davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-26
IVORY ANTLERS.

,,idnight, deer came down
Al nl ,, the darl. forest to browse in
- the moonlit clearing.
10 7 had thought l kept hearing
Wan rustling the brown
i"aves the dry duff.
Lea' ool Here was sound
bul ~ nO as movement troubling the
s,.thm wrought of more tenuous
rain had reused me from sleep
ne Inew it was the music of hooves
laid lightly,
Instantly down, and saw, for an in
i'' slant Whitley
cs,nning ivory antlers. before theS
s'4 flod in fear, running and leaping
Winfried Gray Stewart, in Trails
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-26
Guests Leave.

DR.. anc Mrs. F. w. Gregg. of Rock
Hill, S. c., left yesterday after short
visit to DR.. Gregg,s brother, DR.. A.
D. Gregg, and Mrs. Gregg. DR.. Gregg
S the pastor of the First Presbyterian
church in Rock Hill They are visit
.ng several points in North Carolina,
including Greensboro and Durham.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-26
Here for Weekend.

Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Edwards ha(
as their guests during the past week
end Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Lee Reicl
and Donald Graham, of Raleigh; Mrs
Reich's sister, Miss Wells, of Ashe
vile: Mr.. and Mrs Elvin Fakes an(
daughter, Grace, of Detroit. Mich.
Mrs. R. L. Fakes, of Oxford; Mr.. ant
Mrs. D. L. Quinsley and Mrs. Char
les Brackets, of Richmond, Va =
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-26
CHURCH SOCIETIES
= ANNOUNCEMENT

given each member who attended.
Any members who were not present
may get their engines and booklists.
by calling at the library desk.
After the meeting the boys and
girls were invited to the lawn where
lollipops were served
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-26
Returns to New York.

Miss Margaret Finch, who has been
visiting her family on Andrews avenue
left this morning for New York City,
% resume her duties at Willard Park
hospital.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-26
Come from WILLIAMSBURG

Mrs. Sue Moore, and her daughter,
Miss Dorothy Moore. of Williamsburg,
Va, arc visiting Mrs. Moore's sister,
Mrs. c. F.. Tanner, and Mr. Tanner,
for some time.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-26
Miss Turner Home.

Miss Catherine Turner is expected
rive tomorrow evening from Cam;
CARLYLE, near Hendersonville, wher'
,ho was a counsellor this summer.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-26
Guest of Crees.

Mrs. C. B. Dean and Mrs. c. F. Pal
mer of Rockingham, have been visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Cree, at thei
home at 267 Charles street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-26
Return from New Bern.

Mrs. G. w. Furqueron and Miss
Frances Furqueron have returned
rom a few days visit in New Bern.
They were accompanied by Mrs. Fur
lueron's mother, Mrs. Bennett.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-26
CHEST Of Miss Furqueron.

Miss Mary Emma Conner, of New
wv is the house guest of Miss Fran
~ ~ Furqueron, at her home at 81.
povland street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-26
Visits in Roanoke Rapids.

Miss Elsie Faulkner, of Louisburg
.as returned to her home after visit
40 her aunt. Mrs. L. E. BARLEY,
roanoke Rapids.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-26
Miss Parker Returns.

Miss Peggy Parker, who has been
at Camp Carlyle near Hendersonville
for several weeks, will return to her
home on Chestnut street tomorrow.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-26
Visitors from Durhan,.

Miss Sara Elizabeth Kirkland and
Miss Margaret Pruitt, of Durham.
visited Miss Ruth Goodrich Thomas
on Wednesday and Thursday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-26
Attend Wedding.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Baity and Mis-
Marv Mitchell Baity went to Eflan6
today. to attend the Latta-ThompsOn
marriage there this evening.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-26
Visit Parents.

Mr. and Mrs. U. C. Robertson wer,
tho weekend guests of Mrs. Robert
sons parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gilber
Faulkner. at LouiSburg.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-26
Weekend Guest.

Miss Lucy Marshall Goode, of Din
widdle, Va, is the weekend guest of
Mrs. E. G. Finch and Edwin Finch, at
lheir home on Andrews avenue.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-26

sTo have the sense of the eternal
in life is a short flight for the soul.
10 have had it, is the souls vitality
George Meredith.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-26
Picnic Supper Had
By Junior Y. w. A.

The Junior Y. w. A, of the First
Baptist church had a picnic at Camp
Balance Rock last night, in honor of
the members who will go to college
this year.
The group went swimming in the
lake, and then had their picnic sup
per, and roasted weiners and marsh
present.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-26
- <
In Richmond Today

J. 0. Plat, of Oxford, route 5, was
IN Richmond, Va, today on business.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-26
cnest of Miss Tanner.

,,;es katherine Scott, of Dinwiddle
Va, is the guest of Miss Mary Tan
'o' Of her home on Chestnut street
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-26

Zone example is more valuable.
than twenty pfecepts written in
books. Roger Ascham.
Evening star., 1938-09-29
ITALY WILL REDEEM
SINKING FUND BONDS

soe cial Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. Sept. 2s.-J. P. Nor
gan &, Co., as sinking fund admins
traitor, is notifying holders of Kingdom
Of italy external loan sinking fund 7
per cent gold bonds, due December l.,
1851. that $3378,300 principal amount
Of the bonds outstanding have been
drawn by lot for redemption at the
principal sum thereof on December /,
1888, out Of moneys in the sinking
fund
The drawn bonds will be paid on and
after the redemption date upon pres
entation and surrender at the ONCE of
the sinking fund administrator. After
December l, 1898, interest on the
drawn bonds will cease.
Attention is called to the fact that
on September n, 1898, $92, 900 prin-
cipal amount of the bonds previously
drawn were still unredeemed.
Evening star., 1938-09-29
ADVANCE IN STEEL
IS HELD NECESSARY
Higher Prices Required if Wages
Are to Be Maintained. Says
Pittsburgh Steel Chief.
F.! the Associated Press.

z! the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, Sept 29.-Henry A.
Roemer, president of the Pittsburgh
Steel Co.. told stockholders today steel
wages cannot be maintained unless
there be compensating advances in the
price Of steel products"
In his annual report Roemer de-
clared there must be stability Of prices
to have stability in wages. He added:
The reduction in the prices Of steel,
which became effective throughout the
industry on June "a. 1898. did not. Of
course. affect the earnings for the fiscal
year just closed, but will be reflected
in the results for the current year ex-
cept to the extent that the condition
may be corrected by an increased
volume of business, lower costs or in
creased prices"
He said the booking of new business
in September was ahead of July and
August, but due to unsettled condi-
tions in this country and throughout
the world future prospects are un-
certain"
A report Of net loss for year ended
June 30. 1898, amounting to $242,Oe4,
compared with net profit of $780,
e65 in the preceding fiscal year.
Evening star., 1938-09-29
VIRGINIA TOBACCO
SALES ARE HEAVY
Common, Medium Grades
in Good Demand as
Prices Improve.
6y the Associated Press,

6y the Associated Press.
Sales continued at a heavy volume
on Virginia's old belt tobacco markets
as the seasons auctioning of the
bright leaf entered the third day.
Common and medium grades con-
tinued in demand, with a resultant
tendency to boost prices of the lower
grade leaf
Danville reported yesterday sales
aegregating l,436,o89 pounds, bringing
the growers $333.0l5.43 for an average
price per hundredweight Of $23.ls.
Clarksville's average OF s2l.56 for
24.624 pounds sold was near Tuesdays
S2l.26 average for l56,2lO pounds.
An estimated 245,00O pounds were
sold at Martinsville for an average of
S54. Kenbridge reported a $24 aver
age. with sales approximating 100000
pounds.
The South Boston market sold
499, ,242 pounds at an average price of
S22.09. Medium to common grades Of
leaf predominated,
Petersburg's poundage was l42, $40,
sold at an avrage of 1888.
Evening star., 1938-09-29
WORLD SHIPPERS
FACE DIFFICULTIES
Changes in Normal Routings
Already Made Due
to War Risks.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Sept. 2s.-The men
who route the Nations exports to far
distant world ports have been as busy
these days as the diplomats.
With war risk insurance rates
boosted IN some instances 2Oo-fold in
the last few days. shippers have been
puzzled how to move economically
and with safety goods under order,
and IN some instances on docks.
Already some diversions of normal
routings have become effective. A few
East Coast shipments intended for the
Orient have been sent by way Of the
Cape of Good Hope rather than
through the Mediterranean and the
Suez Canal, because the saving in
insurance more than counter-balances
the added freight charges Of the longer
run.
Reich CAfSOeS EXCluoed.
Possible effect Of the higher war
risk rates on American exports has
been the subject of much speculation.
One result has been to make ship
ments to Germany dificult inasmuch
as underwriters have excluded such
insurance on cargoes to Germany or
ultimately to Germany, no matter
what original port of destination is
specified.
The rule was made on the theory
that should Great Britain be engaged
in conflict, the British navy would be
sure to establish thorough blockade.
Higher insurance rates for q week
or so now have acted to slow down
private gold shipments to this country
for sale to the U. S. Treasury at s35
an ounce, although much metal has
been engaged for American account
despite the reduced profits involved.
One effect, bankers noted, was such
a flight to the Netherlands guilder
that the Bank of Amsterdam decided
to cease buying the pound sterling
and to let the guilder seek its own
level. Should Europe become involved
in general confagration, hoarders
with gold on hand in London have
considered the United States the best
point OF refuge, with Amsterdam. con-
sidered unlikely to be mixed up in any
troubles. as an alternative port in the
storm.
Markets Are Flooded.
Efforts to stem the outflow of
capital from the larger European coun-
tries have had little success so far.
with foreign exchange markets flooded
with orders for dollars and guilders.
The latest official move was the boost
ing of the Bank Of France rediscount
rate to 3 from 2lla per cent. Neverthe-
less, so great has been the confidence
in the dollar that gold transfers have
been arranged to this &C lntry at what,
to observers here, appeared to be a
small loss. when freight. insurance,
commission. handling and other
charges were taken into consideration.
Stock exchange sessions in which
shares rise and fall with every shift
in the war tension in Europe are now
being called Hitler markets" by Wall
Street brokers'
There have been enough Of them in
the last three weeks to satisfy street
traders for years to come, for even a
hardboiled floor man" gets nerves
as rumors of important moves leading
toward war or peace sweep about the
trading posts.
Evening star., 1938-09-29
RAILROADS FILE
new GRAIN RATES
Reductions in Shipments Destined
for Export Will Become
Effective October %,
Fs the Associated Press.

+, the Associated Press.
Eastern railroads filed with the In
terstate Commerce Commission yester-
day new freight schedules reducing the
rates on grain from the interior to
Atlantic Seaboard points when the
shipments are destined for export.
The schedules will become effective
October %.
The rate is l7la cents per hundred
pounds from Chicago and related
points to New York and Boston, l6
cents to Baltimore and Hampton
Roads and l6 cents to Philadelphia
which represents in each case a reduc-
ton Of 6 cents per hundred pounds.
Commodities affected are wheat,
corn, oats and rye.
Protests already have been received
by the I. C. c. against the proposed
reductions from trade boards in Mo-
bile, Ala; Cairo. H.: New Orleans
La. and Duluth. MINI.
Some weeks ago the Eastern rail-
roads considered a reduction Of 10
cents hundred pounds on such ship
ments. but no action was taken when
the directors Of the Association of
American Railroads voted on August
rs against any grain rate reductions
Subsequently the Agriculture Depart
ment asked the A. A. R. to reconsider
its protest.
Evening star., 1938-09-29
NATIONAL DAIRY PLANS
TO REDEEM DEBENTURES
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. Sept. 2s.-National
Dairy Products Corp, through Gold
man, Sachs & Co.. fiscal agents, is
notifying holders of its 334 per cent
debentures due 1851 that, pursuant to
the purchase fund provisions of the
indenture securing the debentures, it
has elected to redeem on November
l. 1898, at 100h and accrued in
terest. $770,500 principal amount of
these debentures, which have been
drawn by lot.
The payment will be made through
Goldman, Sachs g. Co. Holders of the
drawn debentures are advised that
they present their debentures for pay
ment with stock purchase warrants
attached. unless these have Heretofore
been exercised. The warrants will be
detached, countersigned by the fiscal
agents and returned.
Evening star., 1938-09-29
11.3 PER CENT DECLINE
IN ADVERTISING SHOWN

sroc,a a Dispatch to Ths Star.
CHICAGO, Sept. 29.-Volume of re-
tail display advertising placed in news
papers this year through September 10
was l1.3 per cent below the corre-
spending period Of last year, according
to report released here today by
Advertising Age, national advertising
newspaper.
Newspapers In the 70 cities included
IN this report carried a total Of 657,-
496, 1896 lines in the period reported,
against TAI ,37o.647 lines for the COM
pared 1897 period, a loss of 1882 ,651
lines. Compared with 1896, this year
shows q loss of IL per cent.
Evening star., 1938-09-29
BITUMINOUS OUTPUT
UP SLIGHTLY IN WEEK

The National Coal Association, from
incomplete car-loading reports from
the railroads, estimates bituminous
coal production in the United States
for the week ended September "a as
approximately 7,s0000 net tons. Pro-
duction for the corresponding week,
1887, 9,5s3,000 tons; 1886, SOL, 900
tons.
The report Of the National Btu
minous Coal Commission shows pro-
duction Of 6,480, 900 tons for the week
ended September 10. and 7.4l0,000 for
the week ended September II. 1888
Production calendar year to Sep
tember "a, 1898, 227, 7,O17 900 tons (sub-
ject to revision): corresponding period,
1887, 31s, s,3o6, 900 tons.
Evening star., 1938-09-29
EXCHANGE ELECTS
THREE OUTSIDERS
Gen. Wood, Hutchins and
Conway Named to Board
of Governors.
Fv the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-Robert M.
Hutchins. president of the University
Of Chicago; Gen. Robert E. Wood,
president of Sears, Roebuck g. Co.,
and Carle c. Conway, chairman of the
Continental Can Co., late yesterday
were elected members of the Board of
Governors Of the New York Stock
Exchange as representatives of the
public interest.
Nomination of the three men was
made by William McC. Martin. presi-
dent Of the exchange, and all were
unanimously elected.
Conway was chairman of the COM
mittee which drafted the plan for the
recent reorganization of the exchange.
The election Of the three representa-
tives Of the public as governors of the
exchange was in accordance with the
recommendation of the so-called Con-
way Committee, which stated:
We believe the public viewpoint
may more effectively be expressed only
when non-member representatives are
actually full members of the governing
board with the title of governor"
The election of Gen. Wood, Hutchins
and Conway brings the Governing
Board Of the exchange to its full quota
of 80 members.
William o. Douglas Securities Com
mission chairman. telegraphed con-
gratulations yesterday to William
Martin. president of the New York
Stock Exchange, on the selection of
three representatives of the public
for the Board of Governors Of the
exchange
The three are Carle c. Conway.
chairman Of the board of the Con-
tinental Can Co.; Robert E. Wood,
president of Sears, Roebuck e. Co., and
Robert NJ Hutchlns. president of the
University Of Chicago.
Evening star., 1938-09-29
QUOTAS OF TIN SCRAP
ASSIGNED FOR EXPORT

BY the Associated Press.
The State Department announced
today allotments totaling $4,000 long
tons Of tin plate scrap has been as
signed since January to 68 producers
for export
Secretary Hull announced allot-
ments during the remainder of the
year would be limited to exporters able
TO prove they have not received their
equitable share of export licenses.
The export of tin plate scrap is
controlled by the National Munitions
Control Board Of the State Depart
ment.
Evening star., 1938-09-29
U. S. BOND HOLDINGS
OF BANKS INCREASE
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-Government
bond holdings of Federal Reserve
member banks in leading centers
showed the widest advance in more
than two years during the week ended
September 81. The total advanced to
the highest level since early this year.
The upturn resulted primarily from
the mid-September new-money loan
hoated by the Treasury to raise funds
for pump-prinling expenditures.
Government obligations held by
banks in 10l leading cities compared
as follows:
Week ended Sept. 2l----$s,131 900 900
Gain from last week 337. 900 Oo0
Gain from last year - 20l,000. 900
Evening star., 1938-09-29
CHAIN DRUG VOLUMES
HOLD BELOW YEAR AGO
1y the Associated Press.

6S inc ASsociated Press.
The Commerce Department esti-
mates average daily sales Of chain drug
stores were ~ per cent less in August
than in the same month last year and
IL per cent larger than in july.
Evening star., 1938-09-29
DROP SEEN IN SALES
OF OFFICE FURNITURE

PS the Associated Press.
New orders for steel ofIice furniture
amounted to $1,537,675 in August.
compared with $1,554.407 in July and
N.773,36l in August. 1887, the Census
Bureau reports.
Evening star., 1938-09-29

wAsRINGToN PROPERTIES.
G.. NJ. Income 10 Bonds, due 1852
Secured by First MortEage upen the
WARDMAN PARK NOTIFICATION
HOTEL.
Currently yielding S.6T a 5.h.
Inquiries Inuited
THOMAS L. HUME
Established 1899
017 18th St. NV. Ma l3t6
Evening star., 1938-09-29

NEW YORK BAR SILVER.
NEW YORK, Sept 20 R.-Bar
silver, Az, unchanRed.
Evening star., 1938-09-29

Wisconsin Central Ry.-Deficit,
eight months ended August 81. was
Sl,sl6,055, against Aaficit Of s22S, S,434.
Evening star., 1938-09-29
INVESTING COMPANIES

NEW YORK. Sept. 30 iPl.-Inyestment
Bankers Conference. Inc:
Moon quotations
Evening star., 1938-02-13

White and the Seven Dwarfs,"
Royal. The Clown"-has his own
ideas about dancing dolls. You'll
find them in the window on the
G Street side. Sounds like an ex-
citing week at THE PALAIS
ROYAL -. but that isn't ALL
Monday also marks the beginning
Of the Spring Opening Sale" !.
sale that practically runs gamut
throughout the whole store-in
nearly every department. All
brand-new merchandise-at sub
stantial savings. Everything! For
men, women and children. as well
as everything for the home-ample
reasons for at least two or three
visits this week to THE PAI.AlS
ROYAL.
Evening star., 1938-02-13
Rockville Residents
Migrate to
Resorts.

ROCKVILLE. Md, Feb. l2.-Mrs.
Cramer A. Burke and her sister,
Miss Harriet B. Mcfarland, Of Rock
Vile. left early in the week for . stay
Of several weeks In Florida.
Members Of Salem Methodist
Church, Cedar Grove, entertained at
. shower in the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Julian P. King, Cedar Grove, Wednes-
day night in compliment to Mr.. aad
Mrs. William Nehouse. whose mar
riage recently took place. About so
guests attended. Mrs. Nehouse was
formerly Miss Mildred De Grange OF
Long Corner, Md.
Miss Mary Fisher. daughter of Mrs.
May Fisher Of Rockville. sailed from
New York February S for Bermuda.
She was accompanied by Miss Himel-
right Of Hagerstown.
Mr.. Charles E. West has returned to
Rockville after spending six weeks at
various places in Florida.
Miss Emily Blandford Of Rockville
went by plane to Florida Thursday to
spend few days with her parents,
I Mayor and Mrs. Douglas M. Bland
ford. who were spending the winter
there
States Attorney James H. Pugh and
MIR. Francis o. Day spent several days
during the week hunting near Lum-
berton, N. c.
Mrs. Richard Steele entertained at
bridge In her home on the River road
Tuesday afternoon. Her guests were
Mrs. John L. Brunett, Mrs. F. Hazel
Cashell. Mrs. Charles G. Holland. Miss
Mary Lyddane and Miss Alverda King
don,. all of Rockville; Mrs. Ward
Evans, Mrs. Clagett and Mrs. Mackall,
all of Cleveland Park: Mrs. William
Reading, Kensington, and Mrs Clara
Mobley and Miss Lulu Bell, both Of
Chevy Chase.
Mrs. Clara Mobley was hostess at a
bridge in her Chevy Chase home yes
Evening star., 1938-02-13
Mrs. Fish Hostess.

Mrs. Hamilton Fish, wife of Repre-
sentative Fish. has issued invitations
to a tea Tuesday afternoon from 4:3o
to o'clock, when the guests will in
clude group from congressional
circles.
Assisting the hostess in receiving
will be Mrs. Edward Everett Gam,
Mrs. John Taber, Mrs. Clarence Han
cock, Mrs. Francis Culkin and Mrs.
Bruce Barton.
Alternating at the tea table will be
Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stone. Mrs. Owen j.
Roberts, Mrs. William E. Borah, Mrs.
Charles McNary, Mrs. Arthur H. Van
denberg, Mrs. Bertrand H. Smell. Serv-
ing ice cream will be Mrs. Daniel Reed.
president of the Congressional Club.
and Mrs. Frank Crowther.
Evening star., 1938-02-13
St. Patrick's Sodality
BineO Party.

The sodality Of st. Patrick's Par
ish will hold Its ANNUAL charity card
and bingo party on Friday evening
at st. Patrick's Hall. The proceeds
derived from this affair will be Used
for the benefit Of home missions in
the archdiocese Of Baltimore. A par
tial list Of patrons and patronesses
includes the Postmaster General, Mr.
James A. Farley; Senator David l.
Walsh, Representative James P. Nc
Granery. former Senator Stephen w
Gambrill. Mr.. Joseph P. TumHlty
Mrs. Harry Aburrow, Mrs. Agatha
Evans, Miss Rose Ann French. Miss
Helen Hadley, Mrs. Agatha Haines
the Misses johnson, Mrs. Ella Kraus
Mics Elizabeth Milovich, the Misses
Minitor, Miss Annie F. Murphy, Mrs
Harry Nalley. Miss Ruth Petit, Mrs
J. D. Prosise. Mrs. Emile Sheahin
Mrs. Ellen Sweeney, Mrs. Frances
Thuee and Miss Mary Zurn.
Evening star., 1938-02-13
Mrs. Longworth
In Cincinnati.

Mrs Nicholas Longworth, widow of
the late Speaker of the House Of Rep
resentatives, is now at her home in
Cincinnati Mrs. Longworth went to
her Ohio residence in time to spend
her birthday anniversary yesterday
with her daughter Paulina. Tomorrow
Paulina will celebrate her 18th birth
day anniversary with group of her
school friends.
Mrs Longworth will leave Cincinnati
March for Chicago to attend>a meet
ing of the Republican Program Com
mittee of which she is a member. She
is not expected back in Washington
until March 8.
Evening star., 1938-02-13

ing been q
foshion model herself before
emborkins on a musicoI career
thot hos token her before the
raeropkune with some Of the
Leading name bonds.
. Blue is her fovorite color.
For evening she is inclined TO
the Greei1n lines for doy-
time, trim toilored suits. Mox-
inc is q toll slender blond. She
expIoins her becoming slimness
by the simple exercise rudi-
ments Of doneins, singing and
stretching. More women should
learn how 70 stretch. she soys.
Simply done upon orisine and
retiring will help onyone's
weight problem immensely. She
hos followed this pIon for yeors
ond her weight never fIuetu-
otes.
Evening star., 1938-02-13
DR.. and Mrs. Shugrue
Hosts Today.

DR.. and Mrs. John J. Shugrue will
entertain at tea this afternoon at their
residence on lie Roy place, Mrs. shug-
rue will have assisting her Mrs. James
Moran. Mrs. Abner D. Drury. Mrs.
John H. Lyons, Mrs. Stephen Burke
and Mrs Barge Llewelyn Hartz.
Evening star., 1938-02-13
|Czechoslovak Envoy
FPlans Musicale.

The Czechoslovak Minister and
Nine. Hurban are issuing invitations
for a musicale Shrove Tuesday. March
l, at 10 o'clock, when Ruda Firkusny
Czechoslovak pianist, will give the
program. The party will be in the
nature of a housewarming since the
renovating of the legation, which was
built by the late Mrs. Francois Berger
Moran some years ago.
Evening star., 1938-02-13

splendid classes
at the ABBOTT
ART SCHOOL.
Design" taught
by Hugo linden
encourages crea-
tive design, gift
wrappings a d
wallpaper - and
offers new and
irtarocf{rr
Evening star., 1938-02-13

WHO is being lea
tured on the Third
Floor at T H E
PALAIS ROYAL
to amuse the chill
dren with exciting
balloon tricks. It's
all In honor Of
National Chill
dren's Week" . .
and here's a
showing Of chill
dren's wearables
featuring " S n o "