davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-05-11

cation Of the masses to recognize
and follow able leadership.
Miss Bertha Nienburg, chairman
of the Committee on Economic and
Legal Status Of Women, introduced
the speakers after the session had
been opened by Mrs. Robert Olesen,
president of the Washington branch.
Evening star., 1939-05-11
Mems Shirts, Special 49,

400, If perfect would sell for $135 to $165. Good
assortment of fancy woven madras, oxford cloth
and white broadcloth. Slightly irregular or soiled.
Sizes II to 16.
30 Mems McGregor Swim Trunks several colors all WOOL
Sizes 80 to &c. Originally $295 and s395 Nov-----$145
Corduroy Sports Shirts coat styles long sleeves
Brown and green Small and medium sizes. Originally
s295 Now 81
1zoo pairs Mems Hose, manufacturers samples Rayon
and-cotton Regular length and anklet styles Sizes 10
to H. Special psts, II
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1939-05-11
Maids Uniforms, 81
If perfect vould be
S105 tn S105

If perfect would be
SI95 to S2.95
600 manufacturers seconds
in long and short sleeve
styles. Rayon or cotton
broadcloth. Wide range of
styles and colors. Also a
limited number of black, grey
and sheer uniforms included.
Not all styles and colors in
all sizes. Sizes IL to 46.
50 Washable Spun Rayon Dresses
in rose, copen, aqua, wine and
navy. Sizes IA to 46. Originally
S3q5 Now Sl.95
Down STAIRS STORE,
INEXPENSIVE DRESSES.
Evening star., 1939-05-11
ChiIdren's Apparel
Reduced to So

Oft4fn0UJ Sl 10 Sl.9S
247 pieces including cotton
blouses, boys suits and girls.
cotton dresses. Sizes l to 6.
so pieces, including boys cordu-
roy shorts, cotton dresses and
miscellaneous apparel. Sizes 3 to
6. Originally 81 to $l95. Now 75c
86 pieces, including infants rayon
socks, rubber pants and other
miscellaneous apparel. Originally
OOC. &NOW AoS
1 Infants Pastel Coat Sets. Origi-
nally $5.95. Now----$l.95
DOWN STAIRS STORE,
INFANTS AND JUVENILES.
Evening star., 1939-05-11
Boys Sports Shirts
7 for 81
II perfect ,OonId be
SIC to SI.3S

SIC to SI.35
800 basque and polo styles.
Cotton weave and cotton
knit. Sizes 6 to 18.
IA Boys Cotton Sports Goats re.
duced for clearance. Sizes 8, 10,
IL. 16, 20. Originally $3.95.
10 Boys Sweaters, all wool. Size
26. Originally $1.95. Now 75c
II Boys Cotton Miami Cloth
Rugby Suits, slightly soiled. Sizes
to 10. Were $2.95. Now $1.95
10 Boys and Youths Cotton
Miami Cloth Prep Suits, coat and
long pants. Soiled. Sizes 10, II,
20, 81, "a. Were $7.95. Now S4.45
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1939-05-11
Junior Misses Shoes
@Z''o Originally s4z5

80 pairs step-in pumps, OK
fords and straps in white,
black and tan. Several kinds
of leather. Not all sizes.
IS pairs Children's Soft sole Slip
pers in rayon prints, cotton and
kid. Broken sizes. Were 81 and
$l.25. w------75c
Down STAIRS SroRE.
Evening star., 1939-05-11
Silk Slips, 'l'2'
We're SI.95

We're yI.95
100 satin and crepe, panel
fronts, tailored or trimmed
with cotton lace. Tearose
and white.
Al Cotton Slips in regular and
extra sizes. Were CSC and 78c.
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1939-05-11
Special Purchase of
Plaid Jackets, @2'2'
RepularIv S3.95

RPgNI0T1V y3yo
IS in pastel shades Of wool-and-rayon
Classic styles ideal for all Summer wear
Sizes IL to 18.
us Snp-on Sweaters Of washable cotton chenille
and WOOL Black, red pink, fuchsia. Sizes "a to 40.
Originally 81 to $1.95
IS Sports Dresses in prints and plain colors Some
in washable rayon fabrics. Pink, aqua, blue beige.
Sizes IL to A. Originally $395 to $685. Now $l.95
60 Blouses sheer cottons and rayon crepes White
and pastel shades. Sizes 80 to 40. Originally 81
Down STAIRS STORE SPORTSMAN.
Evening star., 1939-05-11
Vanity CirdIes, sl.75
Originally S3.25

Originally s3.25
"a tearose and white, panel
fronts and backs. Elastic
side cores. Talon fastened
semi-step-in styles.
100 Elastic Girdles, manufactur-
ers' seconds, In tearose and white.
Rayon-and-cotton woven with
elastic, pantie and garter styles.
Small, medium and large sizes.
If perfect would be 81. Now Soc
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1939-05-11
Juniors Dresses '3.s'
Originally S7.95

Originally N95
100 street and few evening dresses in rayon
fabrics. Sizes II to II.
10s Rayon Crepe Street Dresses mostly plain colors
Sizes II to IT, Originally s395 to $7.95. Now $3.50
80 Dresses of rayon fabrics in mostly dark coors
Sizes IL to IT, Originally SO 95 to $5.95. Now $3.50
Down STAIRS STORE JUNIORS.
Evening star., 1939-05-11
Boys Under Shirts and
Shorts, 49,. s for 81

Under Shorts, sturdy, washable, fast
colored cotton "Lastex" sides, full
cut sizes. Attractive light prints.
Sizes "a to "a.
Under Shirts, sturdy combed cotton,
lightweight. Ribbed. Sizes 28 to "a.
Down STAIRS SroRI.
Evening star., 1939-05-11

at Thomson School tonight at
8 pm, Mrs. Elizabeth Aldrich will
preside. Prize winning stories will
be read. {
Evening star., 1939-05-11

Misses white Goats, @5.s5
You'd regularly be S7.9S.
Special purchase Of three-quarter
length wool-and-rayon coats with
swing and box backs, either collarless
or with roll lapels. Lined with rayon
taffeta. Sizes IL to 20.
Down STAIRS STORE, COATS AND SUITS.
Evening star., 1939-05-11
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
A SINGLE BOX OF
P0SLAM HELPS
COMPLEXION

When your skin breaks out with
unsightly surface pimples and ugly
blotches caused by irritation, you
can rely on Poslam to give quick
relief. Poslam is recommended by
many physicians to combat these
local irritations because of its two
fold action. 1t penetrates the
skins outer layers while soothing
and promoting healing of the af-
fected surfaces. Begin now to use
Poslam. Make the easy single box
test and be convinced. Complete,
simple instructions with each box,
at your druggist, SOC.
Evening star., 1939-05-11
Girls Dresses
Reduced to 05e
OridinaII,, fIQS

Offgfn0iID 1I.So
276 cotton sports and dressy
sheers, rayon crepes and a
few tWo-piece cotton play
suits. Sizes 7 to 16.
60 Dresses of spun rayon and
rayon crepe. Some sleeveless.
Sizes 8 to is. Originally $2.95
and 1895. Now $l.95
II Wool Spring Coats and Suits,
sizes 8 to 16. Originally $595
to S10.95. Now w----$2.95
81 pieces, including cotton dresses,
felt hats and miscellaneous ap-
parel. Sizes 10 to IA. Originally
81 to $1.95. Now Soc
DOWN STAIRS STORE, GIRLS.
Evening star., 1939-05-11
Mems Under Shorts and Under S

goo Under Shorts full sturdy cotton madras
cotton Tailored comfort
elastic sides. Sizes 80 to S8
style. "a to AZ.
Down STAns6r
Evening star., 1939-05-11
Not Remnants Very Specially Priced

Mems Sports Shirts and
Bush Goats, 78e
800 cotton sports shirts and bush
coats of cotton crash, broadcloth,
hopsacking and Stub weave. Slip
over and coat styles with open necks
and short sleeves. Small, medium
and large sizes.
Down STAIRS sroRr.
Evening star., 1939-05-11
Women's Shoes, 3 so
Originally IS

Of1g1H01Iy 3o
21O pairs gabardine and calf shoes in navy, black
and copper. Good size and style selection, medium
and high heels.
pairs White Shoes in calf and kid Broken Sizes Orig
inaly IS. Now
66 pairs Evening Slippers in white silk satin and gold
coloed kid Broken sizes Originally So 395 and S.
Down STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1939-05-11
Misses Sports Goats, S

Originally SIO95 to $685.
20 of woo-and-rayon feeces and tweeds in box
and REFER styles Sizes IL to 49,
IS Misses Short Jacket Suits in solid colors and
binatons Black, gray, navy and violet. Originally
$40 95 Now $3.50
Is Misses Spring Suits. two and three piece All wool
fabrics Of Sheands teeds and wosteds Beige
rose navy violet black and white checks Sizes IL to 20
Originally SIG 95 to $29 95. $40
Down STAIRS STORE COATS SUITS.
Evening star., 1939-05-11
Gloves, So
OripinnLIv 81

120 pairs, rayon fabrics In as
sorted styles and many spring
shades. Also white. Would reg
ularly be ST. Now --- - SOC
IS Hats. dark straws. Assorted
sizes. Originally $195 to $3.95.
DowN STAIRS SToRE
Evening star., 1939-05-11

VO'I'cHS ''Os'C'/
Special So
500 pairs irregulars Of higher
priced hose. Silk chiffon and
service weight. Good color
assortment.
200 pairs Sports Socks, brightly
woven stripes. Cotton with
elastic woven-in tops. Broken
sizes 81a to II. Originally Csc.
464 pairs Maid O. Silk Chiffon
Hose, irregulars. Mostly dark
shades in sizes 812 to 1917.
Three-thread. If perfect would
be 68c. Now $50
so pairs Knee High Hose, in light
copper tones, broken size ranges.
Irregulars. II perfect would be
58c. Now -l5c
DOWN STAIRS STORE, HOSIERY.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-06-29


vious year, experienced disas-
trous 1884 season, losing three
games. The Boilermakers lost to
Rice, Notre Dame, and their tradi-
tional rival, Indiana.
In 1885, the following year, Frank
Thomas, coach of the Alabama
Rose Bowl champions of the previ-
Gus season, suffered a similar un-
successful season.
Bernie Bierman, coach of Mime
sofas mighty Golden Gophers,
was head mentor of the 1886 all
stars, when they tied the Detroit
Lions to Z. He wasn't quite as
unlucky as Kizer or Thomas, but
the jinx tripped him up when the
Gophers, indicated in 80 previous
starts, were whipped 6 to by
Northwestern in one of the seasons
most startling upsets-an upset that
kept the G0pherS from annexing an
other Big Ten title.
Dorais suffered the same luck IN
1887, as did McMillin in 1888. Nc
Millin's collegiate crew did a fine
job in beating the worlds cham
pion Washington Redskins SO to Il,
but his own Indiana lads scored one
victory, and that over Intellectual
Iowa.
Should the jinx continue, football
fans may need more than an cleo
ton to name an all-star coach.
1t will probably call for a man
date.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-06-29

hurst. It wasn't one of golfdom's
major titles, but it was his first big
tournament. He didn't win the title
Golden beat him in the playoff.
From then on his luck would have
spelled disaster to anyone but a
fighter. In 1888 he tied Denny
Shute for the British Open cham
pionship in his first overseas effort.
He was beaten in the playoff.
Student VS.. Teacher
In 1884 he reached the final of the
Professional Golfers association
tournament at Buffalo. Paul Rum
yam beat him on the thirty-eighth,
the second extra hole. An interest
ing sidelight to Runyan's victory
was the fact that he had served his
apprenticeship under Wood at the
Hollywood Country Club in Deal,
N. J.
During the 1884 season he finished
second in five winter circuit tour
naments, losing three times to Hor-
ton Smith.
Wood has been plagued by the
phenomenal long shots his oppo-
nents have holed to beat him.
Opportunity had stepped inside the
door at the near-end of the Masters
at Augusta in 1885. Wood had re-
tired to the locker room to cele-
brate and there received everyone's
congratulations. "It isn't over yet"
he told his well-wishers. "There
are still lot of scores to be posted"
But Wood, along with the milling
spectators, figured his lead was Sc
cure. Then the miracle happened.
Gene Sarazen scored a double eagle
on the fifteenth, hoIeing out a ZOO
yard wood shot. Sarazen played
the next three holes I'm par and tied
Wood for the championship. Wood
lost in the play0ffs.
That was undoubtedly one of the
toughest matches tournament play
er has ever lost. Fame and fortune
was within his grasp. He had a
stranglehold on opportunity, only to
see success elude him again. A les
ser man would have been broken.
To keep the record straight, he
finished second in the Metropolitan
Open in 1886.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-06-29
Speaking of Sports
Wood Entitled
To Colfdom's
Roll of Honor
By ROBERT McSHANE

Il
Ell ELS one of the greatest golf
ers I've ever seen-and not
because he beat me-"
It took a lot of courage for the
speaker to say that, for he was none
other than Craig Wood, who recent
ly completed his reverse grand
slam" by losing to young Byron Mel
son in the second 18-hole playoff for
the National Open title.
The fact that Lord Byron" scored
an eagle to beat him isn't impor-
tant in itself. 1t was merely the
follow-up of long succession Of
events which have kept him from
gaining the many titles for which
he has competed.
Wood has found only one compel
itOr harder to beat than Old Man
Par. And that's Mr.. Hard Luck,
who has finished regularly in first
place since 1881. When COLTS last
chapter is written, Craig will be re-
membered as the man who came
closer to winning more major cham
pionships than any divot digger who
ever lived.
Opportunity has knocked more
than once for him. In fact, it has
raped steady tattoo on his door.
His golfng career has been a sue
cession of tough breaks, lost
chances and marvellous opposition.
Just when the light of victory shone
| brightest. the inevitable would
happen and he would again take
second place.
His amazing career got underway
back in 1881 when the tall, blond
haired youngster tied John Golden
for the North and South title at Pine
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-06-29

ball into the hole Former title
holders will be qualified automat-
ically for the 1910 National Open II
the U. S. G. A. can work out a
satisfactory arrangement Only
II games have gone more than IL
innings in the 63-year history Of
the National league, and the Cubs
have played in nine of them
Boston hasn't had major league
pennant winner since 1918, when the
Red Sox came through Stan
Coveleskie was the last pitcher to
win three games in one World
series. He did it for Cleveland
against Brooklyn in 1920 Both
Vince and Dominic DiMaggio wear
glasses on and off the field
The U. S. G. A has approximately
300 member clubs, with 451 of them
in six states. New York has 124,
Pennsylvania 90, Massachusetts,, 70,
Illinois 81, Ohio Sc and New Jersey
43 Belgium's best amateur
golfer is King Leopold
Released by Western Newspaper Union-D
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-06-29
Gag Backfres

Joe JACOBS, manager of Blub-
- berweight Champion Tony Ga
lento, struck new high-or rather,
new low-recently when he
charged that Joe Louis had metal
slug in his hand the night he
knocked out Max Schmeling.
Joe can't be blamed for trying
to build up interest in his fat boy.
Something had to be done. A pub
lie made apathetic by past heavy
weight performances certainly
wouldn't rush the turnstiIes to see
GalentO in action, even against the
Brown Bomber.
Jacobs took it all back when Gen.
John ]. Phelan, chairman of the
state athletic commission, threat
ened to revoke his license in New
York.
But the damage has been done.
Prize fighting has never been held
in the same high repute as other
sports, with the exception of an al
most obsolete contest called wres-
thing. Millions of people look upon
prize fighting with raised eye
brow or with compressed nostrils,
thinking only of the sports seam
Ter side.
1t is all too true that boxing has
plenty of unwashed linen in its
hampers. 1t Is equally true that the
fight game includes some Of sport
dom's squarest shooters in its ranks.
Unfounded accusations, such as
Jacobs bombast, magnify the evils
of the ring. Granted that the aver
age fan is too smart to be taken in
by such hokum, nevertheless, repe-
tition of such baseless charges have
an unhappy effect.
A few crackpots can do untold
damage. And the sad part of it
is, they don't suffer the conse-
quences. The entire pugilistic pro-
feSSion is the loser,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-06-29
Sport Shorts

a RI SHIRES, former White Sox
first baseman, says he finds
refereeing wrestling matches N the
Southwest more profitable than
managing a minor league team :
Ray Arcel is emphatic in saying
Joe Louis is dynamite. He has act
ed as second for six fighters who
have opposed Louis, and only Jim
my Braddock was able to go beyond
the third round. He fell in the sew
enth. Others handled by Arcel were
Pauline Uzcudun, Jack Sharkey.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-06-29
An-Star Jinx

a STRANGE jinx has overtaken
4 \ each of the five college football
coaches who. in past years, were
named to coach the graduated coll
lege all-star team which annually
meets the National Football league
professional champs n the pre-sea-
son grid classic.
The head coach of the college all
stars is selected by millions of fans,
voting in nationwide poll. It is
a signal honor for any coach to win
that election.
The jinx has already overtaken
Noble Kizer of Purdue, who coached
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-06-29
Reversal COMPLETED

WOod mas now lost playOtfS for
the four greatest titles in reach of
professionalism British Open, the
P. G. A. crown, the Masters and
the National Open.
Despite these breaks, Wood has
never carped. He has always
played his best game, and is the
first to give credit to the winner.
That's one big reason why so
many folks feel pretty badly that
gentlemanly Craig Wood didn't win
the National Open instead of losing
it to Byron Nelson in a double
playoff. And they have no wish
to take anything away from the
winner.
Nelson deserved the title, and will
be popular champion. It's just that
millions of sports addicts were root
ing for a man who seems doomed
to hold a perpetual grip on second
place. They wanted him to win.
Wood had two breaks in the first
playoff round of the National Open.
The first was when his second shot
hit spectator, and was thereby
saved from hooking out into the
rough. The second break-of to-
tally different nature-was when he
failed to hole six-foot putt which
would have won the championship
for him.
One person remarked:
cit was only justice, / think, that
the putt missed, for it evened up
the break that came BEFORE"
The speaker, again, was Craig
Wood.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-06-29

the nrSt aH-Star
team in 1884, Frank
T h o m a s of Ala :
bama, Bernie Bier
man of Minnesota,
Gus DOrais of De-
tr0it and Bo McMil-
lin of Indiana.
Kizer's aIl-stars
met the Chicago
Bears in a scoreless
tie. But his Purdue
team, while finishing
high in the Western
4H4
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-06-29

Nathan Mann, John
Henry Lewis and
Jorge Brescia i.
Walter Hagen says
present day pros are
playing like anna
teurs. They take
full-powered swings
at all times, and
would rather hit a
No. 5 iron over the
green unlike the old
time pros who
would use a No. 2
iron and finesSe the
Evening star., 1939-03-31
Social Calendar of Washington Environs
By the Way
Beth Blaine;

Yesterday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Booke
remey Brookes daughter
Charles this Stone
his wife, and other house guests the Brookes
N.
The having hiarous
themselves Bookes charming drawing
Howes little daughters
both their pretty mother and looked simply
white hats with
navy blue sreamers
ravishing chated
Mrchese title told OF the Oldest
Carroll Glover there,
suit with lighter blue blouse also chic blue
white Mrs. John Caswe and Mrs David Barry who arrived with
their respective husbands Richard Wggworth printed
white ok and hat and Mrs Wilson
pretty picture French blue tweed coat with darker
Brooke gardenas their dark
arrived straight from the train
Washington Caroline Swift greeting old
white with touches OF
white pique.
Mrs Keith Merrill, Mrs
Aherton Helen Pendeon Turner Mr. and Mrs
Newbold Howe Admiral and Mrs. Emory
Mrs Snowdn Fahnestocks our out
United Minister and Mrs John c. Wiley
aper1 Mrs Wiley who Polish by BIRTH well known
will be exhibited IN the Polish
building at the York Worlds Fair.
asked Wiley she had studio in her house in Riga and
insisted studio whatever
husband said quite emphaicaly, Only
probably surprised for he hastened explain
ats father, has snake got
tall? To which his father replied. only!"
Way
First Secretary Of the French Embassy
Washington holiday in France about April g.
Evening star., 1939-03-31
Weddings of Interest
Mrs. Robert Brennan Issues Cards
For Tea at Legation

Mrs Robert Brennan wife of the Irish Minister has issued cards
the Legation when guests asked meet
Macard arrived few visit the Minister
will members of the
Club the Newspaper Womens Club
hastily the limited time that Miss
Washington She prominent
which the Minister
Harrison shared lunch
Robert Dough-
Wardman Park Hotel
Brewster Representative Brewster of Maine,
Mrs White wife Senator Wallace
ranking the OF 49, Spring
decorated the Eshaped table
the place the State of Maine.
luncheon when the ranking guest
will Charles MNary wife Of the Repub-
leader Senate.
and Mrs Bruce Barton have visiting them at the
Wheeler daughter Miss Elizabeth Wheeler
through the winter
daughter who student at Briary School,
York
Comdr Charles A. Pownau Pownal Of somer-
Evening star., 1939-03-31
Miss Owens Is Bride
Marriage to Mr.. d'Espard Takes
Place in Baptist Church

Miss Mary Gusts Lee Owens,
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Clarence
J. Owens of Chevy Chase, Nd. was
married last evening to Mr.. Rollin
Morgan dEspard, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. Seabury d'Espard. also of
Chevy Chase The wedding took
place in the First Baptist Church,
the Rev. DR.. Rufus w. Weaver Off
ciating at 7:30 o'clock. The altar
was banked with Kentia palms,
Cybodium fern and spring flowers.
Mr.. William Stout sang several solos,
accompanied by Mr.. Raymond
Rapp.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. She wore traditional
ivory satin after a redingote model,
topped with creamy white lace, the
sleeves extending in medieval points
below the wrists. Her veil was of
tulle. descending from an open coro-
net which was accented with lace
and orange blossoms. She carried
q shower bouquet of white roses,
Evening star., 1939-03-31
New Hampshire
Parties Planned

Senator H. Styles Bridges Of
New Hampshire has formed a
committee to plan two or more
social functions before the close
OF Congress for residents of
Washington whose home State
is New Hampshire. The parties
are planned in order that the
local New Hampshire people may
become better acquainted with
each other and with their Con-
gressmen.
On the committee are Mr..
Richard Auerbach, Mr.. Frederick
Hall and Mr.. Robert w. Dudley.
The first event will be a dinner
and dance. to be held at the
Shoreham Hotel in April.
New Hampshire residents in
Washington are requested to call
or write to Senator Bridges office
to give their names and addresses
so their names may be placed on
the invitation list.
Evening star., 1939-03-31

Continued on Page B-4.)
Evening star., 1939-03-31
Miss Painter Bride
Of Mr.. Crozier

Mr. and Mrs. Archie r. Painter
announce the marriage of their
daughter Eunice Merle Mozele to
Mr.. Gordon W. Crozier. son of Mr..
and Mrs. William H. Crozier of Salt
Lake City, Utah. The ceremony took
place Saturday morning, March Is,
at 1890 o'clock. in the Christian
Church at Mount Rainier, Md, the
Rev. Fred Miller officiating.
The bride had as her maid of
honor her sister, Miss Mildred
Painter, and Miss Dorothy Lawson
as bridesmaid. Mr.. Crozier had as
best man Mr.. Frank Loveless and
Mr. Richard Albee as usher.
Mr.. and Mrs. CroZier left for New
York shortly afterwards. They will
reside at 3945 Connecticut avenue
NV, when they return from their
wedding trip.
Among the out-of- town guests at
the wedding were Mr.. and Mrs.
Archie r. Painter of Luray, Va. par
ents of the bride. and Mrs. William
H. Crozier of Salt Lake City, Utah,
mother of the bridegroom.
Evening star., 1939-03-31
Art Exhibit and Tea
Slated Tomorrow

The newly appointed Minister of
Finland, Hjalmar j. Procope, and
Mrs. Florence Kerr, assistant ad-
(11inistrator, Works Progress Admin
4stration, will be the guests of honor
1T an art exhibit and tea tomor-
.ow afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at the
Childrens Federal Art Gallery, 816
independence avenue S.W.
The exhibition is to be a private
preview. to which guests have been
invited to observe the works of art
painted by children in Finland and
Y sent to this country to be exhibited
by the w. P. A. Federal Art GAL
1eries.
These paintings, done by children
of all ages, are unusual and ex-
tremely colorful. Although they
show a trend for originality and
modern art, the beauty of their
country is an outstanding factor in
the pictures. The exhibit will con-
tinue until April 26, when it will be
taken to other cities in the United
States. It will be returned to Fin
land after six months.