davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-08-09
Dr.. CAM Urges Americans
To Keep National Anthem
Germany Sings Three
Composed by Aliens,
Pianist Says

DR.. Rudolph CAM, pianist, COM
poser and conductor, who will lead
the National Symphony Orchestra
at its Water Gate concert tonight, is
a stanch defender of The Star
Spangled Banner" as our national
anthem in the controversy over the
suitability of the song.
Sing it falsetto, or scream it,"
DR.. CAM says. II don't care-just so
America sticks to its own compost
tion!"
In this connection, he said that
Germany is now singing three ma
tional anthems that were composed
by foreigners. He said they are,
first, deutschland, Deutschland"
which was the Austrian national
anthem, comosedp by Haydn;
Horst Vessel" the new patriotic air
OF the Nazis, an old Russian melody,
and He'll, dir I'm Sieges Kranz'-
which means hail to the wreath of
victory-nothing more nor less than
the old English anthem, God Save
the King"
DR.. CAM, who is head of the Chi
cago Musical College, has recently
conducted concerts at the Hollywood
Bowl, the San Diego Bowl and the
stadium in New York, where he
staged an all-Swiss concert, with the
New York Philharmonic Orchestra
last week.
The guest leader at tonight's con-
cert paid tribute to the National
Symphony Orchestra and its leader,
Hans Kinder: You may believe
me-" he said, this is one of the
finest musical organizations in this
country-and I think Hans Kinder
has worked wonders
A change in the seating arrange
ment, made following complaints by
holders of medium-priced unre-
served seats, will be effected at to-
nights performance. c. C. Cappel,
manager of the summer concerts,
announced.
Holders of 50-cent seats have COM
planned that they do not get a good
view of the stage. This was particu-
larly true during the opera perform
ance last week at the Water Gate.
Mr. Cappel said today that the new
seat arrangement should overcome
this difficulty.
DR.. CAM has appeared here three
times before as leader of the Ma
tional Symphony. He rehearsed
with the musicians yesterday morn
ing
Millard Taylor, violinist, who is
concertmaster of the symphony. will
appear with DR.. CAM on tonights
program, which follows:
"Euryanthe Overture" Weber
Concerto in G Minor Bruch
tMr. Tayor)
Slesfrieds Rhine Journey" Wagner
1ntermssion
Introduction to Act III, Dance of the
apprentices and march from Die
Melsterslnger" Wagner
.DanSe Macaore' Saint-Saens
suite No. /, "Arleslenne" Blzst
'Fandanso' Whithorne
Fountains OF Rome" Resplsfi
Evening star., 1939-08-09
An III Wind

DALLAS (P).-It looked mighty
black for Don Fitch when a line
snapped on his sailboat during a
race. His sail came f1uttering down.
But while he sweated to repair it
squall came up and capsized the
other IA boats. Fitch sailed across
the line a winner while lake police
and boatmen rescued his rivals.
Evening star., 1939-08-09
Grown Cork & Seal
Plant Fired by BIost
BY the Associated Press,


BALTIMORE, Aug. GA dust ex-
plosion at the Grown Cork & Seal
Co.'S flve-acre plant yesterday
started a fire that drove out $50 per-
sons and caused an estimated $50, 900
damage.
The explosion occurred in a one
story building where cork is ground
and the flames spread to an adj
joining mill. Sparks also set fire
to 100 bales of cork piled outside.
Firemen brought the blaze under
control by pumping water into the
building through pipe lines.
One workman was hurled back
from a door by the explosion and
was burned on the hands.
Evening star., 1939-03-09
Infonts' Wear

odd Rayon Vests. Were 7Oo
39c and soc 9c-
knitted Cotton or 1870 Cotton
and 25ee Wool Pants,
broken sizes. Were 39c 7S.
and soc
Odd Lot Shirts, 900 cotton
and 1919 wool, were SOC; Short.
Sleevod Cotton Shirts, 7Oc
were o0c to 89c--- S
Cotton Dresses, broken COo
sizes to 6. Were &c., ~
Cotton Jersey Lessinss. / and
2, were $1.c9; Cotton Blouses, I
to 6, were 81; Boss' 4.Pc. Cotton
Pajamas, 4 to 8, were 81; Cotton
and Rayon Sweaters, were 2Oc
$1.19 80 o-
Cotton Gowns. sizes to AOc
8. Were 89c and sl--
Cotton Crib Blan- 90 40
kets, 36x5o. Were s4.9S %@1~
Cotton and Wool Snow Suits.
Broken sizes. We're G2OA
S3.99 to S75O- ~S
Cotton Snow Suits S1 90
! and 3. Were $3.99 ~
-3-Pc. Coat Sets. Wool and cot
ton or sueded cotton. CD 90
Broken sizes. Were $3.50 ~"
Wool Snow Suits.
Broken sizes. Were Cd 90
$7.98 and $10.98-- ~
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1939-03-09
SiIverwore

so Community Plate o.
Viande Knives. Were $2.08 NV
so Community Plate 40.
Viande Forks. Were SLIT ~
200 Pcs. Stainless Steel IN.
Tableware. Were 19c ca. o~
-15 Sterling Silver Compotes,
Candlesticks, Etc. Dented. CT
Were s2.98 to IS - ~A
. Chrome and Glass 8-Pc.
Pune Punch $ Sets ct Il Scared $l.49
-8-Pc. Chrome and Glass Cock
tail Set. Scared. Was @9 40
$5.98 set -- %O f.
IS Silver Plated Sugar and
Creamer Sets; l Two-Light Can
delabrum. Were 1898 @1 90
to IS each ~A)~
-3-Pc. Silver-Plated Tea or Cof-
fee Set. Scared. Was c6 90
$3.50 set - pO'/1
. Rogers 50-Pc. Sets Silver
Plate, Majestic pat @1QOS
tern. Orig. $3.50 set ~A~'>O
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1939-03-09
Leather Goods

-25 Gold Colored Kid Belta
Orig. $1.00 and $3.50 COo
as
is Leather Bags. Were @Q
1895 and S5.0O %O
-35 Leather BillfoIds and Key.
tainers. Orig. $1.00 to $3.50 as Is;
100 Imitation Leather 40.
Bags. Orig. $1.00
a1t .i.ce 'A'!sss1,. shes*e1n Bags. Orig: 29c
is Fitted Leather Cases. CT
Orig. $1.69. - W
10 ksyon i Evening ve Sl.30
Bags. Orig. $2.00-
Kann's-Street Floor, :
Evening star., 1939-03-09
Domestics

-125 Yds. Unbleached 81
Muslin, 36-in. Was 12Rc yd. W
-13 Cotton Coverlets, gold and
lavender. Double size. CT QO
Were $295 and 1895 A'o~
% Hemstitched Pc
quot Cotton Sheets, CT 20
72x108. Were $1.95- ~A'o~
-3 Hemstitched Pequot Cot
ton Sheets, S0x108. @7 20
Were $3.50 --- %A)
3 Bates Rayon jacquard
Spreaas, ,I"ss Is .! double size' $l.94
30 Chenille Spreads,
:s twin; ss Were sa.'' and $1.99
-37 Green Chenille Spreads.
n0ao'e' ~ oa Were $3.50 to $4.99
u Chenille Spreads, solid or
Wa,sl-eolo9' ware co oe Twin s'7e' $7.77
Kann's- Street Floor.
Evening star., 1939-03-09
Gloves
JeweIry

300 Pcs. Costume Jew IN.
elry. Orig. 59c-
&c Women's Wrist o. OF
Watches. Orig. $7.95- ~
rs Women's Rings, were 81; 3
Children's Solid Gold EOc
Rings, orig. $295
Il Solid Gold Cross. CT ~
Was $3.50 -----
IS Gold Crosses and CD IN
Chains. Were S595
so Three-Letter Mono 90
grammed Pins. Orig. sec
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1939-03-09
Underwear

sizes sizes. N@ySn wspe oss't'' sse broken l9c
Ill Carter's Rayon I'm o.
dies, soiled. Were &c. SOC
10 Cotton Knit Union On
Suits. soc irregulars Nv
-6 Dark Kayon Loung- ~.
ing Robes. Were Sl.95 wv
20 Dark Rayon Loung- OO-
ing Pajamas. Were s295 ~
-Tuckstitch Cotton Pajamas,
mall sizes. Were o.
~Ao
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1939-03-09
Art Goods

-h-Oz. Balls Germantown q
Wool Yarn. Choice
Stamped Rayon and Cotton
Table Covers; were 39c; Rayon
and Cotton Pillow Covers, 20c
were Soc
Odd Lot Crochet Cottons, Sc
assorted colors. Choice w
-2-Oz. Skeins Rayon Bou- IN.
Gle, various colors. Choice NV
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Books
800 Assorted Text Books, Spell.
ors, Arithmetics, Readers, 70o
otc. Clearance at----- wv
Kann's-Street Floor,
Evening star., 1939-03-09
Bargain Specials From the Great
SpI'fnS Housewares Sale

Sample Shower Curtains, S498 S79S Irreguars s295
$895 Doubled Metal Closets $555
$59 GAL Kannons Ready Mixed House Paints $19
55c Galvanized Iron 81 Gal Garbage 29c
. 40c WearEver Aluminium Cake for $1OO
$349 to $698 Clothes Hampers, Samples ---S99 to s299
$745o Detroit Gas Range fully insulated s95
SS75 Bssel Reliance Carpet Sweepers $295
N.39 Padded Folding Ironing Tables 99c
CSC Bread Safes Ape Canister Sets Choice
$100 Double-Door 60-in. 79c
. 39c Four Sewed Corn Brooms ms----------------25 Csc
. $l9S White Enameled Toilet Seats $l37
Green Enameled Metal Lawn Wickes for 81
$49s Metal Wardrobes 60-in, with lock and S395
. $129 Oil Silk 18pc. Food Cover Sets $10O
Sl0O WearEver-Made aluminium Open Roasters 39c
. Lighthouse Cleaner cans lie
10 Cotton Dish Cloths l2 for 39c
. 4Sc Ironing Pads with cotton
SEC Cotton Clothes Line it. lengths
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1939-03-09
Coots

-3 Untrimmed Wool and
Rayon Sports Coats. Were O.
Il Furred Wool & Rayon @1n
Dress Coat. Was $2995- ~ ~
10 Furred Wool and Rayon
Dress Coats. Were $685.; 9 Un-
trimmed Wool, Wool and Rayon
Sports Goats. Were $22.95 @1S
and s2s.s5 %1o
-8 Camel's Hair &
Wool Sports Coats. STARR
Were s16.e5-- %Ao'oo
-27 Raincoats, cotton, rayon and
rubber. OIL silk. Were $500 @1
to $4.95
-18 Cotton Gabardine Rain
coats. Were $4.95 and @C 90
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1939-03-09
$1.09 to 81. SO Cotton
Wash Frocks
68c

Discontinued styles Of
percales, stub broadcloths
and novelty cottons. Sizes
II to so in assortment.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1939-03-09

-6 Camel's Hair and Wool and
Rayon Tweed Spring @73 Q8
Coats. Were $16.95-
80 Rayon Dresses. 90 ~
Orig. $7.95 and $10.95 >~
Ia Rayon Dresses. CT ~
Orig. $500 and $685. $A'>
Kann's-Second Floor,
Evening star., 1939-03-09
$l3.88
Dresses

40 Daytime Rayon Dresses, IL
to A, 1872 to 2412. @S ~
Orig. $10.95 to $1495- ~O
10 Evening Rayon Dresses, IL
to AZ. Orig. $14.95 to &7 90
IS Rayon Evening Wraps; ermine
collar. IL to 38. Orig. &7S 20
s2s.e5 to $685. %Ao'oo
-8 Short Rayon Evening Wraps,
IL to 18. Orig. $l0.95 to &S
lis Rayoh Dresses, IL
to 20: Orig. sls's5.to $9.97
So Misses Rayon Dresses. &1
Orig. 1899 to $5.95----
40 Rayon Dresses, ~ &2.07
to 18. Orig. $3.99
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1939-03-09
Corsets

-S5 Corsets and Girdles. Cotton,
rayon, cotton and rub c7 RR
ber. Orig. $3.50 to 50
SO Odd-SiZe and Discontinued
Corsets. Rayon and
cotton. Orig. IS to CD 20
Junior Girdles and Panties,
cotton and rubber. Orig. SOo
81 to $3.50 -
- Memo Wonderful Corsettes.
Cotton, rayon. $3.50 Cd %
sale specials. Now, ca.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1939-03-09

Neckweor
New Neckwear Of rayon, 30c
cotton pique or lace 1890
Odd Lot Braided Rayon Boleros.
Japonica, royal blue. Gin QQo
namon brown. Were $50 WV
Kauu's-ekeet Floor.
Evening star., 1939-03-09

Il Silver Foxtail Cape. O.
Was $l2.88 ---- W.
Il Pr. Dyed Kolinsky. 90
Il Black Lapin-Dyed Coney
Jigger and 1 White
Coney Wrap. Were @C1 IN
W. W.. ossd ess Skunk ''sser' $44
-. ~. Sea. %.: .,Se DYED c'ne' $50
Il Black Caracul-
Dyed Kid Swagger. Was cSQ
Kann'SSecond Floor.
Evening star., 1939-03-09
Stationery

and Ends. Book Ends,
Cigarette Boxes, Ash Trays, ETC.,
were soc to $3.50; Address Books,
Desk Desk IS Sets, IS * Etc. - Price
busting Paper by the o.
Kann's-Street Floor,
Evening star., 1939-03-09

Clearance of TOiletrieS
. Orig. S. Manicure Sets, leather case
Is Manicure Kits SOC
Odds and Ends Creams Lotions for 15c
Dram Perfumes In fancy bottles 10c
81 Talcum Kits with refls
Orig $175 Bubblng Bath Perfume
Face Powders SOC and 75c
5-Pc Dresser Sets Reduced to $195
S125 Beauty Pass Key Cream Rouge with sable brush 75c
Orig $1.98 Electric Shavers 75c
De Luxe Bottle Ideal Toilet Water $8.25 $500
Kanns-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1939-03-09
Sl.95 to S3.95
Gowns 3 Pojomos
$l.38

Silk and rayon Satins,
rayon crepes, pure dye
satins Samples and dis
continued styles. Sizes Is,
16, II in assortment. Tea
rose and blue-some prints.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1939-03-09

Trimmings
Odd Buckles,
onp.,...s Clip. and Dress - Price
Odd Lot Fancy Buttons. 7Oo
Kann's-Street Floor.
Blankets
- North Star Wool Blankets,
plain colors. 72x84. &S 90
Were 1895 -- ~
-6 Patchwork Quilts. CD OF
80x9O. Were $4.95- ~
. Celanese Rayon Down Com
forts, plain colors. GO o.
72xs4. Were $685. ~
-8 Plain and Plaid Cotton
Blankets. 72x84. Were $l.59 C1
-12 Beacon Cotton
jacquard Blankets. @7 30
Were $1.99 ea.--
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1939-03-09

Linens
20 H e m stit he'd
Linen Cloths. 52x68- 01 90
in. Were $l.69--
II Cotton and Rayon 13-Pc.
Table Sets. Green.
60X90 cloth. Were @1 %
s2.ss $l.o9
-35 Colored Border Linen 81.
Huck Towels. Orig. soc Wv
Odd Lot Cotton and Rayon
Tapestry Scarfs. Were 90.
49c to 89c wv
40 Oblong Cotton Lace 7Oo
D0ilies. Were 15c-
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1939-03-09
Homefittinos

"COttOn curtain Materlal
Remnants. Were 19c to 39c k
Cotton and Ray0n Curtain and
Drapery Materials. Were 76o
49c to 89c yd.
-Rayon and Cotton Drapery and
Upholstery Materials. 2Rc
Were CSC to $l.95 yd.
-175 Prs. Curtains. We're SOo
81 to $149 pr. r.--------
rs Quilted Rayon Spreads and
Drapes. Were s4s5 to 80 S0
-325 Tapestry 54x54-
in. Squares. Were @7 10
$l98 to $298 ea.-
-l25 Prs. Point Venice S1 30
Curtains. Were s298 pr'.p A'"
Il Lane" Cedar Chest. e7c
Was $39.95 - IL
-6 Chair and Sofa Slip Cover
Models. Were $40 and $l750 CO
% Venetian 3-Fold
Slat Screens. Were CD %
s4s5 ea $o'A9
-28 Slip Covers for Chairs and
Sofas. Were $195 to $395 c1
is Rayon and Cotton COo
Pillows. Were soc ca.
-125 Cotton Cretonne
Drapes. Were $2.98 to c7 90
1898 pr. -
SIS Chenille Tufted Cotton Crash
S["ra Spreaos IS, aa d Drapes' $l.47
$50 Yds. 4s" Cotton l6c
Marquisette. Was 29c yd.--
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1939-03-09

uera =, 90 ISc
SO Wool Slipon Sweaters.
were sl'ss 39c and 79c
-3s Rayon Blouses. Were $l.9s
to s''s' $2.97
a Cotton Velveteen
Skating Jackets. Were $4.99
5s Rayen ,1,. sports p. r. $l.99
&c Rayon Sports Dresses. CO
Were $5.95 to $1095 5--- ~
-3 Wool and Ray0n Ski Suits,
were $1295; Cotton Velveteen
Skating I'D Dresses 81
Ill Rayon Sports Dresses, were
$10.95 and $14.95; 5 Wool and
Rayon Knit Dresses, were co
1855 W.
Kann'S-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1939-03-09
Girls Wear

80 Cotton Dresses. Were 7Ao
$1.99
10 Rayon Dresses; Is Wool and
Wool and Rayon Skirts. OOc
Were $1.99 --
20 Wool Sweaters. Were RIn
3l.99 to $299--
10 Teeners' Rayon C1 OF
Dresses. Were $3.50 ~
30 Wool and Cotton @7 90
Ski Suits. Were $500
80 Wool and Wool and Cotton
Spring Goats. Were Cd 90
1898 -
a Wool and Cotton Winter
Goats. 10, IL and l6. Were @S
$l0.98 to $1498 ----- W.
Kanns-Fourth Floor.
Hondkerchiefs
Mems initiated Linens. 1Co
Reduced to -----
-Women's Linens, trregu- 80
lars, better qualities
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1939-03-09
Jr. Miss

Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1939-03-09
Sc Rayon
Flat Crepe
39c Vd.

"A heavy crepe
for dresses, Innings,
slips, etc. Pastel
and dark colors. 80
inches wide. Lin
ing Department.
Street Floor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-22

The Cyclops water flea mas
SINGLE eve in the middle of It's
head.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-22
MAIN STREET
Goings, Comings and Doinos
OF Tdcomdns as the Re-
porter Found Them.

Walter Espeland riding sons
bicycle home from South Tacoma
Ralph Goodrich recalling time
he used 10 count rivets-Eileen
Holmes looking forward to July
Norman n. Rieman starting for
San Francisco where he expects to
open theatrical booking agency in
the Casino Theater bldg. - Jack
Mcdonald laughing at illustration
in book-Bertil Il. johnson waiting
for news from hospital-August
st. Pierre recalling the good old
days M. X. NANNY Norton
checking over spring election re-
sults-Les Green answering tele-
phone-George Kupka saving legs
off davenport Roscoe Savage
laughing - Earl Cassidy pulling
prank on Clarence Lake and Peter
Pete--Lyle Riggs giving reporter
tip on news story-Harold (Hick)
Hayward chatting with Col. Robert
Mclean and Clarence Lake-Har-
old Thornburg and Harry Shaner
waving at friend-James Baker in
a hurry - Clara Panico singing
popular songs James O'Brien
back on job after siege of the flu
Louie Burnett, Val Fawcett.
Holmes Eastwood and many others
singing Sweet Adeline' at annual
baseball banquet given by the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-22
INSURANCE FOR
CAR ADVISABLE

The financial responsibility law,
which goes into effect in Wash
ington on June 7, makes 1t advis-
able for every motorist to carry
personal injury and property DAM
age liability insurance on his car,
says Garnet Sovereign, local rep
resentative OF the Farmers Auto
mobile Insurance.
Sovereign explained the law as
follows:
The law does not state that
you have to have insurance on
your car. However, it does say
that IL you have a judgment
against you for personal injuries
in any amount up to $4,000 for one
person or up to $4,000 for more
than one person. or a property
damage judgment of any amount
over 500 and do not pay the claim
within 80 days, your drivers Ii
cense and car certificate are taken
away until the judgment is paid.
Even when the judgment is
paid, the driver must produce an
insurance policy, bond or else de-
post S11 900 with the state"
Sovereign said he would be glad
to explain the law in detail to any
one interested.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-22
}
WHITE
elephant
SALE

OF odds and ends from our
regular Fixture stock. Spe-
cially priced for this sale
while items last. Every
white elephant is identified
BY a white elephant tag and
has been Greatly Reduced
for the sale period. All
sales are final. No refunds
nor exchanges.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-22
YOUTH TO BE FORUM
SUBJECT FOR MONDAY

THE American Boys Future"
will be the topic at next Mondays
forum luncheon of the Tacoma
Chamber of Commerce, in the
junior ballroom of the Hotel Win
throp. Speaker will be E. Urner
Goodman Of New York City, direc-
tor of the program division in the
national council, Boy Scouts Of
America. Goodman will discuss
effect of the Boy Scout movement
on American youth.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-22
To TRAVEL PROPOSED
HIGHWAY ON CYCLES

SEATTLE Two men, an Alssk-
an sourdough and a youthful ad-
venturer. made final preparations
today for a 6.O00-mile motorcycle
trip from Fairbanks. Alaska, to
New York over the route of the
proposed International highway to
the far north.
The men, c. c. (Slim) Williams.
5s-year-old Fairbanks musher and
trapper, and 25-year-old J. T. Lo-
gan, Portland, Ore. hardware man,
will leave Seattle Saturday by boat
for Fairbanks. They will make a
survey Of the proposed highway.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-22

Chamber Of Commerce at the FRS
Harold r. Pirret winning prize
at the banquet he himself had
donated-Neal Roberts introducing
ball player - Mel Tennent, toast
master, hunting unsuccessfully for
a piano player-Leslie W. Tuttle
playing accompaniment to songs
on his ocarina - Leo Barton look
ing forward to New York City trip.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-22
Nels E. Johanson Elected by Rotary

Nels 4. Johanson. manager Of
the George Scofield Co.. will head
the Tacoma Rotary club through
the coming year, results of Thurs
days election showed.
To serve with him the service
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-22

club named Bert sweeting. vice
president. and George Busch, treas
urer. Five new directors were
chosen-L. L. Thompson, Darth
Ludwick. Allan Crutcher. Jesse
Bunker and Louis w. Field.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-01-12
P'hilathea Meeting
Largely Attended

The Shaw Philathea class of the
First Baptist church held its regular
monthly, business meeNng Monday
2vening at the church with 38 mem
bers present.
The meeting was opened with the
singing of the Philathea song. De-
votions were led by Mrs. J. F. Mills
and Mrs. F. E. Pinnell. The secretary
and treasurer gave their reports.
After reports from standing COM
mittees were heard, the following new
committees were appointed:
Door: Miss Halle Frank Mills.
Room: Mrs. HI E. Burgess and
Mrs. George Finch.
Sick: Mrs. L. E. Canister and Mrs.
w. c. Stainback.
Personal Service: Mrs. ]. G. Faulk-
ner Mrs. L. M. Fogleman.
The meeting was turned into an
old time "box party, with each mem
Der bringing a box of good things to
eat. which was auctioned off to the
highest bidder by Mrs. w. D. Massce.
assisted by Mrs. H. E. Burgess and
Mrs. ]. D. Stowe, the program com
mittee. When the last box was auc-
toned off. they were opened and a
feast followed Coffee was served by
Mesdames j. S. Milne, r. E. Sa ter
white, Beulah Garrett, Cora Davis
E. B. Wilkinson. and Miss Vclnc
Evans, acting hostesses.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-01-12

Here's slenderizing frock to flat
ter you more, and take you more
places than any dress in your ward
robe! And how quickly you can stitch
up this Marian Martin triumph. !
Pattern 1892 is very easy to follow
Its Sew Chart has so many helpful
directions and diagrams that you
ant help but complete your sewing
easily and speedily There's gracious
charm in the shirred bodice with a
sweetheart neck that may be held in
BY loops of fabric or by clips-and
DUAL loneliness in the comfortable
'anelled skirt. All three styles of
sleeves 1.-TWO shown are becoming
90. Use any fabric that makes you
look slim7-tmossy crepes, spaced
prints, etc.
Pattern 1892 may be ordered only in
women's ST es "a, SO, ?8, 20, ~, A,
8 and 48. Size SO requires 3-8 yards
. inch fabric.
Send fifteen Ger IS in coins for this
Marian Martin pattern. Be sure to
write plainly your size, name, address,
md style number.
Send your order to Henderson Daily
Dispatch, p '.tern Department, 232
=. 18th ST., New York, il. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-01-12
PIT. A. Meeting OF
Junior High Is Held

The Junior High School PIT. A.
held their regular monthly meeting
at the school Wednesday afternoon
at $3.50 O'Clock. Mrs. H. w. Wester
ca'lod the meeting to order ard mem
~~"~c1t joined IN singing hymn,
&C % = cd by Mrs. =. M. Barnhart
ct tho p ano.
Rev. E. r. Nelson gave the scrip
ture reading and offered a lovely
layer.
Ms. D. J. McCallum, secretary,
read thc minutes Of the last meeting
The report of the treasurer Mrs. F.,
G. Glenn was also heard. Mrs. A C.
Vow, chairman of the program COM
mii're, announced tina. the speaker
for the afternoon had been called out
Of own, so Mrs. Wester read the
creed of the PIT. A., which was very
inspiring.
At this time Mrs. Raymond Will
son urged every member of the asso-
citation to subscribe to the official
PIT. A. magazine, as it is very I'M
portant that every family interested
in school work have a copy coming
to their house.
After voting on a few matters Of
business the meeting was adjourned.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-01-12
HOURS 9 A. M. TO IL NOON

part were Mrs. E. G. Usry, Miss Mar
garet Hedgepeth, Miss Laura Frances
Parkinson, Mrs. E. o. Parkinson, and
Mrs. M. B. Pulley.
Delicious refreshments were served
by Misses Margaret and Thelrna
Hedgepeth and Josephine and Marie
Pulley.
Several of the members were not
able to attend the meeting, because of
sickness, but it is hoped that they
will be able to attend the February
meeting, which will be held with Mrs
e. S. Fergerson.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-01-12
yOYAGER'S TRUE STORY.

o marsh of olive-green and gold,
q inlet of the blue sea,
The salty wind, so fresh and cold
Has brought tale 10 me.
One surmise ESQ a captain saidD,
He found his ship was host
TO a flock of golden butterflies
From Africa's far coast.
Mid sea: the ship eight days a-sail.
And now the fluttering things
We're covering halyard, deck and
rail
ship with golden wings.
Two days they stayed. The fairy s]
Moved as by magic blown,
But, when the third bright surm.5
came,
The golden flock had flown.
O marsh of olive green and gold,
O inlet of blue sea,
Tomorrow may the wind unfold
Another tale TO me.
Edith Bendict Halves