davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-28
CAMBRIDGE
RUSH A.M.E. ZION CHURCH
Rev. Charles FOggie. Pastor

Last Sunday morning, Rev. Foggie
preached on, "The Game of Life" In
part, he said, eve can play the game
fearlessly and fearfully. We must
play the game of life for all that we're
worth; not for the sake of ourselves
but for the sake of the Kingdom of
God" In the evening the pastor
chose, "When Did You Leave Heaven
for the subject; and the junior choir
rendered the music. The Christian
Endeavor Society is becoming more
and more interesting. The topic for
discussion on next Sunday at $50 is,
Beauty in Worship"
The Musical Tea given by the Pas
tors Aid Club was exceptionally good.
Some fine talent was revealed and
everyone enjoyed the afternoon.
ANNOUNCEMENTS: Sunday eve
ming, Oct 29-Group of young people
from Cambridge Community Center
will give a program. Sunday after
noon, Nov. 5-Rev. Hert and Junior
Choir will conduct a service. Sunday
evening, Nov. 5, Communion Sing"
by the Junior Choir. Thursday, Nov.
9 from to 9 o'clock, a variety Sup
per-" Monday evening, Oct. 3O-A
Halloween Party by the Junior Choir.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-28
CITY NEWS

Noted musicians laud conductor and
members of the Victorian Concert Or
chestra for their excellent playing dur
ing the Musicians Convention. They
were congratulated by conductors and
many others for their fine interpreta-
ton and Mr.. Hinton for his most
refined style of conducting. Advanced
player in violin, viola, cello, flute,
clarinet, trumpet, French horn and
trombone, DESTROYS of joining the
orchestra, may come to the rehearsals
on Thursday evenings from $3.50 to
1880 at 100 w. Springfield St., BOs-
ton. The orchestra is available for
concerts, plays and operas. For in
formation phone Ken. 4641.
Mrs. Daisy Shepherd, formerly of
Washington, D. c., and Arlington
County, Virginia, now of Warwick St.,
Roxbury, Mass, had as her recent
guests, her mother, Mrs. Susie D. Ell
well and her neice Fredonia Blaine,
both of Arlington County, Va. While
in the city they visited many historical
places, and were much entertained by
many friends.
Ten members of the Moore Glass
of Columbus Ave. A.ME. Zion church
met at the home of the president,
Mrs. Helen Russell, 10 Dracut St.,
Dorchester, Tuesday evening of last
week, and made plans for the fall and
winter season. Others present were:
Mesdames Myrtle White, sec'y; NJ
Polk, |. Tucker, Lucille Heggie, Ma
linda Stewart, Mrs. McIver, Misses
M. Johnson, G. Walker and S. Schuy-
Ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Wheaton
(Laura Johnson) are the happy par
ents of another daughter born Oct
II at the Central Hospital, Somerville
Mass. Mother and daughter are 'do-
ing nicely.
Mrs. George Charleston of II Hol-
yoke, Boston, was hostess to the In
Staliatlon party of the S. Coleridge.
Taylor Juniors on Friday, October 20
Mrs. Ellastine Broadnax, State super.
visor of the National, installed the
following officers: Henry Aarons
pres; Miss Edith Coppage, sec'y pro.
tenn; Horace Hodgeston, reporter anc
Mrs. George Charleston, assist. super.
visor. Miss Leona Broadnax, sec'y OF
Natl sec'y of the Juniors, Vera Hodge
the Cantemus Club, Miss Cora Yancey
Graves, Mrs. Aarons, Mrs. Coppage
and Mrs. Hodgeston gave words of in.
enlargement to the juniors. At the
request of the Juniors Mrs. Charleston
sang Come To The Fair" and Mrs
Broadnax sang 81 Amt Got Nothir
But Love-. A very delightful evening
was had by all.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-28
APARTMENT FURNITURE
LEASING co.

Buy or rent new furniture
for the price of old
TERMS ARRANGED
furniture rented and sold, complete
line of household furnishings. 1910
Emerson Radio, the Worlds biggest
selling Sc little radio, complete portables,
S7.95 and up. ''''''''
MARGARET A. HENDERSON
TO Walden st. Cambridge Eliot O4O4
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-28

Persons interested in Religious
Drama are urged to watch for the
date of the INTER- CHURCH ORA
MATIC TOURNAMENT, to be held
at the Zion A.M.E. Church. This is to
be held each year at the different
churches and is sponsored by Anna
BObitt- Gardner.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-28
BEAUTY HINTS
By NINA TEMPLE
Hiding Your Hands

Hiding your hands is both foolish
and impossible. Women who are
ashamed of their hands are often
found trying to do this. But the very
fact that you try to hide them, makes
them more conspicuous-people won
der why and remark them all the more
So-it is best all round to make your
hands presentable and then you will
lose your self consciousness and may
freely use and display your hands
Immaculate hands are beautiful hands
no matter how lare and ungainly they
may be.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-28
AWAIT ION
By CLARENCE NICHOLAS
Your Career in Aviation


In this message to airminded youths,
| will discuss some of the basic prob
lens in choosing a career in aviation.
The model airplane builders's goal
is to enter into the aviation industry.
1t is a young mans job. The best OPP
portunities and financial returns are
given to those who are trained. The
formula for success as in any other
endeavor is hard work combined with
technical training and practical eX-
perience. 1t is easy to absorb and
learn the theory but difficult to acquire
practical experience. Practical expert
ence calls for hard work, aptitude to
do edious and preise tasks and the
ability to meet every adversely that
comes. To be successful it is neces-
sary to know the meaning cd adver-
sity, both financial and technical.
University training is necessary to
assure position in the higher salary
range. This does not mean that those
who have not had the privilege of
higher education are doomed to medi-
Ocrity because some of the greatest
successes are by men who have never
been to college. However, the fact re-
mains that theoretical training is not
everything. Theory and experience
must go hand in hand.
The average student of engineering
knows very little of present day air
line servicing. Such knowledge can
not be acquired without a period of
apprenticeship at factory, trade school
or as student mechanic helper. The
designing of airplanes without such
experience would be very difficult.
A part of every engineers education
is a general knowledge of the fund.-
mentals of mechanical engineering
which is the basic requisite for enter
ing aeronautics. The theory of struc-
lures, joints, strength of material, dis
position of materials, redundancy, the
theory of work, analysis of beams
graphic states, applied mechanics and
the polar analysis of structure, COM
prise the main technical background
When Mechanical engineering is mas
tered then the theory of erodynamics
unfolds easily to the student engineer
Obviously, a fluent knowledge of ma
thematics forms the backbone for all
of these Investigations.
L IlS 1dCI IIldI IldIlJ dlICIdlG COll-
cernsl ack certain phases of good en-
gineering technique shows the great
nede for improvement. Economics
plays an important role in airplane
construction and design. Until re-
Gently the whole economic aspect of
airplane construction and operation
had been sadly neglected.
Peculiar as it may seem very few
engineers are capable of drawing neat
ly and attractively. There is a decided
lack of craftsmanship, character,
style, good lettering and methods of
clear exposition on paper. If ideas
cannot be suitably presented and con-
veyed to others on paper then the in
trinsic value of the idea is nullifed.
1t is well for every student to apply
himself earnestly to perfection as
drawing often reflects personality
Two Pilot Schools Added
The selection of Howard University
and Tuskegee Institute in Alabama
have been added to the other colored
schools carrying on aviation training.
The other three schools are West Vir-
ginia State College, North Carolina
A. & T. and Hampton Institute.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-28
ORGAN RECITAL BY WALTER
ROBERTS

Sunday, Oct. 20 from to 6 pm.
at Union Baptist Church, Main Street,
Cambridge, Walter S. Roberts gives
another last Sunday in the month
recital. Stanley Davis Baritone will
be guest artist
The program as follows: introduce
ton and Allegro from first symphony
of Guilmant; minuet, prayer, Loccata
from Bottue Suite, Boellman, Mr..
Davis; Zueigung (Devotion), Strauss
None But the Lonely Heart, Tchaikor-
sky; Revere, Dickinson; The Clown,
G. B. Nevin; Andante Cantabile from
9Th Symphony, Tchaikorsky; Flight
of the Bundle Bee, Rimsky Korsakoff
Marche Slav, Tchaikorsky, Mr.. Rob-
erts.
On Nov. 26 Mr.. Roberts will play a
request program with Miss Orissa
White as guest soloist.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-28
G1uHtr AntrH
eaoGGGeoGeQca4o6 eceoGaBcGGsp1on

Mildred jenkins, will give a song
recital in Jordan Hall, on February 3.
Virginia Strother, has not as yet set
the date for her Jordan Hall song re-
cital.-Helena Maybe, goes south to
teach music in one of the large colleges.
Rufus Brent, has gone to New York
City where he expects Harriette Jack
son and William McDaniels are also
away making good at their musical
profession-Emanuel Mansfield, is
eenjoying his work in the South
Dorothy Thomas, young pianist is
attending Howard University College
of Claressia Cooke of Roxbury
is busy teaching her many piano pupils.
Lille Ballard was guest soloist at the
morning service of the new Charles
Street Church and in the evening a
very interesting musical programme
was given by Ora Wake, Sarah
Mckenzie, Ann Wake, Ethel Dunn,
Jesse Reddick, and Sutherland Parksr
The Altar Guild of st. Augustine
Church sponsored a musical and tea
last Sunday afternoon. Eleanor Trent
Wallace, Pattie Yates, and Catherine
Manning were among those heard on
the programme.-Irene Abbercrombie's
Women's Professional Club and Anna
Dale's Liberal Arts Club, also Irene
Justin's Greater Boston Musical Guild
will soon present very fine music pro
grammes to the public which should be
supported by everyone. - Lycurgus
Lockman, baritone and conductor
visited the New Charles Street Church
last Sunday-W.A.R.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-28
ANN HAWK

Energetic chairman of Committee
for Women's Service Clubs Annua
Cabaret and Dance to be held in
Ritz Plaza Ballroom, Nov. l0-Pros-
pective guests are urged to make
reservations at once as tables are go.
ing rapidly.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-28

THOMAS E. TOM LUCAS
Dean Of cafe proprie+ors, always
faithfully ION the Job" at EsfeIIe's
l8s8-s94 fremont Street,, nationally
famous cafe Of which he is the oldest
co-proprietor.
For more than quarter Of CEN
fury the name Of Tom Lucas has
represented reliability and progress in
the restaurant business. Despite many
changes demanded to keep abreast
of The fines, Lucas Cafe, which is now
called EsteIIe's, has forged ahead to
front place in catering TO the public
Evening star., 1939-03-16

A. p. B. A. Guests included Comdr.
w. K. Anderson of the Detroit Yacht
Club and Dr. G. Bache Gill. COM
modore of Corinthian Yacht Club in
Washington.
Evening star., 1939-03-16
How 10 Save Future
Of Pro Net Game
Puzzles Bulge
Inspired by Presence
Of Wife Perry Still
Is Easy Victim
BY BILL DISMER, Jr.

Professional tennis future is as
disorganized as Don Budge's hair
during hot rally and that worthy
the guy who got it into its present
state of affairs-doesn't know how
to straighten it out.
Whats going to happen If you
wind up your tour with Perry with
as much advantage as you ended
the one with Vines?" Bulge was
asked last night after polishing off
the Brhisher for the fourth straight
time since last Friday to the tune
of 60, Ga. Especially, if no out
standing amateur turns PROF."
Now, you're asking me some
thing" was the red-top's rejoinder.
It's apparently the question without
and answer.
Repetitions Would Weary Fans.
Certainly spectators aren't going
to continue paying to see the same
show over and over-even though it
offers tennis at its best-and that's
what it looks as if it were going to
be for a long time. Bulge dis
counted rumors that Won Cramm,
the German, ever would turn pro-
fessional, if, indeed, he ever plays
serious tennis again.
He seemed confident, however.
that the troupe's pending English
and European tour, which starts in
May with Tilden joining Bulge,
Vines and Perry abroad, would be
pretty successful. It will last nearly
seven months.
Before last nights match there
were rumors of 8-5 odds being Of
fered on Perry to win his first pro
decision over Bulge. They were say
ing that the presence of Mrs. Perry,
the beauteous Helen Vinson of the
screen. who was seeing her husband
play for the first time since their
reconciliation, was going to make a
new player out of him and that he
was determined to stop the slaugh-
ter.
Makes Perry Look Bad.
So when inspiration and a Brit
lsher'S determination fail him 1t
must be that the opponent is a
pretty fair sort of player. Indeed,
Bulge made Perry look so bad that
Umpire Tom Mangan might have
given pro tennis No. man a better
duel.
Perry couldn't even get square
Evening star., 1939-03-16
New Cylinder Displacement 4
For Presidents Cup Race
Approved by A. P. B. A.
BY MALCOLM LAMBORNE, Jr.

BY MALCOLM LAMBORNE, Jr.
Formal approval of the request
of the Presidents Cup Regatta to
lower the cylinder displacement for
entries in the classic Presidents Cup
race was granted unanimously last
night at an Executive Council meet
ing and dinner of the American
Power Boat Association in the Will
lard Hotel.
Charles F.. Chapman, editor of
INCORPORATING Magazine and secre-
tary of the A. P. B. A. Racing Com
mission, characterized the move,
which will permit boats with cylin-
der replacement of as little as 1892
cubic inches to enter the event, as
one of the most effective moves ever
made to encourage development in
America of small engines of mod
crate costs.
Chapman is Lauded.
Secretary Chapman, who is en-
route to New York after spending
the winter at regattas on the Florida
circuit, said that already several
well-known racers are building boats
that will qualify under the new
limitations.
Previously the minimum cylinder
limit was 600 cubic inches
Earlier in the meeting Mr.. Chap
man was paid tribute by the council
in resolution praising his Is years
service as secretary of the commits
sion. John A. Remon, president of
the A. P. B. A.. presented him with
hand-engraved booklet containing
the resolution.
Eric Greenleaf of Washington was
reappointed official A. P. B. A. timer
for the third year.
Secretary Chapman reported that
already this year 1l6 races had been
assigned by the association for the
United States and Canada. This is
the largest number in the history
of the A. P. B. A.
Approve RunabOut Rules.
Among motions passed were ap-
proval of the new inboard runabout
rules for 1889, changing of the rules
governing the National Sweepstakes
Trophy competed for each year at
Red Bank, N. j., to permit boats
with more than one engine to race
and eliminating from the 225-cubic-
inch class restrictions a section
which prohibited use of movable
plates, hinged devices or adjustable
steps.
Morris Resented of New York,
crack marine cameraman. was desig-
mated official photographer for the
Evening star., 1939-03-16
Fistic Broadcasts Touqh,
Mccarthy Declares

Clem Mccarthy, whose radio pres-
entations of fights and horse races
have installed him as a prominent
sports figure, rates boxing broadcasts
more difficult than the condensed
action of mirroring turf classics.
Boxing involves the important
matter of pacing yourself" says the
slim, gray-haired Irishman, who will
make his debut on the stage at the
Capitol starting tomorrow. "A bout
may end in IL seconds or last Is
rounds, and that element alone
makes it a tougher assignment than
a race in which all the action is
crammed into two minutes"
Mccarthy revealed he will not
broadcast the Kentucky Derby this
year but will air the Preakness at
Plmlico on May 13.
The commentator last night pre-
sented trophies at the finals of The
Stars metropolitan scholastic bas-
ket ball tourney at Tech High gym.
Evening star., 1939-03-16
Champ, Medal Pairs
Clash in National
4-baH Start
By the Associated Press.

~ the ASSOCIATED FreSS.
ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, March 16.
The medalist combination of
Marvin stahl, Lansing, Mich, pro-
fessional, and Chick Harbert of
Battle Creek, Mich, his amateur
partner, faced tough first-round
opposition today in the $1,000 ma
tional pro-amateur best ball golf
tournament.
Leading the field with Thunder
par l27 in the 36-hole qualifying
play yesterday, Stahl and Harbert
drew Frank Moore of Mamaroneck,
N. Y, and Bobby Dunkelberger of
High Point, N. c., last years win
ners, as their first opponents.
Eighteen leaders in the golfing
money brigade and their amateur
partners were exempt from the
qualifying test, while 80 other teams
battled for the remaining IA places
in the first flight.
Scores Of 1877, five under par for
the distance, or better were needed
to gain the upper bracket. Eight
teams tied at that figure and had
to play of for the last five con-
tested places.
Jack Grout of Hershey, Pa, and
Maynard Ramsey of Tampa, Fla,
finished second with 131, four
strokes back of the leaders.
Posting 1872, Lloyd Mangrum of
Pittsburgh, Pa, and Tommy Aycock
of Jacksonville, Fla, slipped into
third place.
The observation-disclosures combi-
nation was among those qualifying
automatically.
Evening star., 1939-03-16
Merricks Retain Grin
On Lead in District
Boxing Tourney

Merrick Boys Club today was
clinging tenaciously to its slight lead
IN the District A. A. U. boxing tour
nament. advancing four men to the
semi-f1nal round as the result Of
swinging last night at Turner's
Arena.
AL Gray led the Merriek outfit to
an even break in eight engagements,
outpointing Lewis McCusker, Fort
Myer lightweight, while other Mer-
rlok Winers were John Carroll, Mike
Glaso and Wilbur Mason.
Pete's A. c. retained it's dark-horse
standing, qualifying three men for
the semi-f1nals through victories by
Nick and John Mancini and a for
felt to Bob Brodigan. Nick regis
tered technical knockout triumph
over Harvey Schweir.
The most exciting match was pro-
vided by Bernie Morris and Alex
Argarkis in the 126-pound division,
Morris surviving third-round rally
by Argarkis to capture the decision.
35-pound Mike. Glaso fMerrick)
knocked out. Eddie johnson (unattached1'
$50. second round
IA Ai47.pound-John Mancini tPete's A. c)
de1eated Howard Foster Fort Myer), Glenn
Drake oPolice B. c. forfeited to Clyde
Hayes washington B. c.
141-pound Nick Mancini fpete's c)
won by technical Knockout In the third
round over Harvey Schweir funattached).
l15-pound-Wilbur Mason fMerrickJ de-
ceisioned Wright Deiner lMerrick). Robert
Wliliams .unattached) decisoned Frank
McCaleb Terminal Y
-pound-Ken Swan fMerrick) for
feited to Bob Brodigan 'Petes A. c..
Novice Class.
126-pound-Bill Lanasa Fort Myer)
defeated John Gray ,Merrick B. c. Bon
ME Norris Georgetown B. CD defeated
Alex Argarkis WASHINGTON B. Co
I35,pound Tom Beardsey (Terrapin
A. g. defeated Herb Draheim (Merrick
3: g. Al Gray tMerrick) defeated Lewis
McCusocker tFort Myer). John Carroll
,Merrlck B. c. defeated Lester Tull lPo-
Evening star., 1939-03-16
20 Years Ago
In The Star

The first squad Of Nationals
pitchers and catchers-left for
training camp at Augusta, Ca,
with Nick Altrock in charge.
Gallaudet won the District In
telcollegiate Basket Ball League
championship, defeating George
Washington, 1921, in the last
game of the season. DoWnes
starred for the Kendall Greeners
with 10 points.
Frank (Home RUM Baker,
third baseman and leading batter
of the New York Americans, was
persuaded by Manager Higgins
to return to the club after he
previously had announced his in
tention of quitting baseball.
Evening star., 1939-03-16

with Bulge in doubles, losing with
Ben Gorchakoff to Bulge and WAL
ter Senior, 6-3, 8-6. Senior defeat
ed Gorchakof in a preliminary, 6-3,
60.
OF course, Bulge doesn't have any
immediate worries over his future
with IS grand guaranteed him for
the present years work-and Vines
seems content to rest on his past
earnings. But If tennis fans want
pro tennis to survive, something will
have to be done.
Unless they want to stage open
tournaments, which probably is the
only answer anyway.
Evening star., 1939-03-16
Southeast Loop Quints
Ready for P|ayoff

The play-off series for the cham
pionship of the Southeast Com
munity Center Basket Ball League
starts tonight. with the Commits
sioners and Atchison- Keller Plumb
ers meeting at Hine Junior High
School.
Although the winner will be de-
termined on the best two-out of
three games basis. both teams will
enter the city-wide play-off series
Saturday for the Community Center
championship. Two teams also will
be entered from the Central Roose-
welt. Eastern, Langley and Macfar-
land Centers.
Evening star., 1939-03-16
Dettweiler Favorite
In Aiken Womdn's S
Golf Tourney
b the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
AIKEN, S. c., March 16.-Helen
Dettweiler Of Washington, with q
low score of II, was cast today in
the favorite's role at the start of
the second round of the third Aiken
woman's golf tournament.
Miss Dettweiler, Maryland State
champion, added rounds of 37-34
yesterday for stroke advantage
over Kathryn Hemphill of Columbia
Third in the field of more than
80 shotmakers was Mrs. Opal S
Hill of Kansas City, Mo-, the only
professional In the tournament. She
carded a 70.
Evening star., 1939-03-16
Georgetown Girls Gain
Playground Honors

Georgetown Fairgrounds girls
senior basketball team was the city
champion today following it's 3l-29
victory over Park View in an ex-
ceedingly close game. The score was
tied at 1916 at intermission.
Virginia Bradfield and Pat Cas-
sidy tied for scoring honors with Is
points apiece.
Evening star., 1939-03-16
Frantic Hunt for Power Back Final Stand of FADING Hill Corps
Varied Sports
ColleGe Basket Ball

CoILeGe Basket Ball,
st. Johns (Brooklyn). II; Roanoke, 47,
tong Island. So; New Mexico Ageies. is.
Peru State Teachers, 4S; Trinity. AZ.
northwestern Missouri Teachers 80:
Culver Stockton, "a.
st. Ambrose. AZ; Dakota Wesleyan, 21.
st. Mary's. 43: Alderdice SO.
Glenytlle Teachers, So; Wayne. so.
Manchester. AZ: Murray Teachers. 80.
Professional Basket Ball.
Jersey Reds. 80: Kingston Colenials. 80
lplay-on series).
Pittston. %: Hazelton. "a.
College Boxing.
Central Teachers. s; Ripon. 4.
College SWIMMING.
Clemson. 53; Miami 22.
COLLEGE Fencing.
Navy. 10; Rollins. 8.
Evening star., 1939-03-16
Calvert Hall in Tourney

CHICAGO, March 16 (P).-Entries
in the 18th national invitational
Catholic prep basket ball tourna-
ment, to be held at Loyola Uni
versity March 1926. have reached
20. Calvert Hall of Baltimore is
among them.
Evening star., 1939-03-16
Grid Cards Sign AIdrich

CHICAGO, March 16 (R.-Charles
Aldrich, all-America football CEN
ter last year at Texas Christian,
has signed to play with the Chicago
Cardinals.
Evening star., 1939-03-16
Aviation Shooters Beut
Navy Yard Marines

Marine Reserve Scouting Squadron
Three defeated the Navy Yard Ma
rine9 by six points in a small bore
rifle match at the Marine Barracks.
The winners shot 1851 to the losers
1886.
Evening star., 1939-05-03
55c NECkWEAR

In popular stripines,
figures and ploids. Fine
all royons ond siIk-ond-
royon mixtures, With
resilient construction for
proper knottine. You'll
want hoIf q dozen.
Evening star., 1939-05-03
k3Ik M X{I n IS To- GIRLS!

What prettiness! WhirIine skirts,
embroidery, seoIlop.. Sheer, sheer
Summer fobries including dotted
swiss, lawns, and sports styles in
shontune, pique. Solids and prints.
7 to IL. II to Is.
Evening star., 1939-05-03

One and two-piece styles in print
ed cotton, eoIor-fost or eobertex
shorts with printed cotton hoIters.
Sizes from 7 to IA.
Evening star., 1939-05-03

In linen, cotton shontung or cot
ton broodcIoth. All washable and
very weorobIe. Sizes 3 to 6.
Evening star., 1939-05-03

Lonsbuo Day brings you our lowest price Of the season"
these fine custom quality sutsnoed for their % points
Of hand tailoring Only the finest wooens available have
into their making tony Of the patterns exeusve. All
Sizes in distinguished styles-ot this sovine
Evening star., 1939-05-03

Solid color, striped and
overpIoid cotton fob
RIGS, light enough for
comfort on hot nights,
and sporty enough for
the beach. 8 to 1S.