davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-03-27

VINO was on an Official visit to
Key West Saturday, accompanied
by Mrs. Ward, left yesterday at
noon for Miami en- route to their
home in Fort Myers.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Owens
who were spending a few days
in the city, left yesterday after
noon on the bus for Jacksonville.
Miss Edith Wythe and Miss
Frances Wood, who were arri-
walls yesterday on the noon bus
for a sightseeing trip, left on the
5 o'clock bus for Miami en- route
to Lake Wales.
Mrs Alfred Knowles, who was
visiting with friends in Miami
and at points on the Keys, was a
returning passenger on the aft
ernoon bus yesterday.
Mrs. +. ). CaVlneSS and daugh-
ter Miss Edna, who were here
for the funeral of Mrs. Caviness'
brother-in-law, H. 7. Reese, left
on the 5 o'clock bus for their
home in Miami.
Captain Hamilton Adams was
a passenger on the morning bus
going to join his vessel which is
berthed at Key Vacas, and will
continue the sponging trip to-
day, weather permitting.
Mrs. M. j. Horre, wife of Con-
struction Engineer Horre of the
Davis Construction Co., who was
spending the weekend with Mr.
Horre and friends, left on the
early bus today for her home in
Miami.
j. M. Varela, ST., who was
visiting on business in Tampa
and left last week on the p. and
0. vessel Cuba, returned over
the highway last night.
Charles Taylor. manager of
the Porter Dock Co., left over
the highway yesterday for Jack
Sonville to attend a meeting of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-03-27

Tomorrow: Faithful James.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-03-27

Mr.. and Mrs. George Owens
who were spending a few days
in the city, left yesterday after
noon on the bus for Jacksonville.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-03-27

Concert Key Hospitality Band p Art Center Park.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-03-27

Mrs Alfred Knowles, who was
visiting with friends in Miami
and at points on the Keys, was a
returning passenger on the aft
ernoon bus yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-19
SESSION LAWS

Bound copies of the 1889 session laws of the Territorial Legislature have been received by Secretary of Alaska E. L. 6Bob) Bartlett and are being distributed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-19
r GO SOUTH
 WITH DENkLI
 THIS MORNING

The steamer Denah brought in fifteen passengers from Skagway and Haines this morning and went out with r from here for points south.
 From Skagway. passengers were M. J. Lynch. Mrs M. J. Lynch and child. E. NJ. Moore. Glenn 5ul- livan. John C Benson
 From Hames sam Dukes JcH Dukes. Robert Davenport BueI Smeicer. Robert Turner Mr nd Mrs P. " Williamson Alfred An drews
 Sailing for Seattle were Mrs. Paul Jones. E. Fender J. Me Cam. Virgil Baker Paul Jones R. F. Charles. Mrs. R E Charles D L. Agassi2.
 For Ketchikan - Don Haley V. Baker.
 For Sitka-O. Thanem, Ted Cav anaugh. Bob Evans.
 For Petersburg A. Hadler.
 For Wrangell - J Webb, M. D. Williams.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-19
NOTICE

Tn the U. s. Commissioners Court, Juneau Precinct, Division One Alaska. In Probate.
 In the Matter of the Estate of JOHN D. NELSON, Deceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that at two P. M on Friday, July IA, 1889, the undersigned, Administra tor of the above entitled estate, purSu- ant to an order of the Probate Court at Juneau, Alaska, will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, subject to confirmation by Court, ten per cent down at time of sale, balance on confirmation, the tideland property on West Twelfth Street, Juneau, Alaska, whereon is situate the Boat Building Shop of the late John D. Nelson, on the water side of the Bus Barn on said w. 18th Street, about 90 X 40 feet; also the adjoining tideland lot, about 90 30 feet
 The sale will be on the premises to be sold. The personal property may be sold at the auction or at any time prior thereto.
 EDWARD c. CHRISTENSEN,
 Administrator. First publication, June l2, 1889. Last publication, July 3, l939
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-19
TRIALPnSTpONED

Trial of the Alex Demos versus Hilda Demos contested divorce case has been set over by District Court
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-19
CANNEpIES COME UNDER NEW RULE
 OF CHILD LABOR
Minimum Age of t6 Alp. plies 10 Seafood Can
 neries, Chief Warns

Katharine r. Lenroot, Chief Of the Chidrens Bureau of the U. s. De- partnent Of Labor has announced Chat with the opening of the 1889 canning season operators of can- neries should bear in mind that the minimum age of l6 years established by the child-labor provisions of the Tair Labcr g audaros Act applies to children employed in canneries
 In response 10 numerous inquiries ccucarninq the application of the child-labor provisions of the Fair Labor Standards Act to the ship mcnt or delivery for shipment in in terstate commerce of canned goods such as fruits, vegetables, and sea food, Miss Lenroot stated that can ming is regarded as production with in the meaning of the child-labor provisions of the act Therefore, the shipment or delivery for ship ment of canned goods in commerce is forbidded if, within 30 days prior to the removal of such goods from a canner, minors below IS years of age were employed, or suffered CT permitted to work. in or about the cannery in which such goods were produced.
 Miss Lenroot pointed out that age certificates are available to employ CTS throughout the country ard that operators of canning establishments should avail themselves Of the pro- lection afforded by the act against unintentional employment of minors below 16 years of age by obtaining certificates of age for minors ill their employ.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-19
9 HAIIBUTERS
 SELL, SEATTLE

SEATTLE Slne l9.-The follow ing halibute.s sold their catches here today:
 From the western banks Martin dale 400G0 pounds, 7H and ' cents pound; Estep 30,0o0 pounds, 73s ana cents; Vansee 40.oG0 pounds, 7is and ' oents Kodiak 390OO pounds, 74 and T cents; Kanaea 40.O00 pounds. 7$s ana 7h cen.s; Tongass 3S000 pounds, 79s and IT, cents.
 Fem the local banks-Addington 7,C00 pounds, 73s and cents; Etlel s 18CO0 pounds, Eastern 17000 pounds. IT. and cents. until after July 1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-19
Prospect for
 Major Leagues Is Looming Up

BATON ROUGE, La. June 19- Charlie Anastasio, sophomore out fielder on the Louisiana State Uni versity baseball nine, is major League prospect.
 The big former U. s. Marine ay- eraged .406 in batting, .973 in field ing and stole eight bases in IS games to help the Bayou Tigers win the Southeastern conference dia- mond title.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-19
RECORD BREAKERS

BOULDER. Col. June 19.-It's getting so Colorado's high school track and field records don't last long. Two years ago the preps as- saulted the record book to the tune of six new marks and two others tied This year six more standards were broken and one tied. Only two Of the records set in 1887 still stand
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-19

"AIaskana' 3y Marie Drake at all book stores, 50 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-19
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
NORTHBOUND

0 Yukon scheduled to arrive at g e 13o o'clock tomorrow morn . ing and will be in port } or c 6 hours. Should have four g days mail aboard. Q . Princess Louise scheduled to Q arrive tomorrow afternoon Q or evening e 6 North Sea scheduled to arrive 9 at ' D. m tomorrow. . 6 Taku due Wednesday morn- c ing. O % Prince Robert scheduled to ar- Q @ rive next Wedn day at ?. @ O m c SCHEnULED sNTLJNCS Q Q Prince Rupert scheduled to sail {" o rem Vancouver tonight at 9 c o'clock, g 6 Baranof scheduled 10 sail . 6 from Seattle June 21 at 9 c Q m e Q Princess Charlotte scheduled to . 6 sail from Vancouver June 21 2 6 at II a. m. special cruise. Q c Alaska scheduled to sail from . Q Seattle June g at Q a. m. e c North Coast scheduled to sail e from Seattle June 23 at 10 a. . m. 6 c Tongass scheduled to sail from e Seattle June g at 9 p. n. 6 0 Columbia scheduled to sail
 from Seattle June 24 at 9 a. . m. c Prince George scheduled to sail Q from Vancouver June 26 at 9 c D. m. SOUTHEOUND SAILINGS
 e Aleutian scheduled southbound C
 6 a. m. June 26.
 LOCAL SAILINGS
 . Estebeth scheduled to sol every Wednesday at pm tor Sit . ka and waynorts Dart leaves every Wednesday .
 at ' am for Petersburg, Port . Alexander, Rake and way . ports . eS se e
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-19
TIDES TOMORROW

High tide 2:23 am, 1894 feet. LOW tide 9;55 am, -34 feet. High tide 3;19 pm, 16.6 feet. Low tide 9:11 pm, IA feet. The Book ALASKA, Revised and Enlarged, Now On Sale; Sl.00.
Evening star., 1939-06-27
Willing to Fight at 80

CONVICTION, KY. (P.-Henry
Bogart Dean, Canadian applying
for citizenship, told Federal Judge
H. Church Ford he was willing to
bear arms in defense of the United
States.
But aren't you a little old to
carry rifie?" asked the judge.
Maybe so," replied Dean-"but I
can carry pistol"
Dean Is 80 years old.
Evening star., 1939-06-27

WANTED-1O GOOD stenoQraphers DAILY
for permanent and temporary positions
BOYD'S. 1888 F st.
SUPERINTENDENT OF DORMITORY-
For boys school. male. white. age 3O-5O
single, Catholic: country club or hotel man.
agement required salary 500 per month
room and board. Apply in person.
D. C. EMPLOYMENT CENTER.
sos K St. NV
Evening star., 1939-06-27
COUNTRY BOARD

FOR TWO BOYS in or near Seat Pleasant
CAPITAL Heights Ola. or address Box BIN
Star.
WANTED-Children to board on farm
nearby Va: modern conven.: reasonable
Further inform. Georgia O43l
Evening star., 1939-06-27

LADY desires room and board In quiet
private family. Box 375-M. Star.
WANT ROOM. BOARD for mother (Govt
employed and baby: nearby suburbs. care
for baby Box Ask Star.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-11
D.NGER ON ONE SIDE

SOMETIMES THERE IS no par
.lcu.as danger ID the left of you.
ol- plenty & tie right and vice
F-.s4 I. y0uE IJ5 IS declareF is
;4ch that you can afford to let one
defender have he lead. but cannot
-2re 5.y- the Q-.er one the lead, you
mist concentrate every resource on
tn crucial .7ctor. Successful
handing i esl : mean a difference
between defeat and q successful
contract with several overticks
s5l-d
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-11
Barclay On Bridge

His next count showed him that
five tricks in spades would be
enough to build him a game. So he
played the spade K and finessed the
10. East won, returned q heart
through the Q, and the defenders all
told got four tricks in hearts, e
spade and a club, setting him two.
South should have reckoned that
mis- one great risk lay in letting East
have the lead. Had he done this, he
would have finessed the spade 10
Immediately after winning the first
trick. Following his spade suit, he
could have thrown West in with the
marked club Q, and the lead would
have had to come up to his heart Q
or diamond tenace for overtrick
purposes. If the spade flnesse
toward West had lost, the heart Q
still would have stood guard in the
suit.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-11
4 K 10
y Q Z 5
9 A @ Z 3
= ] 9 Z 4

Dealer: North. East-West vui-
-4z5.e.)
Worth opened the bidding OF this
3.a. With 1-Spade, South called 2
1.amondS. North 3-Clubs and South
..N9 trump. West led his heart J
!. E0rth's ace. and it YVES South s
turn to put on his thinking cap
First ne saw that. if the clubs were
evenly divided. ne could get five
.-.cis there, plus four top tricks
N the side SO he tried the Club A
ard K. When Eat showed out on
the second round. he knew that
would not work.
Copyright, 1889, King
Evening star., 1939-07-15
Notes From the Social Calendar of Washington Environs
Brennans Return
From Honeymoon
In New ENGLAND

Mr.. and Mrs. David Emory Bren-
nan are at their home in Berwyn,
Nd, after a honeymoon spent in
the White Mountains and other New
England points.
Mrs. Brennan is the former Helen
Margaret Cans. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Joshua R. Cans of River
dale, Md. The marriage was per-
formed by the Rev. Raymond Wood,
pastor of the Methodist Church OF
Hyattsville, June "a at the home of
the brides parents on Washington
avenue and was attended by men,
bers Of the two immediate families.
The bride was attired in a street
costume of white alpaca and wore a
turban of the same material.
Mr.. Brennan is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Emmitt Brennan Of
Berwyn. The young couple are we'll
known in local music circles, the
bridegroom being a former pupil of
Mr.. Norman Franenheim of Wash
ington and a graduate of the Sher-
wood Music School of Chicago. The
bride. who is a graduate of Hyatts-
vile High School. is also pupil OF
the Sherwood School.
Evening star., 1939-07-15
Keystone Argues Against
Traffic Unit Sp|itup

The Keystone Automobile Club
announced today it has urged Rep
resentative Ambrose j. Kennedy,
Democrat of Maryland, to intro
duce amendments to the District
reorganization bill which would
keep intact the District Department
of Vehicles and Traffic instead of
splitting its functions among three
departments, as is now provided In
the measure.
Pointing out that the present re-
organization bill proposes decentral-
ization of the Department of We
hicles into activities of the Depart
ments of Revenue, Public Safety
and Public Works, the automobile
club stated:
81 There is grave doubt if such
dissemination of closely and nat
urally related functions will result
IN maximum efficiency and econ
omy. -"
"2. Expenses of operating the
Department of Vehicles and Traffic
are now betrayed by the special
highway fund. Division of the
departments functions would
seem to complicate the present ar
rangement and jeopardize the high
way fund itself. 80"
g. The Department Of Vehicles
and Traf1lc should be retained In
its present form, except that II
80 should provide facilities for the
recording Of liens on automobiles. >
Evening star., 1939-07-15
Miss Frazier
Marries
Mr.. Gillett
Ceremony Is Held
At Vanderwerken
Chapel

Mrs. Robert T. Frazier announces
the marriage of her daughter, Miss
Corinne Reid Frazier, to Mr.. Fred
erick w. Gillett of Hartford, Conn,
and Washington, son of Mrs. Gillett
and the late Prof. Arthur L. Gillett
of the Hartford Theological Semi
nary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gillett were married
yesterday afternoon by the Rev. Paul
Hunter of the Vanderwerken Chapel,
Arlington County. Va. Only men,
bers of the family were present.
After a brief wedding trip they
will return to Washington to make
their home. Mr.. Gillett is associated
with the Pathfinder news magazine,
published here.
Mrs. Gillett is the daughter of the
late Mr. Robert Thomas Frazier,
first assistant commissioner of pat
ents during Woodrow Wilson's ad-
ministration. She is a member OF
the Women's National Press Club
and the Kappa Alpha Theta Soror-
ity. She was educated in the Wash
ington public schools and Wander
bilt University. Nashville, Tenn. Her
parents were both from Nashville.
Mr.. Gillett attended Amherst Col
lege. He is member of the Alpha
Delta Phi Fraternity and the Ma
tional Press Club.
Evening star., 1939-07-15
BY BARBARA BELL.

When you want to look sweet and
appealing and delicate, wear a dress
like this. In the short length its
lovely for afternoons; in full length
It's just right for dancing, with a
wide skirt that sways in charming
rhythm as you move. The sleeves
are puffed and little -girlish; a
pleated vestee fills in the V-neckline,
and you'll love that cummerbund
girdle in pastel or bright ribbon or
silk.
This frock will be sheer glamour
cool and summery, in chiffon, geor-
gette, voile or mull-soft fabrics that
gather beautifully on the shoulders.
It's easy to make. Your pattern in
cludes a step-by-step sew chart to
guide beginners and answer all yo,lr
questions.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1753-R
is designed for sizes II, IA, Is, 1s and
20. Corresponding bust measures
ments so, 50, "a. IS and %. Size Il
Evening star., 1939-07-15
Residential Social Notes
Mrs. James w. Adams Has
Her Niece as Guest

Miss Kathleen Fletcher and her
sister, Miss Helen Fletcher, daugh-
ters of Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Fletcher
of Georgetown, will leave the first
of next month for Great Neck
Long Island, where they will spend
several weeks. They probably will
be joined later in the month by
their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Carlson
and their children, Ellenjane and
Billy of Tiffin, Ohio, have arrived at
the Shoreham for few days visit
in Washington before going to Vir-
ginia Beach for a vacation.
Mrs. Matthew John Whittall will
leave the middle of next week for
Camp Clarke at Lake Caronin,
Mimi, where she will visit her
brother, Mr.. Henry Tefft Clarke. She
expects to return to her apartment
at the Shoreham in several weeks.
Evening star., 1939-07-15

Mrs. James w. Adams, jr., has
been entertaining her niece, Miss
Lucille Fessenden, for the past week.
Miss Fessenden spent several days
in New York en- route from Wellesley
College, and will join her mother
and brother later on in California.
Mrs. Jack w. Joslin entertained
at a buffet luncheon and shower
today at her residence in honor of
Mrs. Clyde Courtney Gurley.
Her guests were Mrs. Elliott
Schultz, Mrs. Donald Boomhower,
Mrs. E. w. ellison, Mrs. M. Hamil-
ton Osborne, Miss M. Regina
Murphy, Mrs. Arthur florence, Mrs.
Edward Norris, Miss Helen New
combe, Mrs Grace N. Brandes, Miss
Carolyn Bell, Mrs. Alfred T. New
bold, Mrs. Benjamin Goldfadden
and Miss Mary Gurley of Cumber-
land, Md.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil j. Wilkinson
of Wesley Heights have as their
house guests Mrs. Wilkinson S
brother, 1t. Gov Paul NJ Herbert
of Columbus, Ohio. Mrs Herbert
will later go on to Narrangansett for
several weeks.
Mrs. w. Woodward Cook enter
tanned Mrs. Charles Bradley and her
daughter, Miss Anne Conway Brad
ley of Baltimore, at luncheon yes
terday at the Shoreham Also in
the party was Mrs. Cooks sister.
Mrs. Cordell Hull.
Evening star., 1939-07-15
Weddings Of Interest
In Washington
Miss Helen Jane Rogers
Weds Mr.. Philip Rask in
Wesley Methodist Church
The marriage of Miss Helen Jane

The marriage Of Miss Helen Jane
Rogers, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Elton Rogers, to Mr.. Philip
Curtis Rask, son of Mrs. Carolyn
Rask and the late Mr.. George Henry
Rask, took place at noon today in
the Wesley Methodist Church, the
Rev. ]. Luther Neff officiating.
The church was decorated with
white gladioli, lilies and ferns and
palms and the altar was lighted
with tall tapers.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and wore white
lace and net over satin, msde with
a sweetheart neckline and a fitted
bodice. The skirt fell into a long
train and her f1ngertip-length
veil was arranged with a Juliet
cap caught with orange blossoms.
She carried shower bouquet of
white roses and lilies Of the valley.
Miss Mary Anne Rogers, sister of
the bride, was the maid Of honor,
wearing delicate pink marquisette
appliqued with white net. She wore
delphinium blue tulle headdress
and carried pink roses and dolphin
ium tied with blue ribbon.
Mr.. Frederick Steiwer, son Of the
late Senator Steiwer, was the best
man and the ushers were Mr..
Charles E. Smith, Mr.. B. Victor
Jones, Mr.. Paul E. Rogers, brother
of the bride; Mr.. Charles Mullaly.
Mr.. Edward Nolan and Mr.. Charles
Welles, all Of Washington.
A reception and buffet luncheon
followed the ceremony at the home
of the bride, after which the cou-
pile left for wedding trip. the bride
wearing a powder blue silk crepe
suit with dubonnet accessories and
a corsage of Mary Hart roses. They
will be at home upon their return
at $500 Fourteenth street.
Both bride and bridegroom are
graduates of Central High School.
Miss Rogers graduated from Cornell
University and is a member of Pi
Beta Phi Sorority. Mr. Rask at
tended George Washington Univer-
sity and is member of Kappa AL
pha Fraternity.
Evening star., 1939-07-15
Miss Anne Miner
Becomes Bride
Of Mr.. Phipps

OF interest in Washington is
the marriage of Miss Anne
Woodin Miner, daughter of Mrs.
Woodin Miner, of New York, and
granddaughter of the late Secre-
tary of the Treasury. Mr.. Will
liam H. Woodin, to Mr.. William
Hamilton Phipps, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Eugene Phipps. of En-
glewood, N. J. The wedding took
place yesterday afternoon at 4::30
o'clock In the First Presbyterian
Church In East Hampton, Long
Island. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. Earnest E.
Eelb. The bride is the daughter
OF Mr.. Charles Miner of this city.
The church was decorated with
rambler roses and other summer
flowers. The music was given by
Mr.. Michael Dilling, harpist.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her brother, Mr.. Charles
Miner, jr., and she wore a blush
satin dress, made princess style,
with rose point collar and cuffs.
Her tulle veil was held by a rose
point Mary Queen of Scots cap
and she carried camillias and
lilies Of the valley.
Miss Mary Grace Harris was
maid of honor, wearing a rose
chiffon dress, a circular veil held
by rose velvet bow and she car
ried spring flowers.
The bridesmaids were Miss
Jeanne Poillon. Miss Helen
Louise Farrell. Miss Mary Hal
sey, Miss Mary Pinchot, Miss
Francis Fitzpatrick. Miss Gene
We've Phipps and Miss Mary
Harvey. They wore costumes
like the maid of honor and car
ried bouquets of larkspur.
Mr.. Edward Allan Phipps was
the best man and the ushers
were Mr.. David Wolcott of New
York, Mr.. Edward Helmetag of
Germantown, Pa; Mr.. Jack Mon
zani of Watertown. Conn; Mr..
William Rowe of Cincinnati,
Ohio; Mr.. Richard Powell of
Englewood, Mr.. David Amend of
Forest Hills, Long Island, and
Mr.. Edward Keller of Englewood.
A reception followed at Dune
House. the home of the brides
grandmother, Mrs. William H.
Woodin.
After a wedding trip to Ber-
muda the couple will live at
Englewood. The brides going
away costume was black crepe
dress with a pink and white
lowered bodice, a short black
coat with f1owered lapel and a
black straw hat trimmed with
pink roses and a veil.
Evening star., 1939-07-15
in Oklahoma, Arizona, New Mexico
and the Northwest.

in Oklahoma, Arizona, New Mexico
and the Northwest.
Present needs of American In
dians, in spite of progress under
supervision of home demonstration
agents and the Indian Affairs Once.
were stressed by Mrs. Wiley. Revival
OF interest in ancient arts and
handicrafts by Indians, their achieve
ments in agriculture and husbandry,
the eagerness of the younger gen.
Grafton for education, and the eff.
forts made by Indian women to
improve their homes were observed
by Mrs. Wiley as indicative of the
beneficial effects of the Indian
Reorganization Act of 1894. which
the General Federation of Women's
Clubs assisted in enacting. Praise
and credit were also given by Mrs.
Wiley to the teachers and home ex-
tension agents of the Indian Once
who have brought about many i'm
provements.
Cooperation Urged.
An appeal was made to the club
women for their cooperation In
helping the Indians.
I'VE can carry out the wish of the
General Federation" she said, "and
promote home and yard improve
ment contests and assist in pro-
noting better health and food in
cooperation with the Extension
Division agents of the Indian ONCE"
Such contributions as seeds, plants,
utensils, preserve jars, clothing,
threads and findings would all assist
in helping the Indians, she added.
And finally we can encourage the
production of Indian craft and a
market for the same" she said.
That means helping the Indians to
help themselves.
Mrs. Edgar Merritt, chairman for
the District Federation's golden
jubilee, also attired in an Indian
costume of buckskin, introduced the
speakers.
Mrs. Ernest H. Daniel, president
OF the District Federation, who spoke
a few words of welcome, wore the
costume OF Navajo chief, with
feathered war bonnet, red shirt and
trousers.
Miss Vella Winner, editor of the
Federation magazine, also wore an
Indian costume of raw Hawaiian
silk, made by the Blackfoot Indians,
An enjoyable feature of the pro-
gram was the singing of a group of
Indian songs by Mrs. Catherine
elliott. accompanied by Prof. Claude
Robson.
Mrs. Frederic Newburg, president
OF the Housekeepers Alliance, was in
charge OF tickets. and members Of
the Junior Housekeepers Alliance
and junior members of the Takoma
Park Woman's Club, assisted in serv-
ing refreshments.