davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-09-07
WALNUT GROVE HAS
THIRD SCHOOL BUS
FORMER PASTOR WILL.
TAKE NEW CHARGE;
OTHER HAPPENINGS
By Mrs. r. De Bates

Walnut Grove - The Walnut
Grove school has purchased a new
school bus which is 20 feet 6
inches in length and carries AZ
passengers. Henry Fingarson,
James Kaas and Grover Rasmus-
sen are drivers of the three
buses now in use.
MI. and Mrs. E. Shoeman OF
Waukee, Iowa are visiting at the
Leo Shoeman and H. G. Butter
baugh homes.
Rev. John Peters, former Wal
nut Grove pastor who has been
minister of the Riverview Con-
gregational Peoples church in ST.
Paul has accepted a call to the
Congregational church at Dodge
Center and MantorVille.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Danielson
of st. Cloud, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Westfall and family and Oradell
Dimmel of GAINESVILLE and Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar GuentZel of Ely
sian spent the weekend at the DR..
T. w. Prail home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Koblegart
left Thursday to attend the state
fair and visit relatives in Hudson,
Wis. Saturday Evelyn Koblegart
went to Minneapolis to join them
and returned Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. Jernell of Min
neapolis spent the weekend at the
Abel Anderson home.
Mr. and Mrs. r. r. Weeks at
tended a car dealers meeting in
Mankato Thursday.
Berton TellefSen spent the
weekend at the state fair.
Erma Peterson left Sunday for
Byron where she is teaching in
the high school.
Daphne Rossing left Sunday for
Meriden to resume teaching.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mullory of
Minneapolis spent the weekend at
the c. E. Baxter home.
w. A. Wilke of Truman spent
the weekend in Walnut Grove.
Nh. and Mrs. Fred Evans of
Brookings, S. d. called in Walnut
Grove Monday.
Mrs. H. w. Lorentz who has
been visiting at the A. w. Olson
home returned to Hopkins Friday.
Mrs. Jessie Sawyer of Madelia
spent the weekend with her dau-
ghter Mrs. r. T. Satter and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Muncie, Dor
othy and Geraldine, Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Tkach, Donald Burns and
Virgil Peterson of Minneapolis
spent the weekend at the Leone
Virgins home.
Nh. and Mrs. Clarence Simon
Diet Of Redwood Falls spent Sun
day with her father, l.. E. Garlock.
Mi. and Mrs. Fred Cooper took
their nieces Ruby and Florence
Cooper to st. Cloud Monday to
enter teachers college.
James Alcorn and Gerald Olson
spent Monday at Worthington.
Nj. AID Mrs. Ellsworth Egge of
Blooming Prairie spent the week.
end at the F. o. Egge home.
Mrs. c. G.. Klug and Mrs. L. R
Sheldahi accompanied MIR. ana
Mrs. Ray Schultz and family to
Minneapolis Saturday.
Russell Satter spent Sunday at
the Leroy Satter home at Pipe
stone and with his mother
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Viesselman
and Lee Fox of Fairmont spent
the weekend at the A. T. Fox
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hallum and
Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Hallum of
Lake Benton and Naomi of Chic
ago visited at the A. w. Olson
and F. O. Egge homes Sunday and
Monday.
A. daughter was born to Mrs.
Frank Gremmert Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Floyd Weaver,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. N. Stearns of
Walnut Grove, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-09-07

school bus which is halted to load
or unload passengers, must come
to complete stop and wait UNI
til the loading or unloading is
completed. This law is effective
on all highways outside of bust
ness or residential districts.
For the guidance and protection
OF motorists, so that they may
distinguish whether a halted
school bus has stopped 10 pick up
or discharge passengers or for
some other purpose, the depart
mer.t of highways and the de-
partment of education have col
laborated in working out new
stop order signal arm.
The law requires the driver of
any school bus to swing the stop
signal arm to an extended position
when his bus has stopped for the
purpose of receiving or diScharg-
ing pupils, and to hold it in that
position until all pupils have
| crossed the road safely or entered
| the bus.
When pupils are required to
cross the highway, they must do
so under supervision of the driv-
er. They may be either person
ally conducted across by him or
may pass around in front of the
bus and be conducted across by
the school bus patrol, or may
crossaupon command of the driv-
Ell, who shall first have made GER
tain that no traffic is approaching.
School bus drivers are prohib-
tied from using 1.-THE stop order
signal arm when halted for any
! other purpose and are required,
when stopped for any purpose
| whatsoever, to halt the bus as far
to the right side of the highway as
! is reasonably safe.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-09-07
Ziegler Leads
.Qualifiers for
Golf Tourney
8 OF 1888 CHAMPION
SHIP FLIGHT GROUP
IN TITLE RACE

Eight of the 16 golfers who
played in the championship flight
last season and five other play
ers had turned in scores of 80 or
better up to Tuesday and appear
cd to be qualified for the top
flight in the annual tourney at the
course Sunday.
In the group are two former
champions, L. j. Ziegler who top
ped the list in 1885 and 1886 and
=. IT. Burmeister who attained the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-09-07
Redwood Falls Boy
Promoted i'm CCC

Up from the ranks of the CCC,
Raymond Kenney of Redwood
Falls has been appointed assist
ant educational adviser of the
corps soil conservation camp at
Zumbrota.
AS the camp will be moved to
Winona soon, Kenney will have
an opportunity to continue study
at Winona State Teachers college
while holding his position in the
corps.
The son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Ksnney of Redwood Falls, Ray
mond has attended the Winona
school but was forced to give up
study there as he could not find
work. He enrolled in the CCC
here April Is.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-09-07
new SCHOOL BUS
Law in EFFECT
STOP SIGNAL ARM TO
REGULATE TRAFFIC
AROUND BUSES

The vast majority of Mime
sofas 594 900 school children and
high school students are crossing
the road this week-on country
trails, broad highways and city
streets-returning to school.
The extraordinary danger of
traffic accidents that turks in this
annual event, coupled with the
fact that this is the first full week
of the statewide Color Safety"
campaign prompted state highway
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-09-07
CALLED
ON OPITCH FOUR
GAMES in 8 HOURS
WILLMAR TEAM TAKES
FINAL CONTEST 6-5
AT BRAINERD

Although forced to play four
games in eight hours Monday at
the three day state tournament
in Brainerd, the Lucan softbaIl
squad reached the finals with four
victories, two of them shutouts
and then missed the champion
ship by one run, losing to the
Coffee Johns team of Willmar 6
to 5. Rasmussen, Lucan's irog
man, pitched all but one inning.
Lucan was not drawn for Sat-
urday game. Their first opponent
was the fast Anderson team of
Brainerd in a game Sunday af-
ternoon, Rasmussen held the up
perhand, allowed one hit and
famed IL for a to 0 triumph.
Esko was the first opponent in
the four game gauntlet which
Lucan was forced to attempt
Monday in peculiar tourney ar
rangement. The first contest,
called at 1890, found Lucan's
superiority still evident as Ras-
mussen pitched second one-hit
game and famed ten as his team
mates collected hits for another
six run shutout.
At $3.50 it was game time
again and Crosby-Ironton faced
the Redwood county champions,
collecting five hits in a 9 to 8
triumph for Lucan. Rasmussen
whitfield IL, in what should have
completed good days work.
The Brainerd Texaco team, fav-
ored to win the meet, was next
on the list and comparatively
fresh, having played only one
prior contest. However Lucan got
off to one run start in the first
and Rasmussen held them score
less for five frames. Lucan pick
ed up another counter in the
fifth.
Things broke badly in the sixth
and with two hits and two errors,
Brainerd scored three runs to lead
3 to 2, the score which stood 60
ing into the last of the seventh.
p. Dolan, first up, singled and
was sacrificed to second. Then
Rasmussen singled and Jensen
walked to fill the bags. B. Wur-
scher hunted in try for the tie
ing run but Dolan was out at the
plate.
With two out, the bases full and
two runs needed to win the game,
Joe Dolan. drove the first ball
pitched to the fence in deep left
for double and to 3 victory.
Rasmussen had allowed five hits
and earned eight strikeouts. 80
Rasmussen got an ovation from
the crowd and visiting teams
when he took the mound for his
fourth game of the day, against
the Coffee Johns of Willmar
which Lucan defeated two out of
three times during the season.
Willmar pushed over three runs
in the first inning but Joe Dolan's
home run matched one of them
and the score was 3 to after l..
Dolan doubled and scored on p.
Dolan's single in the second.
Two errors accounted for two
more Willmar counters in the
third but Lucan tied the count at
five in the sixth when j. Dolan
walked and scored on Zick's tri-
pie and L. Dolan drove one over
the left field fence for a homer.
Bruins replaced Rasmussen on
the mound in the sixth and took
Willmar down, one, two, three
but at the start of the seventh the
umpires ruled he was pitching a
"snap balP' and barred him from
further competition. Rasmussen
had been moved to centerfield but
was called back and finished the
contest, Willmar getting the WIN
ming run in the seventh. Willmar
got eight hits in the contest and
Lucan six. Rasmussen famed
five batters.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-09-07

officials to issue
l warning to all
n o t o + i SITS and
'chool bus oper-
tors of the new
chool bus law
Which is now in
fleet.
Under the law
adopted by the
asst legislature,
Ill drivers of
motor vehicles,
whether meeting
II oyeriaking a
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-09-07

Three base hits. Manderfeld 2,
Loose, Eichten. Two base hits-D.
Eichten 2, b. Eichten, V. Jenniges.
Double plays-D. Spelbrink to >.
Manderfeid to ID. EIchten; ID. Har-
rington to V. Jenniges. Base on balls
of Voter 0, Geiersdorf 2, Steele 3.
Hit by pitcher-By Steele q. Auf-
derheide). Balk-Geiersdorf. Struck
out--by Wolter z, Steele 2. Time
2:10. Umpires-Bullock and Leech.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-09-07
JUDGES AT WINDOW

Lenore Golden was judge of
All club entries at the Cotton
wood county fair in Window
Wednesday. Miss Golden is Red
wood county home demonstration
agent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-09-07
Driver Kills Ducks

Fourteen ducks owned by Phil
Dirlam were killed on the high
way near his home in Delhi town
ship Saturday morning by a
motorist who sped on after the
slaughter.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-09-07
Redwood Falls Man
Tops MilrOy Gunners

Milroy-A large crowd attend
ed the trap shoot held in Milroy
Sunday. In the big so bird shot,
Charles Collins of Redwood Falls
held high score shooting Al birds
out of SO. Buck Norton scored
IS, H. Dirlam "A, Carl Schultz "A,
Louise Trosin 43, Arthur Stolp
AZ, Thelma Norton and Henry
Schultz 40, Ed Light "a and DR..
Barley %.
VESTA BEATS BELVIEW
The Vesta kittenball team de-
feated the BelvieW team at Vesta
Friday evening 1912.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-09-07
V-S's WIN AT MILROY

Milroy The Redwood Falls
va kittenball team came to Mil
roy Tuesday night and defeated
Milroy ten by the score of 6
to 3.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-09-07
FORMER CHAMPIONS

FORMER CHAMPIONS
1927-Dr. j. w. Anderson
152S--Andy Nelson
1929-Andy Nelson
1920-R. w. Serkland
lS31-Harlan Jaehning
1932-PaImer Kis.e
1933-C. III. BurmeiSter
1a34-Palmer Kise
193E-L. j. Ziegler
1861. j. Ziegler
1937-PaImer Kise
193S-N. S. Frank
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-09-07

I like people who know where
they are going and what they
Want.-ex.
Evening star., 1939-02-03

Corps and Mrs. Seth Williams also
had their daughter, Miss Elizabeth
Ray Williams, with them. Mrs. Will
liams' gown was Of black crepe de
chine, simply made, and its only
trimming a cluster of red roses on
the bodice. Miss Williams wore a
robe de style Of pink and silver lame.
Capt. George c. Thomas, U. S. NJ,
in command of the Naval Hospital,
with Mrs. Thomas, attended the re-
ception. Mrs. Thomas wore chif-
fon gown in two shades of orchid,
Che bodice gracefully draped and
the skirt long and full. The only
trimmings were the sparkling clips
at the neckline.
The paymaster of the Marine
Corps, Brig. Gen. Russell B. Putnam,
and Mrs. Putnam had with them
their daughter, Miss Mary Putnam
Mrs. Clark. wife Of Capt. Glen
more F. Clark, U. S. NJ, wore a gown
of white MORE made with faring
skirt and tight bodice. Capt. and
Mrs. Clark had with them their
daughters, Miss Virginia Clark and
Miss Nancy Clark, the former wear
ing white tulle with gold paillettes
and the latter in red tulle made in
robe de style with off-the- shoulder
neckline.
Mrs. William H. Rupertus, wife OF
the commandant of the Marine Bar
racks, with him was guest at the
reception and wore gown of blue
crepe trimmed with blue sequins and
fashioned on long lines. The skirt
fell into a train and the bodice had
narrow straps over shoulders.
Evening star., 1939-02-03

known to her family and close
friends as Miss Maizie Howard. Mrs.
Howard, looking youthful enough to
be debutante in spite of her silvery
hair, wore a graceful gown of gray
satin, the skirt moderately full and
the bodice tight. Her pretty daugh-
ter was in pale pink chiffon with
taffeta in the same shade forming
the bodice and bands on the full
long skirt.
Capt. John H. Beardall, U. S. NJ,
and Mrs. Beardall also were present,
the latter wearing an attractive cos
tune of white and silver lame which
needed no trimming. and she had a
spray Of gardenias on one shoulder.
Mrs. Edwin M. Watson. wife OF
Col. Watson, military aide to the
President, wore an unusual gown of
bronze satin belted at the normal
waistline, and about her shoulders a
scarf of chartreuse green which
formed a sash falling to the hem of
the skirt in the back.
Gen. and Mrs. Vogel
Accompanied by Daughter.
The adjutant and inspector of the
Marine Corps, Brig. Gen. Clayton B
Vogel, Mrs. Vogel and their daugh-
ter, Miss Margaret Vogel, were at
the White House last evening. Mrs
Vogel wore black satin redingote
over pink, trimmed with sequins
Miss Vogel was in sapphire blue
satin, made with full skirt and fitted
bodice, which had short puffed
sleeves.
The Quartermaster of the Marine
Evening star., 1939-02-03

and the very full skirt cut circular
and its only trimming were the large
velvet flowers in two shades OF
green.
The Chief of the Bureau of Navi-
cation and Mrs James o. Richard
son attended the reception, Mrs.
Richardson wearing black taffeta
made with very full skirt and tight
fitting bodice, which was trimmed
about the neckline with tulle. Her
ornaments were pearls and she wore
a cluster of gardenias.
Rear Admiral Harold G. Bowen,
chief of the Bureau of Engineering,
was accompanied by Mrs. Bowen,
who was in black taffeta. the full
skirt falling into short train and
| the fitted bodice had a large bow
of material which was held in place
by a handsome rhinestone pin.
Admiral and Mrs. Bowen were hosts
at dinner before the reception, their
guests including the assistant chief
| of engineering, Capt. James M. Irish,
and Mrs. Irish. the latter wearing
sapphire blue velvet.
The judge advocate general of
the Navy, Rear Admiral Walter B..
Woodson, and Mrs. Woodson had
with them their daughter, Miss Ruth
Halford Woodson. Mrs. Woodson
wore a gown of crepe in an unusual
weave which was made on becoming
lines. Her daughter wore pink lame
made with full skirt, fitted bodice
and short puffed sleeves.
Members of Society
OF Sponsors Present.
Although the Society of Sponsors
as an organization is not included
among the guests for this recep-
ton many of the sponsors were
there last evening. Early in this
present administration Mrs. Roose-
welt arranged a tea for the Society
of Sponsors during the annual meet
ing of the society, which always is
held in Washington at this season.
Mrs Williams, wife of the Assistant
Chief of the Bureau of Construc-
ton and Repair, who is active in
the arrangements for the meeting
of the Society of Sponsors next week,
was with Capt. Williams last eve
ming. She wore a becoming gown
of dark purple satin with scarf
of pink crepe over the shoulders
which formed a sash with long ends
III the back.
Mai. Gen. Amos A. Fries, u. S. A,
retired former chief of chemical
warfare, and Mrs. Fries. were ac-
companied by their daughter, Miss
| Carol Fries, wearing a frock OF
amethyst taffeta and her mothers
gown was of black velvet with sequins
on the bodice.
Rear Admiral Benjamin H. Dor
sey. promoted within the week from
captain, United States Navy, and
Mrs. Dorsey. we're accompanied by
their sub-debutante daughter, Miss
! Achsah Bowie Dorsey, who will be
presented next winter. Mrs. Dorsey
| wore a stunning costume OF black
velvet, severely plain except for the
exquisite lace purchased in Santo
! Domingo, which trimmed the bodice.
! Miss Dorsey, xho will be graduated
this year from Holton Arms, was
! dressed in a taffeta frock in deep
American beauty red and made
quaint picture with her soft hair
piled high on her head.
Former Surg. Gen. of the Navy
Evening star., 1939-02-03
EVENING STAR WASHINGTON c., FRIDAY FEBRUARY g.

and Mrs. Percival Rossiter we're
among the large number of guests,
Mrs. Rossiter wearing a lovely gown
Of black lace.
Admiral McIntire
Accompanied by Nieces.
The Surgeon General of the Navy
Rear Admiral Ross T. McIntire,
new in this position since the last
reception to the Army, Navy and
Marine Corps officers, was accom-
panied by Mrs. McIntire and their
niece, Miss Anne David Mrs. Nc
Intire wore black marquisette fash
ioned on straight lines and having a
flnger-tip cape of the marquisette
with large pink silk rose on the
cape, one on the lower part OF
skirt at the edge of the train and the
third one on one side of the upper
portion of the skirt. Miss David was
in pink tulle, the very full skirt
made over hoops and short puffed
sleeves in the fitted bodice.
Miss Barbara Conard accompanied
her father, the chief of the Bureau
of Supplies and Accounts, Rear Ad-
miral Charles Conard. She wore a
dainty frock of white point d'esprit,
the skirt full and the bodice fitted
and with it she wore a quilted jacket
of white silk.
Rear Admiral Charles S. Butler,
Medical Corps, U. S. NJ, and Mrs.
Butler were accompanied by their
daughter, Miss Ruth Butler. Mrs.
Buffers gown was of black satin
trimmed with silver cloth. The bodice
was cut low in the back and the
very full skirt was finished in a
short train. Miss Butler chose a
dainty frock of lavender chiffon with
a sash of several pastel shades har-
monizing With the gown. With this
she wore handsome necklace of
amethysts set in silver, which is an
heirloom in her family.
Admiral and Mrs. Courtney
Among Green Room Guests.
The director of naval communi-
cations, Rear Admiral Charles E
Courtney, and Mrs. Courtney were
among those who spent much time
in the green room. Mrs. Courtney
wore a becoming gown of gray
crepe veiled with soft gray net, ttt
full skirt long and without train,
and the bodice fitted and having
Evening star., 1939-02-03

gray cordlike straps over the
shoulders. With this she wore pearl
ornaments and had spray of q rare
variety of yellow orchids.
The very popular superintendent
of the United States Soldiers Home,
Maj. Gen. Frederick w. Coleman
and Mrs. Coleman were among the
early arrivals last evening. They
were warmly greeted by their scores
of friends in the service and held
impromptu receptions in the vari-
GUS rooms. Mrs. Coleman wore an
attractive gown of black velvet, long
and slightly full skirt, the low, square
neckline trimmed with silver sequins
which formed the straps over the
shoulders.
Capt. Theodore S. Wilkinson
U. S. N, and Mrs. Wilkinson were
accompanied by their daughter, Miss
Anne Wilkinson, who was debu-
tante this season. The pretty bud
was dressed in black bouffant
dress, the bodice tight, and about
the bottom of the skirt was a
flounce of pale pink which matched
the pale pink camellias on the
bodice.
Col. and Mrs. Sparks
Among the Guests.
Col. Leonard c. Sparks, q. s. A.,
and Mrs. Sparks were among the
large number of guests, the latter
wearing black chiffon studded with
cut steel which also formed the belt
and trimmed the edge of the low
round neckline, and she wore dia-
mond pendant earrings.
Capt. Herbert Seymour Howard
U. S. N, and Mrs. Howard were ac-
companied by their daughter, Miss
Mary Chase Howard, more familiarly
Evening star., 1939-02-03

Mrs. Ruttencutter, wife Of Col.
Brady G. Ruttencutter, U. s. A., re-
tired, wore the gown in which she
was presented at the Court of St.
James year or so ago. Made of
Evening star., 1939-02-03
White House
Continued From Page B-6)

(ContlnueQ from Page Boz
skirt being very full about the bot
tom and very long. The gown was
without trimming.
Gen. and Mrs. De Witt
Are Accompanied.
The commanding general of the
Army Medical Center, Maj Gen
Wallace De Witt. and Mrs. De Witt
were accompanied to the party by
the assistant to the Surgeon Gen
eral, Maj. Gen. Raymond F.. Met
calfe, and Mrs Metcalfe. Mrs. De
Witt had a gown of ice blue lame
the skirt getting its fullneSs from
shirring at the waistline. Mrs
Metcalf chose a French model OF
brocaded crepe, the pattern of little
sprays of flowers in bright yelloWs,
reds and green's, giving spring
like effect.
The Judge advocate general
Mai. Gen. Allen w. Gullion, U. S. A,
was accompanied by Mrs. Gullion,
who has recovered from a long and
serious illness. Mrs. Gullion's gown
was of blue net made with a cape
over the fitted bodice and having
a very full skirt.
The Surgeon General of the Army
and Mrs. Charles S. Reynolds were
accompanied by their daughter, Miss
Hebe Reynolds. Mrs. Reynolds wore
black crepe trimmed with fringe
on the skirt, similar fringe trimming
the bodice, about the neckline,
which was round and slightly
dropped off the shoulders. Miss
Reynolds gown was of green taffeta,
the very full skirt made over hoops,
fitted bodice and short puffed
sleeves.
Col. Harold w. Jones, librarian of
the Army Medical Museum and Lii
brary, and Mrs. Jones also attended
the reception. Mrs Jones wore black
net. daisies appliqued on the net, the
petals slightly loose from the ma
terial to give more realistic effect,
The gown was made with full skirt
and fitted bodice and with it she
wore a tall Spanish comb in her
hair which she had piled high on
her head.
Mrs. John l.. De Witt, wife of Maj
Gen. De Witt, commandant of the
Army War College, accompanied
him to the reception, wearing silver
lame made severely plain with tight
bodice and slightly flaring skirt.
The chief of chaplains, Col. Will
liam R. Arnold, was accompanied by
his sisters. Mrs K. M. Tennis and
Mrs. M. M. Lester. Mrs. Tennis
wore teal blue lace, simply made and
having as trimming a rhinestone
belt and clips. Mrs. Lester was in
blue crepe trimmed with rhinestones
1t. Col. Francis H. Miles. jr., Ord
nance Division, U. S. A, chief of the
Army Industrial College, and Mrs
Miles were in the large company
Mrs Miles wearing black lace made
without trimming.
Mrs. Fairfield Wore
Costume of White.
The assistant to the chief of naval
operations, Rear Admiral Arthur
P. Fairfield, with Mrs. Fairfield,
were in the line last evening. Mrs
Fairfeld's costume was of white
with a fine gold thread woven in it,
the pouyro made very low in the ha ck
Evening star., 1939-02-03

silver lame and having no trim
ming, the gown has modified round
neckline and the court train is lined
with pale pink chiffon. With this
she wore q diamond tiara.
Evening star., 1939-02-03
Mrs. Fairfield Wore
Costume of White.

The assistant to the chief of naval
operations, Rear Admiral Arthur
P Fairfield, with Mrs. Fairfield,
were in the line last evening. Mrs.
Fairfield's costume was of white
with fine gold thread woven in it,
the gown made very low in the back
Evening star., 1939-02-03

and Mrs. Percival Rossiter were
among the large number of guests,
Mrs Rossiter wearing lovely gown
of black lace.