~
ue) sle.95 to s22.95 SHETLAND AND
TwEED y q. D SPORT orr COATS. Sizes $I2.88
O9) s49.95 to s5e.e5 DREssY SPORT
COATS with roccoon. Pointed Sitko Dyed
Fox. Red Fox. Sizes II to lS. $40 M
Now
Cd sl39.5o FULL PERSIAN COLLAR AND
SLEEVES, fitted body Of Forst %IIQI0
man. Size H.. Now - " ~
Cd S89.95 BLACK PERSIAN COLLAR AND
CUFF. F. 8 H. CordoIe. Size II. Go OK
ID $685. GREY FITTED COAT with Peter
Pon collar. Grey Person collar &EE m
ond cuff Now - %~~'~~
Cd S5995 BROWN STRIPED
FLEECE RED FOX COLLAR. cal M
Size H. Now ~
!,,:s % ss2sstrnx 2s,!.rss ;,. A. Hs $500
N0 sll0, sl29, Sl39.5o GORGEOUS SILL
YER FOX COLLAR, box and fitted coots.
ShowI and pouch collar. Broken COX nm
sizes. Now--------- $~'~
Evening star., 1938-11-17
Gen. Herr to Speak

Maj. Gen. John K. Herr, chief Of
Cavalry, will tell of the duties of his
branch of the service at a meeting
of District Reserve officers at 8
o'clock tonight in Room 3616, Mu-
nitions Building.
Evening star., 1938-11-17
Womeh's Dresses

(20) SlO.95 to Sl6.95 DRESSES. Royon
crepes in outstanding dresses; omozine at
this low price. Sizes II to 20. T5 Q5
Now
(S) Sl7.95 STREET AND AFTERNOON
DRESSES. Extremely reduced for these are
snort new styles. Sizes 12-2o. $i2.95
1877 Sl2.95 to Sl6.95 STREET AND AFTER
NOON DRESSES. Every dress carefully
selected for this clearance. You'll find just
the dress you want. Sizes 9-7 $8.95
and l2-2O. Now
(6) S2995 EVENING DRESSES. Exquisite
evening eowns-onIy six but eoch one
triumph in style and voIue. Sizes $500
l2-20. Now -----------
Evening star., 1938-11-17

Here's q rare opportunity to save
on merchandise Of "known Quail
ity" An ideal time to use your
Charge Aocount-or open one
now. We suggest that you shop
early on Friday, you'll find small
lots and broken ossortments at
astonishing reductions. Sorry: no
mail or phone orders. All items
subject to prior sale. Many items
at oImost hoIf price.
Evening star., 1938-11-17
Women's Millinery
$500 and $6.75 Fall Hats

RidicuIousIy low priced Women's smortIy
styled hats. Styled in types for town ond
sports. Made Of fine fur felt and expensive
.s .s'os,;; s,1 New shades. Sizes 2'h $2.q5
n50) $3.50 to $1,000 KNOX and RALEIGH
HATS; drostieoIIy reduced! Turbons, berets
and dressy street hats in fine felt. Trimmed
with ieweIed clips. New manipulated CROWNS,
becoming brms. In black, brown and new
fall t,u eoIo!s; ;;,I All eolo's. All sizes $500
Evening star., 1938-11-17
. Women's Accessories

(3D 81 WOOL SWEATERS,
all wool, in broken sizes and COL @ az
(e5) s5.s5 KNIT DRESSES; ideoI for busi-
ness, golf and sports wear. Striking two
piece styles in solid eoIors with bright COL
ored trim. In brown, blue, green e OK
and other foil shades. Now
(26) S395 and S4.95 WOOL JERSEY
BLOUSES; owfuIIy ottroetive, much more
dressy thon usuoI jersey bIouses; with little
collars, unusuol button trims. % 40
Beautiful coIors Now --- %@''
(25) So and $3.50 HANDBAGS; suede or
coIfskin in envelopes and top @ 30
hondIe styles. Rare buys. Now %@'~'
l44) PAIRS Sl15 TWO THREAD HOSE.
The seasons newest shades included in
broken sizes and coIors Your chance to
buy fine RoIeieh Hose at a decided o.
sovings. Now------------ o'~
Your charge Account Is
Cordially limited
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-06-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Motter and
son, Allan, were Sunday guests at
the j. S. Kennett home. ..-.-s. -,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wadsworth
and children of Pasco visited Sun
day at the F.. S. Mcclure home
Harold PEBBLE of Walla Walla is
visiting at the home of his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Sand
berg. = ...>s,..z.s --..-. >>s.zs. - b..
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Sandberg and
small son of Hass spent Sunday
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. O.
Sandberg. a..s
Mrs. Taylor and daughter of
Walla Walla spent the day Mon
day at the Leslie j. Smith home.
Mr.. Taylor is neice Of Mrs. Smith.
Bob Rupp accompanied his bro
ther and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd
Rupp, back to Hoquiam Monday to
assist them in moving to Clarks-
ton, where he has been transferred.
The ladies of the Baptist Circle
were entertained at the home Of
Mrs. j., s. Kenett last Thursday.
Mrs. w. H. Witt was the assisting
hostess.
Mrs. w. I. ludlow is quite i'll at
her home.