davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1939-11-24

the arsOnage with Rev. and Mrs.
Whedbee.
Thomas Warrington and son, of
Camden, N. j., visited the formers
arents this week.
George Warrington, who has been
on the sick list for the past two
weeks, is much better at present.
Mrs. Neva Phillips and Miss Cor
nelia Hurdle, members of the Holly
mount Homemakers Club, visited
their sister club, Harbeson, on
Tuesday afternoon of last week,
which was held in the Community
House.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Johnson and
latter's sister, Mrs. Walter Warning
ton, and family on Sunday of last
week.
The season for quail, rabbit and
pheasant opened Wednesday of last
week. GunnerS are complaining of
the scarcity of game. No one seems
to have the answer as to what is the
reason. though many blame hawks
and foxes. for the remains of many
devOured rabbits have been
seen by hunters. Squirrels were
very plentiful during the open season.
Corn husking is nearly completed.
One of the next projects for farmers
will be the cutting of firewood for
The winter.
John Stevenson had the misfortune |
% lose a valuable brood SOW from
ockiaw last week. 1t is presumed /
he infection resulted from recent .
Insertion of a nOse-ring. (
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Joseph attended
he supper on. Thursday evening
given by the ladies of the Pres esbyter-
IN Church at the Community hall
II COolspring.
Mrs. Ida B. Freas. of Holmes. Pa.
yas the guest of her sister. Mrs.
frank p. Johnson. during the past
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank r. Johnson
at duck dinner on
the following guests: Mr..
nd Mrs. Frank Leverage, of near
lilford; Mrs. Ida Freas. of Holmes.
Pa. and Mrs. Grace Hall and son. of
ewes
Mr. and Mrs Rupert Hall and son.
nd Charles Ellis. of LewPs. were
,uests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank p.
ohnsOn on Sunday.
---9-
Milford chronicle., 1939-11-24
ADAMS x ROADS

Miss Virginia Lee Robinson was a
guest at the birthday party Of five
year-old Ralph Harmon, held at his
home near Greenwood last Friday
afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. Earl Robinson and
daughter spent the weekend in Will
mington with relatives.
A surprise birthday dinner was
served to Mrs. George Wheatley at
her home on Wednesday. On the oc-
casion the anniversary of Mrs. John
Adams was also observed. The
guests were Mrs. John Adams. Mrs.
Ira Adams. Mrs. Earl Robinson and
Miss Virginia Lee Robinson.
Mrs, John Adams, Mrs. Ira Adams
and Mrs. Marian Robinson attended
a birthday party at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Con Harmon on Friday af-
ternoon.
Sunday School and preaching at
Bloomery Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Earl Adams spent :, part of
last week with her sister, Mrs. Har-
rison Trice.
Milford chronicle., 1939-11-24

mother, Mrs. Georgia Richards over
| the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Belts and mo-
ther. Mrs. Julia Hudson and sister,
Mrs Annie B. West, spent a few days
at the home of Mrs. West here re-
Gently.
Mrs. Reuben Daisey and Mrs. Sam
uel Baldwin motored from Philadel-
phia and were dinner guests of Mrs.
Andrew Berger and had supper with
Mrs. Francis Derrickson.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Derrickson
and three children were guests on
Sunday of their parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Owen DerriCkson and grandma
ther. Mrs. Kate Derrickson. The pre-
vious Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Ulysses
West and family motored from Cam
den. n. j.. and spent the weekend
with the above named parents. the
Derricksons.
Mrs. John Pusey and lady friend of
Laurel visited Mrs. Clara Pusey last
week. they also visited Mrs. Charlie
Keene here.
Mrs Maggie Evans has returned
home from a visit to Philadelphia
with relatives. During her absence.
her sister. Mrs. Ida Long, acted as
for Mr. Evans.
Mr.. and Mrs Wilbert Van SAINT
were dinner guests of Capt. and Mrs.
AlOnzo H. Evans on Sunday.
Mrs. Hazel Simpson and daughter
Lois of Chesapeake city, have been
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
James 3. Hudson and sisters. Mrs.
Ieona Allen and Mrs. Helen Baxter
and their families.
Mrs. Helen Hooker and Mrs. Mary
Cobb accompanied Mr.. and Mrs Ir-
vim Murray TO West Philadelphia on
Sunday Mrs Helen Hooker visited !
her aunt. Mrs. James Grace. who is !
very i'll.
Mrs. Vernon Cobb has been the |
guest of her cousins. Mr.. and Mrs /
irwin Murray in West Philadelphia. |
Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Murray of West !
spent the weekend /
with their sister and brother, Mr.. |
md Mrs Joshua Gray and Mr.. and /
Mrs Edward Murray.
Lord Baltimore School
Eighty patrons visited the Lord !
Baltimore school Friday. November
10. This is the largest number hav-
ng observed the regular class work
IN one day for the past four years.
Most of them were present for the
assembly program in the afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1939-11-24

Farmers in the Milford community
are busy husking corn. and the ma
jority report that despite the
drought, corn borers. and blight. the
crop will be a bumper 0ne, and they
expect good price.
Milford chronicle., 1939-11-24
Call Cedar
news FLASHES

Mr.. Cedar, this month has been an
exceptionally busy one for your Off
GERS and committees. We are an
ranging something big. Keep in close
touch with us and read this paper
for full details. We again say Ever
green No. SO is a good forest.
Milford chronicle., 1939-11-24

Supreme Scribe, T. c, L.. who will
take part in comforting Tall Cedar
hOnOrs upOn the Most WOrshipful
Grand Master T. Scott Purse of the
Delaware a. F. and A. NJ. in Milford
on December 6.
Il
The presence OF Harry EdgintOn
at a recent ceremonial was very no.
ticcable. Here is grand person who
has had to forcgo the pleasure of
attending ceremOnials on account of
business that took him out of the
State He WAS back in his old posi-
ton with the stunt crew, and what S
u difference il made. Let's hope he
can arrange to he with us each
month.
Il
Ccdars. lis iUIt TOO bad that all
of you were not present in Philadol-
phia to hear the excellent address of
the Hon. Adrain Bonnelly. Judge of
the Municipal Court when he was
made Tall Cedar at sight by Su-
Prcmc Tall Cedar Thomas G. Haveli
ON October 50, He is a clean cut like
able. outstanding gentleman. Listen.
our folk. if he didn't put us in our
places with swell admOnItlon. as to
what We represent, and our duties as
MaSOnS, IT'S no use talking He is u
credit 10 any fraternity.
\ modest sort Ul Il gentleman is
Freeman Bennett. one Of Evergreen'S
100G. members He can always be
seen whore Tall Ccdars cougrcgatr.
:: ranger ni the right stripe. always
present to assist his unit with their
part of IN" game at each ccrcmOn-
El Ills service to Evergreen is in
valuable. Mr Bennett is Il mechanic
of the first order. he is connected
with one OF MilIOrd's progressive
autOmobilr agencies His mcchani-
cal knowledge has been a great as
set TO the stunt crew of Evergreen
Forest
II was :, hearty and sincere wei .
come th" members extended 10 Don
Morton. of Wilmington. when be
visited the down State Ccdar5 N Il
recent ceremonial To know him
once is 10 know him always 10 he
around where he is one cant help
Sunality that seems to rHdiatc from
his kindly spirit. When asked ii he
was enjoying himself he promptly
replied: That he couldn't help bat
enjoy himself when with his folks.
Yes, Mr.. Down Statcr. he is one of
us. believes in MS. and has warm
spot in his heart for everybody E.v-
Crcrccn mcmlcrs extend The high
Nicn To this distinguished Tall Cedar !
4
Mr. Cedar. do yUH actualIy know
the gentleman that is responsible for
your refreshments each month II /;
yOu don't. wander out around the ,
Kitchen at the Community Building
and clasp the hand Of Fred MulhOl-
land. our steward The power This
.'cdar is in Evergreen Forest is he.
lOud estimation. Talk about smile
hat won't come off he has IT, Fred /;
S popular young man who makes !
rio nds by the score. Mr. Muiholland
S secretary of the J. II MulhOlland I
'ompany one of MiIlurd's industries. 5
hat means as much TO this section.
is the sun Shipbuilding Company '
means TO Chester. Yes. our steward. |
$ just another one of the boys. who l
las Evergreen Forest at heart y
j
Who will he the new officers of
Evergreen Forest for 1910? This d
question has already become sub s
Get that is very much discussed by '
he members. The nominating COM s
1ittee who has the best interests of G
he Forest at heart will study the
and make recommendations {
Milford chronicle., 1939-11-24

Turkeys are said to be in excellent
condition this year. and the price is
very reasonable. buy one now for
the holidays.
Milford chronicle., 1939-11-24

1t pays to advertise in The Milford
Chronicle.
Milford chronicle., 1939-11-24

who will be the new officers of
Evergreen Forest for 1910? This
question has already become sub
icct that is very much discussed by
the members The nominating com
mittee who has the best interests of
the Forest at heart will study the
situation and make recommendations
Evening star., 1939-10-05
TOfletries

Hecht Facial Tissue 200 to package:
soft, absorbent; white &c
Imported English Soaps :. Pine, YER
bena. jasmin, lavender. sardenia
fragrances. Large bath-size cakes.
Each &c
Evening star., 1939-10-05
HOUSECOATS

45-Orig. 1.S9 and 2.99 Housecoats
Cotton; wrap and zip styles 1.27
50-Orig. 3.s9 and 5.99 Housecoats
Rayon crepes in prints and solid
6S-Orig. 500 Housecoats Rayon
crepe, rayon satins. rayon tafIetas
Many lovely styles 367
(Housecoats. Third F1oor)
Evening star., 1939-10-05
WHITE ANGEL
u NIF @ II M s

Nicely tailored Of broadcloth; short
sleeves, detachable buttons. Dark
colors with white collars and cuffs;
white, blue and green in the lot;
sizes II to As in assortment but QQn
not IN every style or color
(Uniforms Third Floor)
Evening star., 1939-10-05
yr. Misses S69S to SIO95
DIR e S ES

Just 48 Of these NEW dresses Woods,
cotton back velveteens and rayon
crepes. New styles, new e. A
colors. Sizes . to II years ~O
3-Orig. S14.s5 to Sl6.s5 Dinner
Dresses. Rayon satins. Pastel COL
ors. Broken sizes 9 to Is $3.50
12-Orig. $1o.95 "Shortie" Box Coats.
Natural color neeces and navy
blue chinchilla cloth. Sizes IL
to 15--- -$S.8S
7-Orig. SIS and $2s.s5 3-pc. Suits,
fine tweeds. Sizes IL to II, $21.s5
-Orig. 1895 3-pc. Fur Trimmed
Suits. Boxy tweed topcoat with
wolf pouch collar over matching
apiece tailleur Sizes II to II,
S34.S5
S-5.s5 to 1895 Black Sheer Dresses,
$3.50
1-9.95 Moss Green Costume Suits
with Morton fur jackets. Size
is $39.95
tYouns washinstonian Shop. Third Floor)
Evening star., 1939-10-05

Lingerie Clearance
1o-Orig. S1.1s Cotton Slips. Broken
Sizes ------------ $50
15-Orig. 7sc to 81 Cotton Knit Union
SulLS 4SC
75-Orig. 81 Nationally Famous Cot
ton Knit Pajamas s---- -$127
l50-Orig. 39c Tuckstitch Panties and
Vests, with mixture Of rayon,
cotton, wool and silk. 4 for 81
1oo-Orig. 75c to $1.25 Knit Panties
and Vests, nationally famous
make With q mixture Of wool,
cotton and silk 47c
l0o-Orix. Sc to 81 Rayon Panties
and Stepins. Regular and extra
sizes, 2 for
75-Orig. 50 Man-Tailored Pajamas,
cotton broadcloth. Short sleeves,
S2.17
5o-Orig. S1.19 Cotton Philippine
Gowns. White 79c
75-Orig. 81 to S1.1s Slips, lace
trimmed and tailored. Tearose
rayon satin and rayon crept: fit-
ted styles 79c
7IOrig. S1.1s Cotton Tuckstitch p.
Us. 2-piece styles, long sleeves.
7ac
Linserie Main Floor)
Evening star., 1939-10-05

1Orig. 1895 Costume Suits -.
Brown Mouton Chubby Jacket
with bronzeen green sheer wool
dress; one IA, one l6, one 18. 2s.95
l-Orig. 1925 Costume Suits
Beige wool. short fitted jacket cos
tune suit with Mouton collar and
cuffs. Size IL 1888
]Orig. l4.95 Street Dresses
Rayon crepe; black and plum
Sizes IL to 18-l0 1895
8-Orig. 1885 Afternoon Dresses ;.
Rayon silk and jersey; black, red,
brown. Broken sizes, IL to 49,
1885
Evening star., 1939-10-05
Misses sIO95 Hooded
Reversible Coats

Misses SIO.95 Hooded
Reversible Coats
just IL at this give-away price! Grey,
brown and wine tweeds with cotton
gabardine on reverse side. Use them
as sports coats and rain coats. = 90
Sizes IL to 18-
+Orig. 14.s5 to 1s.s5 SPRING
COATS In-between coats to
wear well into Fall. Black, 2 size
a; navy, l size IL, size 20 s.
l-Orig. 5.ss White Summer Suit :.
l-Orig 500 White Wool Crepe Coat
CThrift Coat Shop. Third Noor.)
SpOrtsWear
l0-Orig. 500 and 7.99 Jackets ,.
All-wool tweeds and plaids. Broken
sizes 3.S7
55-Orig. 1.S9 Sweaters Short
sleeve slip-ons in pastel colors.
Broken sizes 1.29
3o-Orig. 100 and 2.99 Blouses
Solid pastels and print rayon
crepes Broken sizes 80 to SO, SIC
100-Orig. 299 and 3.s9 Skirts
Diagonal wool; rose. rust, wine,
green. Sizes "a to 80 1.97
(eportswear, Third Noor)
Evening star., 1939-10-05

Is Only! Misses 1925 Value
REVERSIBLE COATS
Wool Shetland on one side and proc
essed cotton gabardine on the otheri
For rain for shine! The double
duty coat! Pastel blues, rose, S.nn
green, brown. Misses sizes
@OriE. 1895 Summer Goats
White; lined. Broken sizes 1.99
16-Orig. 1926 and 1895 Spring Coats
-. Navy :. boxy and fitted styles.
Sizes for misses and women. SIS
5-Orig. 1895 to 22.s5 Man-TaiIored
Suits Size IL only $40
5-Orig. 29.95 3-Piece Suits Un-
trimmed herringbone tweeds; boxy
topcoat; brown. Sizes IL to 20.
1895
tBetter Coat Shop. Third Floor3
Evening star., 1939-10-05
Constance Bennett
TOfletrfes l@ Price

$3.50 Cleansing Cream -7sc
$3.50 Cleansing Cream 31.25
81 50 Absorbent Cream
$3.50 Absorbent Cream
$3.50 Stimulant Cream -75c
$3.50 Stimulant Cream -S1.25
$3.50 Protective Lotion 75c
$3.50 Protective Lotion SIPS
$1.00 Astringent Lotion Soc
S1.70 Astringent Lotion -S5c
Sl.00 Glow Base --50 soc
$1.50 Face Powder
$1.50 Lipstick
(Toiletries Main Floor)
Evening star., 1939-05-30
Miss Regan to Give
Talk at Luncheon

Miss Agnes G. Regan, executive
secretary of the National Council OF
Catholic Women and assistant direc-
tor of the National Catholic School
of Social Service, will be the prin-
cipal speaker at the annual lunch"
con, to be sponsored by the Wash
ington Sodality Union Literary Com
mittee, at the KenesaW, on Saturday
at l:30 pm.
The luncheon will close the activ-
tiles of the Literary Committee for
the season. During the past year,
10 lectures and book reviews were
A,onsored by the committee.
Miss Mary F. Walsh, chairman of
the Literary Committee, will preside
at the luncheon.
Evening star., 1939-05-30
Mrs. VOORHEES, Wins
Flower Show Honors

Mrs. Lawrence E. Voorhees, was
winner of the sweepstakes award
for the most blue ribbons won at
the recent annual flower show of
the Chevy Chase Cd. c. Garden
Club. 'Ahe special award was won
by Mrs Frederick H. Untiedt; the
special award for the best rose show
was won by Mrs. Jay E. Fitzgerald,
and the blue ribbon for the junior
exhibit went to little Jane Wells.
The following were blue ribbon
winners in their class: Bowl of
mixed flowers. Mrs. Walter David
son; bowl Of roses, Mrs. Lewis Pen
dleton; arrangement in pairs, Mrs.
E. A. Clark; seven roses in glass
container, Mrs. D. G.. Davis; pansies,
Mrs. Perley G. Nutting; vase of one
variety, Mrs. Lewis S. Pendleton; !;
miniature arrangement, Mrs. D. G.
Davis; vase Of mixed flowers, Mrs.
D. G. Davis; baskets, first award
to Mrs. Jay E. Fitzgerald; vase of
best iris, Mrs. Frederick H. Untiedt;
Evening star., 1939-05-30
State Probes Remova
Of Vital Organs al
Family Request
Private Autopsy Made
On Suspected Victim
Of Insurance Ring
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, May 3O.-A
private" autopsy on the body of a
suspected victim of an Insurance.
murder ring brought a renewed in
quiry by the Commonwealth today
after, Assistant District Attorney
Vincent P McDevitt said two physi-
clans related they removed vital or
gans at the request of member
of the family
Mr. McDevitt quoted the physi-
clans as saying they performed the
autopsy on the body of Mrs. Lena
Winkleman soon after she died in
hospital three years ago from what
was described at the time as dia-
betes. The assistant district attor-
ney said hospital records contained
no mention of the post-mortem.
Mrs. Winklemans body was ex-
humed in the mass murder investi-
cation last week. Coroners physi-
clans, to whom it was delivered, dis
covered a previous examination had
been made, and that the vital organs
had been removed and the cavity
stuffed with straw
Mrs. WinklemanS son-in-laW, Jo-
seph Schwartz. is charged with mur-
der in her death. The State con-
tends he substituted poison capsules
for medicine she was taking.
Officials said that while the private
autopsy was IRREGULAR it did not
necessarily indicate criminal intent
Unlike that in most other States,
Pennsylvania law does not limit
autopsies to police authorities, but
permits private physicians to make
them with the family's consent.
What We want to know" Mr.
McDevitt said, lis whether the fam
lily gave its consent, and why such
a drastic action was taken in the
case of woman who supposedly
died of diabetes
He added he had the two physi-
slams 'on CALI for further question:
ing. as we'll as an undertaken who
prepared the body for burial.
Evening star., 1939-05-30
School Heads Named

Mrs. Robert P. Arlnistead was
elected president of the Ward Bel
mont School in Nashville, Tenn, at
the recent election held at the Wash
ington Club. Others elected were:
Mrs. Ernest Deal, vice president;
Miss Helen Dudenbostel, secretary,
and Mrs. Turley Rankin, treasurer.
A motion picture, furnished by
the National Parks Service, was pre-
Sented.
Evening star., 1939-05-30
Protestonts Urged to Ignore
Church Council Head

BERLIN May 80 members
Of the Protestant Confessional
Synod have been urged to disre-
gard Dr.. Friedrich Werner, presi-
dent Of the Evangelical Church
Council.
A resolution adopted by the Ex-
ecutive Committee of the Confess
sional Synod declared DR.. Werner
had identified himself in the face
of warnings with the German Chris
tians"
The resolution charged he had
put himself beyond the pale of or
thodoX Christianity, therefore, and
no longer had a right to authority
over the great body Of the Prot
estant Church.
Members Of the Confessional Syn
Cd were urged by the resolution
also to continue contributing to the
support Of pastors who have been
"disciplined" and to stand together
for the preservation of Christianity.
Australia is to have a plant for
rolling aluminium sheets for aircraft
Evening star., 1939-05-30

tanning cards and letters from her
numerous friends, as gifts from the
league.
Much interest was shown IN the
history and publicity scrapbooks,
compiled by Miss Ruby Nevins and
Mrs. Tilton, displayed after the
business meeting.
Miss Tyler was assisted by Miss
Marguerite Merigold and Mrs. Badg-
ley in serving refreshments.
Evening star., 1939-05-30
Mrs. label Named

At the last meeting this season of
Oberlin Chapter, Delphian Society,
featuring a luncheon at the High
lands, the following officers were
elected and installed: President,
Mrs. F. w label; vice president,
Mrs. George Middleton: recording
secretary. Mrs. c. T. Bright; treas
urer. Mrs. R. E. Holm: members of
the seminar board. Mrs w. E. Mil
Ter, Mrs. r. T. Bates, Mrs G. E.
Pugh.
On behalf of the Oberlin Chapter,
Mrs, Robert T. Bates presented Mrs.
w E. Miller purse. in appreciation
Of the work she had done for the
chapter during her term of office.
The chapter then adjourned to meet
September %.
Evening star., 1939-05-30
Mrs. Helen Watson
Elected President
OF Pen Women

Mrs. Helen Orr Watson, wife of
Maj James T. Watson, was elected
president Of the District of Colum-
bia League Of American Pen Women
at meeting at the Grafton Hotel
last night, succeeding Mrs. Inez
Sheldon Tyler, who was not can
didate for reelection.
Other officers elected were: Mrs.
H. Lyle Campbell, first vice presi-
dent; Mrs. w. Harry King, second
vice president: Miss Clara Mander-
schied. recording secretary; Mrs.
William w. Scott, corresponding
secretary: Mrs NJ Hugh Irish,
treasurer; Mrs. Leroy w. Tilton, his
torian; Mrs. Victoria Faber Steven
son. registrar; Miss Katherine ia
cobs, librarian; Mrs. Augustus o.
Thomas, auditor; Mrs. E. Richard
Gasch, parliamentarian, and DR..
Mary Meek Atkeson Moore, legal
adviser.
The new president announced her
chairmen of standing committees
as follows: Committee on Commit
tees, Mrs. Tyler; membership. Mrs.
Harriet M. Disney: publicity, Mrs.
Nell V. Smith; studio. Mrs. Nell
Virgins, and ways and means, Mrs.
William w. Badgley.
Mrs Tyler presented the league
with a seven-branched candelabra,
stating she considered it appropri-
ate that the HoXie Award for Fell
loWship, recently presented to her,
be converted into this emblem of
fellowship for all members of the
league to enjoy.
Miss Katherine Wootten present.
ed Mrs. Tyler with reproduction
of an antique Colonial chair and
hassack and a memory book con-
Evening star., 1939-05-30
Two Prisoners Escape
WuII-Iess' Jail
nv tho Associated prsss

By the Associated Press
SANDSTONE, MINI, May 30
Warden George Humphrey last
night announced two prisoners had
escaped from the new "wall-less"
Federal prison here, the first break
since the institution was opened
last month.
He named the two. as Jack L.
Munson, 81, and William Melvin
Gibson, 26, but refused to give their
addresses or details of the escape.
The new prison accepts only in
mates whose sentences do not ex-
ceed l8 months. Its first so prisoners
were transferred from Leavenworth
Penitentiary April 10.
Evening star., 1939-05-30
Mrs. Marcus Lawrence
And Arizonon Wed

By the Associated Press.
PHOENIX, Arlz., May 3O-Jane
Stout Lawrence, formerly of Wash
ington, D. c., and George Judson
lr., Phoeniz, former Southwestern
tennis champion, were married here
last night by the Very Rev. Edwin S.
Lane. dean of Trinity Cathedral.
Mrs. Judson was the widow of
Marcus J. Lawrence, wealthy Wash
ington socialite.
Judson was a member of the Ari-
zona University polo team and three
times won the Southwestern men S
singles tennis title He is associated
with his father in management of an
exclusive desert boys school near
here
Evening star., 1939-05-30
Dance Program

Following the regular dinner at
the Arts Club of Washington Thurs
day, a group of Hungarian, Spanish
and Chinese dances will be pre-
sented in costume by the pupils of
Helen Stuart Griffith. The program
will be interspersed by vocal solos
rendered by Martha Byrd, soprano
Mrs. Winifred H. Artaud and Miss
Marjorie G.. Davis will be hoStesses.
Evening star., 1939-05-30
Mrs. Robert Attends
S. A. r. CONGRESS

Mrs. Henry M. Robert, jr., presi-
dent general of the Daughters OF
the American Revolution, is attend
ing the National Congress of the
Sons of the American Revolution at
New London, Conn. She will de-
liver greetings on behalf of the
D. A. r. The Congress. at which
Messmore Kendall, president of the
S. A. r.. Is presiding, will continue
in session until Wednesday.
Evening star., 1939-05-30
most attractive window box, Mrs.

most attractive window box, Mrs.
Edward S. Holland.
The next meeting of the club
will be held at the home of Mrs.
Henry F. Saytelle, 5000 Connecti-
cut avenue, on June H. Mrs. Diller
F. Croft, Mrs. Howard w. Phillips
and Mrs. Elmer F. Cassel will be
the assisting hostesses. After lunch
con a trip to the herb farm is
planned.
Evening star., 1939-05-30
Just Procticinq

HUNTINGTON PARK, Calf. (4).
Radio patrolmen turned on the
speed when they received this
frantic call: Investigate woman
screaming at - street"
They reported: Investigated and
found lady practicing her singing
lesson
Evening star., 1939-05-30
Millions of Furthinos

England now has 100000 900
farthing coins, worth about one half
cent each, and will make about
100000 more this year.
Evening star., 1939-05-30

There is Ju+e, rich, distinctive ian -. There
is Wicker. suni+ shade Just off snow white
80. There is Nassau Blue. Gulf Green and
world Of new pastel tones in the smartes+
sports models Of The season . And then
there are those about-town shades in grays
and browns -handsomey striped or plain.
Discoveries ahead in the superb fit and drape
-+he new shoulder |if+-+he clever set Of the
eo||ar-and yet these famous washable suits
Evening star., 1939-05-30
271oc|t{1ll!| g I9|sIfJI:lHlY(l
[Z22{2zNz
6da III

are ounces lighter than ever Save
your money Till you see the new Palm Beach
Suits in our Mems Somewhere you will be
served with pleasure and fitted with perfect
understanding Of your needs-and you will
save plenty when you see +hem-for this
seasons price means moneys most
Evening star., 1939-05-30

Australia is to have A plant for
rolling aluminium sheets for aircraft,