davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-04-27
Ruby-co|ored Stemware, IS

Originally 55c
225 pieces beverage glasses and footed tumblers.
Crystal Glass Fruit Juice Pitcher Originally $3.50
Crystal Glass Sugar and Creamers cut design Were ST.
Now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Pottery Vases Originally 81. Now $3.50
Crystal Glass Bowls and Plates Originally ST. Now 75c
80 Crystal Fruit Juice Glasses, lettering you" and me"
Originally 50c
GLASSWARE, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1939-04-27
Girls, Juniors Wool
Felt Sports Hats, IS

Originally 81
8, sizes 2l1a to 221z.
8 Juniors Pastel Suede Hats, Of
the-face. brim styles. Sizes 2lH2
to 221z. Were 1896. Now 81
IL Children's Wool Felt Hats, bon
net styles; navy, brown, green.
Si0es 20 to 22h. Originally 81.
Now 75c
JUNIORS AND CHILDREN's HATS,
FOURTH Floor,
Evening star., 1939-04-27
Bed Pillows, Special s. '9'

21, 508 curled goose feather, 500 duck feathers.
BOX spring. single size. rose cotton damask ticking
Box Spring. size; gray white stripe tick
ing. cotton Originally s3450. .Now---- S1675
Box Spring. double size green cotton daak ticking Wa,
Boudor Chair, blue and tan stripe cover Was s2475
Camphor-ined Teakwood Chest hand carved Originally
$40. Now e1o
Boudor Chair brown beige figured chntz cover Was
BEDS BEDDING Sixth FLOOR
Evening star., 1939-04-27
Women's Dinner Dresses

Ortgin0Ily yl69S
49, rayon crepe, white aqua blue rose some slightly
soed. Sizes 20 to 40, 1872, 2O12, 22A.
10 Dinner Evening Dresses silk chiffon rayon CREPE
18 to 4o Originally $2275 to $3e.75 Now---- Sl25o
Dinner. Evening Dresses, CREPE printed silk
chiffon, lace. Sizes 20 to ~. Originally $2s IS.
Dinner Evening Dresses silk print crepe rayon net
lace. Sizes "a to 49, A. Originally $35 345 Now$22
WoMENs FORMAL ROOM, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1939-04-27
Juniors Slips, SIS

We're SI.95
80 in rayon satin, lace trimmed or
tailored. Bias and four-gore styles.
In tearose; sizes IS and II.
JUNIOR MIssEs' FURNISHINGS,
FOURTH FLOOR,
Evening star., 1939-04-27
Little Girls Dresses

SIS
Originally SI.95 and 52.95
30 Of rayon crepe, cotton dimity
and cotton broadcloth. Sizes to 6.
16 Wash Suits. Plain colors and
combinations. Sizes 3 to 6. Were
3l.95. ow---$1.25
JUVENILE APPAREL, FOURTH Floor.
Evening star., 1939-04-27
Misses Formal Gowns
Greatly Reduced

Dinner and evening gowns including rayon nets,
rayon crepes, rayon tafetas, rayon lace silk chif
fons and rayon satins. In black, white, blue, rose,
wine, gray yellow, green, violet, aqua and prints.
Evening star., 1939-04-27
Sports Dresses, '7's'
Originally 1895 to t25

50 prints plain colors wool, rayon sizes II to a:
assorted colors
30 Sports Dresses WOOL plain prints assorted cooss
si1es II to TO- Originally Sl4o6 to $685. Now-Slo25
70 Knit Suits. WOOL rayon piece; black. brown navy
pink white sizes IL to 40 Originally $e95 to $685. Now
$3.50
$50 Sheer Linen Blouses, white pastes sses u to 49,
Would regularly be 81 s5 Special cial--------Sl25
SPORTSMAN, THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1939-04-27
General Electric
Vacuum Cleaners
>Z4'So Were s3995
2 with motor driven brush and
headlight.
ELECTRIC APPLIANCES, FIFTH Floor.
Writings Writing
Paper, Special 78e box

Is boxes. rag content, heavy quail
ity in several finishes. Single or
double sheets. 60 sheets, so en-
velopes.
3 pairs Book Ends, two In white
metal with anchor and one plastic
wood horse shoe design. Were t1.25
Now 68c
STATIONERY, AISLE 4, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1939-04-27
Teen-ase Dresses

Originally S395 and S595
40 in spun rayon or rayon crepe.
Prints, stripes and solid color COM
binations. Sizes IL to 16.
IL 'Teen-ase Jacket Suits in wool
flannel. With short sleeves and
fared skirts. In teal or powder blue.
Sizes IA and 16. Were $395.
Now $2.95
GIRLS AND 'TEEN-AGE APPAREL,
FOURTH Floor,
Evening star., 1939-04-27
Kitchen Tables, '6'9'

Were SlO.95
g. all metal construction chrome legs bakeite feet
red bakete tops; size 25X40
Breakfast Tables ameta construction; chrome double
legs with Bakelite feet red Bakeite tops Were $685.
Now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SS 95
Metal Utility Cabinet doube-door style; size 6ex2sx12
Metal Utility Cabinet. Special s4s5
Mutscher Kitchen Cabinet, 27-nch size. Was $425
Now S21 rs
Mutschler Cabinet Base. Was $22. Now-------- Sll
Cabinet Base, metal, white finish Special
Mutscher Cabinet Base. Was $685. S9A5
i Mutschler Kitchen Table. Was 49, NowS45o 81 50
Metal Utility Cabinets size 66xl8x12 Originally IS 95
Now 81 95
Utility Table, on castors drop leaves Originally
100 pieces Stainless Steel Cookware
pots, bowls. Originally $298 Now------- S1.25
50 Enameed saucepans Combination Basket Cookers
Were $l25, $185. Now---------------- CSC, 81 40
Kitchen Stools. Originally SITS. Now Soc
Kitchen Chairs, ivory white Originally $275 Now $50
Upright Hamper black-and-ivory Originally $4e5 Now
$1.95
IA Rolls Shelf Lining Paper LENGTH feet origi-
nally 5oc l5c
Curtain Strecher size 6xl2. Originally $3.50. Now CSC
Curtain Stretcher size 5x8. Originally Now Soc
Kruger Electric Humidifer Originally 1895 Now $2S5
Large Ivory Waste Baskets. Originally 81 So Now
Is window Ventiatos glass; metal brackets 10 inches high
adjustable length. Originally $140. Now------. $50
Metal Flame Pads, for under trcolators Were ST.
Now ow--------- s0c
pair Brass Lighthouse Andirons Originally Now $395
~ rolls Cedar Paper 12-shee rolls wrapping storing
blankets rugs. Originally 35c Observation-Disclosures
HOUSEWARES FIFTH Floor.
Evening star., 1939-04-27

Girls Sweaters, 95e
Originally SI.95
rs In boat neck, short sleeve styles.
In aqua, rose or blue wool. Sizes
3 to is.
GIRLS sroaTswIAR, FOURTH Floor.
Evening star., 1939-04-27
- We're SI.95

Rayon atfeta Slips
'4' We're s195
II. wine, shocking pink; sizes 81,
SO, 80.
! Slips, silk satin: straight cut; tea
rose, sizes "a, ~. Were S2.95.
4Now Sx.SO
COSTUME SLIPS, THIRD FLOOR,
Evening star., 1939-04-27
Brocaded Silk Gowns

~ " I1E 30.CU
10. brocaded silk crepe; made in
China, hand-hemstitched. White,
tearose; sizes 81, SO, 20, a.
6 Gowns, brocaded silk crepe;
hand-embroidered: tearose, white;
sizes So, SO, 20. Were 1896.
Now S2 Ak
2 Gowns, rayou sheer; white; sizes
80, 50. Were $lo95. Now---S6.95
UNDIRWEAR. THIRD F1ooR.
Evening star., 1939-04-27
Decorators Fabrics
25e to S , length

Originally 81 to SIS yard
100 lengths, varying from % yard
to 3 yards. In chintz, linen, rayon
and silk damaSks.
STUDIO OF INTERIOR DECORATING,
Sixth FLOOR.
Evening star., 1939-04-27
Granite Silk Hose
) pair. '2.7'

We're 81 pair
300 pairs, extra long, short: chiffon
silk. Isle plated heel, sole, toe;
semi-service With Isle hem, plated
heel, sole, toe. Shorts, sizes 3 to
9H: longs, sizes 91z to IL.
WoNENs Hosiery. AISLE 10,
FIRST floor.
Evening star., 1939-04-27
.oodtex Toilet Tissue
Special IS dozen rolls

bottles Chevaier Garde Perfume assorted odors Were
20 $65V
~ pottes Cnevaer arde Perfume assorted odos Were
$4.75. Now Now---------.-- saso
"a bottles Chevaier Garde Perfume odors Were
So. Now e
boxes Chevaer Garde Bath Powder Were
$l85. Now ow-------------- SIX
boxes Chevalier Garde Sachet. Were 49, Now-S 81
10 boxes Chevaler Garde Face Now $50
IL bottles Chanel Ivorie Perfume. Were $3.50. NowSls5
bottles Chanel Ivorie Perfume Were 1925. Now
bottles Chanel Ivore Perfume. Were $780, NowX
To1lErRus AsIEs IL IL. FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1939-04-27
Domestic Cotton Madras
Curtains, Special l''' pair

100 pairs 1-6 yards long headed and cased Color
ful shades OF rose, green, blue, peach, gold ecru
Attractive patterns in dusty shades.
zoo pairs Open Mesh Cotton Net Curtains horizontal
stripes Green blue peach rust brown "a yards long
cased and headed. Special pair--.-- - s5c
Large Group of Bedpresds Dapres Greatly Reduced
Taoeta chntz homepuns damasks One and two pairs
to pattern and color.
CURTAINS AND DRAPERus SIvENTH FtooR
Evening star., 1939-04-27

Checkered Tub Silk
So yard VA, 81
200 yards imported novelty. wash
able 80 inches wide
400 Remnants CT Printed and Plain
Silks and Silk Chi11ons 1t half
price.
DRESS FABRICS, SECOND Floor.
Luncheon Sets, 'l''o
Would regularly be much
more
IS Seven-piece Sets, Of linen crash
damasks, in all-white, solid colors
or white with colored borders. Most
sets with 54-inch square cloths;
some with 52x6S-inch. All with six
napkins.
LINENS, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1939-02-16

noted sculptor, said after . visit to
the incomplete memorial. II can't
believe that another Congress will
fail to see the merits Of this con-
ception in metal and granite and
provide the necessary funds for It's
completion"
Mr.. Borglum, suggesting that
planting about the completed me-
mcriel be confined to shrubbery
found along the sea and that "the
Evening star., 1939-02-16

illusion Of the seashore" be kept Is
completely as possible, praised the
selection Of aluminium as "espe-
cially fortunate" and the workman
ship as most excellent and studied
to point and with q perfection
most sculpture work in Washington
lacks"
The sculptor Of the memorial is
Ernest B. del Plata. Mr.. del Plata
has not yet been repaid for the
Evening star., 1939-02-16

materials he purchased for his work
or for other expenses during the
period from 1923 on. Both he and
the architects have agreed to waive
half Of their fees as a contribution
to the memorial. the association
announced.
Evening star., 1939-02-16
Porrots Enjoy Slide

Taking shelter in q hut in New
Zealand's Southern Alps, near Dune
din, q party of girl mountaineers
were awakened early in the morn
ing by a terrific noise on the cor
rugated iron roof and spied . fam
lily Of keas, or meat-eating parrots,
having the time Of their lives sliding
down the roof.
Evening star., 1939-02-16
D. {. Residents Have
Given $4,000 10
Navy Memorial
Congress Will Be Asked
To Contribute $l89,634
To Complete Work

Washington residents have con-
tributed approximately $40, 900 to the
fund for construction Of the Navy
and Marine Memorial on Columbia
Island, of a total of $4,000 in
grants, donations and gifts from all
parts Of the United States and its
Possessions, according to records of
the Navy-Marine Memorial Associa-
ton.
Congress soon will be asked to pass
the Izac bill, authorizing Federal
contribution of $189,634 to complete
the memorial. The bill has been ap-
proved by the House Committee on
the Library. Efforts to obtain pas
sage Of similar bill last year were
blocked by single objection when
the measure was called up in the
House under the consent calendar.
This lone Sea Memorial, as 1t
stands now, unfinished and aban-
'doned, on Columbia Island in our
Capital, Is sad reproach to our
country and deep disappointment
to the numberless people who appre-
ciate the great sacrifice of noble
service on which our demands have
not been ligt in the past and may
be greater in the future" Rear Ad-
miral Bradley A. Fiske, U. s. NJ,
retired, said in a recent message to
President Roosevelt requesting his
support in the effort to bring about
completion Of the memorial.
Expression Of 800 Years.
Admiral Fiske, former national ex-
ecutive chairman Of the Navy-Ma-
rine Memorial Association, made his
appeal lin behalf of all those who
have participated in the Navy and
Marine Memorial, but more particu-
larly in behalf Of the 100000 officers
and men of the Navy who have con-
tributed toward the realization of
this cause"
This memorial" Admiral Fiske
said, "is the first expression, in 300
years OF national life, of Americas
awakening to a realization of the
vitality important part the Navy and
merchant marine always have
played, and will continue to play in
the history of our national defense
and welfare. - This memorial was
born in the heart of the people and
was sponsored by three Secretaries
OF the Navy. Considering the noble
service and the endless sacrifices it
WILL honor, do not know of more
truly patriotic cause"
Every great nation has honored by
one or more memorials its sea or
naval services, according to heads of
the memorial association. Many are
to be seen along the coasts of France.
Germany has an imposing memorial
at Kiel. Italy has two large ones
at Bari and Trieste and England has
many important sea memorials.
Praised BY Sculptors.
Many leading artists and sculptors
have praised the design and con-
~ception Of the Navy and Marine
Memorial. It is composed of a
cresting sea wave, surmounted by
seven seagulls in flight, cast in
aluminium. This is intended to rise
above a series Of low curved steps
Of sea-green granite, suggesting a
swelling sea. These steps, forming
the base Of the memorial, however,
never have been constructed and for
more than four years the aluminium
casting has stood atop a formless
mass Of rough concrete, surrounded
by wild grass and scrubby bushes.
This is one Of the few beautiful,
unique conceptions in sculpture in
al America and it tells the story
OF the waves" Gutzon Borglum,
Evening star., 1939-02-16

Argenitnea shipped nearly 60o,-
600 tons Of meat to England last
year.
Evening star., 1939-02-16
ARMouR's DINNER o. rnr MONTH

ARMouR's DINNER o. IHl MONTH
Ask for Armouf's Star Bacon when you
plan this meal. Every last slice is mel.
low, crisp. ehoek-full ofglorious favor.
1ttastes sogood ... it's so good for you!
Equally important, make sure you
get Armour's Star Lamb Chops. The
Armour's Star Brand is your assurance
of tender. savory eating enjoyment >.
your assurance Of the meats whole
some purity.
Say "Armour's Star, please" .. then
follow this menu for 4 new feast!
~ EMU
Armouf's Tomato Juice
Broiled Armour's Star Bacon and
Lamb Chops
Whipped Potatoes-Green Peas
Endive Salad with French Dressing
Pumpkin Ta1s-Cofee
Evening star., 1939-02-16

BREAKFAST o. vng MONTH
Any breakfast is . banquet when full.
favored slices of Armour's Staf Ham are
its main dish! It's "The Ham What Am"
-. Tender and it brings you 4 wealth
of rich, smooth, inviting favor. One
taste-and you'll know why IT'S Americas
choice!
LUNCHEON OF rns MONTH
If you've never tried 4 luncheon of
Afmour's Star Pure Pork Sausage. you've
. taste-thrill in store! Ready in Z jiay
-. CANNED to bursting with perfectly
seasoned, pure pork tastiness! Serve
Armour's Star Pure Pork Sausage soon.
Its pure mealdme pleasure.
eempseso sosklnS dlsessieas fer these
meals IN Asmovr's AAeel ovi6s. freo
- yevr dssles's.
Evening star., 1939-06-11
Roadside Theater
Opens Summer
Season Tomorrow

The sixth summer season for the
Roadside Theater of Washington be-
gins tomorrow night with one of the
entertaining old melodramas which
allow the audience to "unlax" and
whistle, cheer and boo to their
hearts desire. Tomorrow, when
The Pioneers Daughter" or "Perils
of the Praire" opens.
Representative Claude Parsons and
Representative Harry Englebright
will each have a cowbell with which
to formally open the summer thea
ter season. Mrs Englebright will at
Tend and in this party will be the
sergeant at arms of the House and
Mrs. Kenneth Romney
Among those who have reserved
seats for the opening night are Mr.
/ R. w. Bissonnette. with a party of
five Mrs. J. T. Burns, with seven
guests. Mrs. S. R. LoWman, Mr. Nor
man Stoll, Mr.. Howard Ennis, Miss
Jane Love with five guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. Godfrey Creyke, Mr.. John P
Graves, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Prich-
ard, Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Woodbury.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Parkinson,
Mr.. Kenneth Banghart, Mr.. and Mrs
Nagle Haskins, Mr. and Mrs Frank
Sanger, DR.. De Witt Croissant, Rev.
Frederic J, Haskin, jr; 1t. and Mrs
Roy w. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs Will
liam A. Weber, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
S. Fowler and Mrs. H. E. Wilson.
Evening star., 1939-06-11

Miss Mary Monson is home from
the University of North Carolina
to spend her summer vacation with
her parents, Maj and Mrs. George
E. Monson.
Maj. and Mrs. Challacombe
Hosts at Cocktail Party.
Maj. and Mrs. Arthur D. Challa-
combe were hosts at a cocktail party
followed by supper, Thursday eve
ming, honorlng their guests. Col. and
Mrs. Alphonse de Care, who are
spending short time in Washing
ton en- route from their last sta
ton, San Diego, to Portsmouth. N
H.. for duty
Col. and Mrs. Julian C. Smith
have returned fro two weeks leave.
part of which they spent with Col
Smiths sister, Mrs Irwin r. Helper
at Elkton, Md. and with another
sister, Mrs. E. Roy James, at Havre
de Grace. Before returning to the
post they visited at Greensboro. N
c., with Mrs, Smiths brother-in-la law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Walker
BloodWorth.
Evening star., 1939-06-11
West Point Cadets
Will Spend Part
OF Summer Here

Members Of the service FAM
lilies, who are at West Point for
the various exercises and fes-
tivities in connection with June
week. include Mrs. Woodruff,
wife Of 1t. Col. Roscoe B. Wood
ruf. infantry. and her daughter,
Miss Dorothy Woodruff. They
were accompanied by Mrs. Har-
ry N. Rising, wife of Maj. Ris-
ing. Miss Sally Rising had pre-
ceded her mother earlier in the
week. The Woodruffs have a
son, Cadet r. B. Woodruff, who
has completed his second year at
the Military Academy, and will
return to Washington tomorrow
on furlough.
Cadet Richard M. Levy, son of
1t. Col. and Mrs. Richard M.
Levy of Runnymeade place, has
been joined at West Point by
his parents for the commence
ment exercises and will return
with them.
1t. Col. Charles NJ. Busbee of
the State Department is visitor
at West Point and will return to-
morrow, bringing back with him
his son. Cadet Charles Manly
Busbee, who will be here for the
greater part of the summer.
Cadet Leroy H. Watson, son of
1t. Col. and Mrs. Leroy H. Wat
son. will arrive in town Tuesday
from West Point for his furlough.
Cadet Richard Tindall, jr., son
of Mai. and Mrs. Tindall, will
stop in New York City with
friends for visit and will join
his parents around June %.
Evening star., 1939-06-11

al cocktail party ana dance at IHe
officers Club yesterday afternoon
Col and Mrs. John T. Walker
and their daughter Miss Geraldine
Walker, will leave Monday to spend
a week in New York attending the
Worlds Fair
1t. Col and Mrs. John T. Walker
brought from Lexington, Va. their
son, Mr.. Moncure Waller. who at.
tends Washington and Lee Uni
versity.
Capt. and Mrs. David F. ONeil
will entertain at swimming party
followed by supper. at the officers
Club pool tomorrow evening.
Capt. and Mrs. Harold I. Larson
have as their house guests the for
mers sister, Miss Helen Larson, OF
Plentywood, Mont.
Mrs. Brown Entertains
For Club Members.
Mrs. Charles c. Brown enter
tanned members of her club at a
dessert bridge party Tuesday after
noon.
The infant daughter of Capt. and
Mrs. Edward L. Pugh was christ
ened Emily Catherine at the Cath
oic Post Chapel Sunday afternoon
by Chaplain Frederick w Meehling
Capt. Pugh's brother and sister-in-
law Mr. and Mrs. Michael O'Con-
ner Pugh of Washington, were the
babv's eOdparents.
The baby was christened in the
dress in which her maternal grand
mother Mrs. Patrick Joseph Hal
tlgan of Washington. was baptised
in 1866. She is the 18th grand
child of Mrs. Haltigan's to wear this
dress, and she also wore a lace
bonnet made by her paternal grand
mother, Mrs Edward L. Pugh, sr
of Chevy Chase, which II other
grandchildren of Mrs. Pugh have
worn at their christenings.
Mrs. Clara Scott of Los Angeles
is visiting her brother-in law ano
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph N. M
Berger.
Capt and Mrs. Harold w. Bauer
entertained at a supper party al
their apartment Tuesday evening
as farewell courtesy for Maj. ano
Mrs. Vernon Mcgee. Among theil
guests was Mrs. Megees sister, Mrs
Kenneth Hoffman of Tulsa, Okla.
Evening star., 1939-06-11

he is temporarily on duty as a men,
Der of the Marine Corps rifle team
1t. johnson was graduated from
the University of Illinois, where he
was member of Tau Nu Tau
Scabbard and Blade. Pershing Rifles
and Mask and Bauble.
The bride was graduated from
Western High School in Washington
and attended American University
for two years. She is member of
Delta Gamma Sorority and a men,
Der of the national honorary biologi-
cal fraternity. Beta Beta Beta.
Miss Virginia Gould. daughter of
Maj. and Mrs. Moses j. Gould, who
is just home from her studies at
William and Mary College, was
hostess at luncheon and lingerie
shower Tuesday, honoring the bride
at the club.
Yesterday afternoon 1t Col. and
Mrs. Lemuel c. Shepherd were
hosts at tea. having as their guests
the bridal couple and the members
of their wedding party.
Following the rehearsal at the
church yesterday evening Miss Betty
Richardson entertained the bridal
party and Col. and Mrs. Geiger at
buffet supper at the quarters of her
parents, Comdr. and Mrs. Clifford
G.. Richardson.
Mrs. Vernon Mcgee. wife of Maj
Mcgee, entertained at luncheon at
the club Thursday afternoon for
the bride and her bridesmaids.
Evening star., 1939-06-11

Col. George S. Patton, CON-
mandant at Fort Myer: Mrs. Pat
ton, their daughter. Miss Ruth FL
len Patton; It. COL Adolphus w.
Roffe, 1t. and Mrs. Charles Boes
Hines, jr, and 1t Charles B. Nc
Cleland. jr.. of Fort Myer, spent
several days last week at Tuxedo
Park. N. Y. where they went for the
Tuxedo Park Horse Show, later 60
ing to West Point for the annual
West Point Horse Show Tuesday and
Wednesday, While at West Point
Col. and Mrs. Patton and their
daughter were guests of Col and
Mrs. Jacob L. Devers. They brought
back with them several blue rib
bons and returned in time to meet
the King and Queen.
Maj. David S. Rumbough of Fort
Myer has been detailed to duty with
the Civilian Conservation Corps
Evening star., 1939-06-11

camp at Indiana, Pa. and will leave
for that place around the middle of
the month.
1t. Col. Frederick w. Boye, U. S.
A., with Mrs. Boye and their daugh-
ter. Miss Joan Boye. of Thirty fifth
street. and Miss Frances Roffe,
daughter of 1t. Col. and Mrs.
Adolphus w. Roffe of Fort Myer,
who went to West Point last Tues
day for June week, will return to-
morrow.
Others from Fort Myer who are
attending commencement exercises
and festivities at the United States
Military Academy include Capt.
and Mrs. Thomas @. Donaldson and
their son, Thomas O. Donaldson.
Sd. who has received a presidential
appointment to West Point and
will enter there the 1st of July.
Evening star., 1939-06-11
Miss Lois Huffman
And Sister, Leila,
Are Engaged

Mr.. Ray R. Huffman of Chevy
Chase, Md, announces the engage
ment of his daughter. Miss Loise
Eileen Huffman, to Mr.. J. Paul
BoWker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jay H
BoWker of Crevy Chase, D. C. The
wedding will take place in July.
Mr. Huffman also announces the
engagement Of his daughter, Miss
Leila Catherine Huffman, to Mr.
John S. Biggs. lr son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John S. Biggs of Chevy Chase
D. c. The wedding will take place
in the fall.
Evening star., 1939-06-11
Fort Myer Exodus Begins
Officers and Troops Leaving
For Annual Summer Training

Already the usual summer exodus at Fort
the Potomac
A., commanded Edward L.
Nd to assist in the training the T.
E. Sd Cavalry,
will
c. students who have from the Virginia Military
lexington Va the Valley Military
for instruction.
In August the Regular troops conin
Myer will
Area.
Evening star., 1939-06-11
California Visitors

1t. Comdr. Paul P. Helneman.
with Mrs. Heineman and their chill
dren, Tom and Molly Heineman,
have come from Coronado, Calf,
and are the house guests of Mr.
and Mrs J. S. Petrie at their place
on South Glebe road, Arlington
Comdr Heinenan has been trans
ferred to Washington from Coro-
nado.
Evening star., 1939-06-11

P. Pye, son of Real Admiral and
Mrs. William Satterlee Pye. for
medly of South Meade street,
Arlington, will report to the U. S.
S. Nashville. Admiral Pye came
from the West Coast for his sons
graduation last week, joining Mrs.
Pye at Annapolis. where she has
an apartment at the Morrow.
Evening star., 1939-06-11
Gen. and Mrs. Breckinridge
Entertain at Garden Party
Members of Quantico Garden
Club and Others Are Guests;
Gen. and Mrs. Williams Hosts

QUANCO Va June oThe commanding general and Mrs James
G. Breckndge entertained
the
out-of who
Gen and Mrs Breckenridge them
Mr. Jim Bknridge who
Gen and Richard
garden party for 500 Receiving with the williams
mother Mrs William Carnett Srobhar and Mrs Williams
their for the officers the
Maj and Mrs Stanley E. Rdderhof
Benjamin Resweber u S. NJ
Evening star., 1939-06-11
Ensign Hawthorne
Gets ASSIGNMENT

Ensign William G. Hawthorne,
jr., son of 1t. Col. and Mrs. w. G.
Hawthorne of South Arlington
Ridge road, has been ordered to
report to the U. S. S. Idaho on
or about June "a. Ensign John