davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-11
Thompson
Continued From First Page

raid sirens walled. We went on with
our meal. One does. We passed
the restaurant this morning. 1t was
Just a junk pile. So were three
adjoining buildings.
This is still very much the front
line" Of battle. The soldiers include
women and children, who help carry
bodies from the trenches" daily.
We who share in the agony Of
London owe much to the little peo-
pie who refuse to be made hysterical
or stampeded. Their reactions help
us to control our own.
A writer in one of the morning
papers said today:
Some day there will be written
the London tales, and it will be one
of the great books of the world. 1t
will make young men say centuries
hence: I would as soon have been
living among the Londoners of 1910
as in the Athens of Pericles. 1t was
one of those periods when the threat
of death made men truly alive"
That may be. I fear we ourselves
are too close to see the grandeur OF
it. The dust of debris is in our eyes.
The stencil of stale. acrid smoke Is
in our nostrils. And we have ears
too weary from the sirens and the
roar of guns to sense very much
of the glory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-11

in Athens, Greece, for several years.
Though never formally engaged
in diplomatic work, Mr.. Adams had
a marked ability to make friends
for his country and on several &C.
casions was known to have inter-
vened on behalf of international
harmony. He collected presents
from many Americans to the En-
peror Halle Selassie of Ethiopia at
the time of his coronation in 1881.
He served as secretary of the Ste
phen T. Mather Committee, which
several years ago placed bronze
plaques in the national parks
throughout the United States in
memory of Mr.. Mather.
While counselor of the Union, he
worked hard to spread the under
standing of Latin America that he
had acquired. Through his ef-
forts more than 1,400 women's clubs
in the United States took up the
study of different phases of Latin
American culture.
IEO"OtcO hCCOEOs
He edited the Pan-American
Union Bulletin from 1908 to 1918
Largely responsible for the accord
among the 81 American republics,
Mr.. Adams arranged a series of
concerts to popularize Latin Amer
lean music in the United States.
The recipient of many honors,
Mr.. Adams was a fellow of the
Royal Geographical Society, a men,
Der of the geographical societies
of Lima, La Paz, Rio de Janeiro
and Washington, the American As
ISOLATION for the Advancement Of
Science, the National Institute of
Science, the Cosmos Club and the
National Press Club.
He leaves a sister -in-law, Mrs
Eta c. Adams, and a niece, Mrs.
George Deitz, both Of Stockton.
The body will be cremated and
the remains taken to California for
burial in Oakland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-11
franklin Adams Dies;
Former Counselor Of
Pan-American Union
Stricken in Sleep;
Was Noted Traveller,
Writer and Lecturer

Franklin Pierce Adams, u, former
counselor of the Pan-American
Union, died in his sleep some time
Wednesday night or yesterday morn
ing, apparently of heart attack.
Mrs. c. S. Pearce, with whom he
made his home at 1903 Newton street
NV, learned of his death yesterday
afternoon. She returned to the
house to find the man left outside
his bedroom door untouched and,
receiving no reply after knocking
and calling his name, entered, to
find him dead in bed He had COM
planned of "congested" feeling
about the heart before retiring We'd
nesday night.
Retired to Travel.
Mr.. Adams served as counselor of
the Pan-American Union from 1909
until January /. 1884, when he re-
tired to travel abroad with his wife,
the late Harriet Chalmers Adams.
A well-known traveller, writer and
lecturer, she died in France In 1887.
He had been living in Washington
since her death.
Mr.. Adams was born in Napa,
Calf, the son of Henry and Sarah
Judkins Adams, October 9, 1868. and
was educated at the Stockton (Califo
High School. He engaged in en-
gineering in California and Indiana
for several years before beginning,
in 1900, the world travels that were
to occupy 50 much Of his time and
make him an authority on Latin
American and world affairs.
Visited Many Countries
His travels took him to Spain
and Portugal in 1928: the Orient,
1874; England. 1916; South
America, 1888: Spain and Portu-
gal again, 1869; the Near East
and Central Europe. 1884, 1895 and
1887. After his retirement he lived
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-11
Dratha

SMITH, EUGENE z. Departed this LIE
on ThTFsda 0et9o sen 1S N. late
Smith, brother OF irving J. Smith ana Ia "a.
HsGn Z Matthews funeral home si4
Funeral services on SATURDAY: ostODer
T.. at 2 pm: at Zion Baptist GhI5cn'
Edwards va ds'e oticia,ins. 1nteTment Harmony
SMITH. FLORENCE. On Monday = S O.
tober :. 1910. at Gallinser Hospital FLof
ENCE SMITH, the Stepdaughter OF Saran
so Eaner 1Hn sasurd dane ~ at
from Union wesley Church.
SUNDERLAND. RICHARD HENRI
S staa On HHsRY Gay o'SSs
Eusenia Sunderland and father OF sylyes-
and Leroy Sunderland and Mary Cromwell,
Rosa E. Dove and Marie Vest, Remains
resting at Chambers funeral home, 400
Chaplin st. NV. until Sunday. October 13'
al Services siSH Sat at Mount Zion NJ. f, Church;
Mount Zion. Nd, at IL am. Interment
Church Cemetery. ID
WARD, JACK CHARLTON. On Tues
p pital, JACK JHcK cHARLToN WARD. beloved
daushes Of AndsT % ard s ssa.r Of
s STANFORD SIoi and Voitaire Ward Of Texas;
Remains resting at Chambers funeral
home, 14OO Chaplin st. NV.
Funeral services at st. Paurs Churcn.
Rork Creek Parish. on Saturday. October
IL, at 8 pm. Relatives and friends In
vited Interment Rock Greek Cemetery.
Kindly note change in place in services
WATT. VIOLA L. On Friday October
II, 1910, at the home of her SON, RAYMOND
D. Watt, 22O Willow ave.. Takoma PARK.
Md. She also is survived by another son.
Oryille p Watt Of Alexandria, Va,
Services and interment Villisca. Iowa
WuVER, JESSIE THOMAS. Suddenly,
on Thursday. October TO- 1910. JESSIE
THOMAS WILVER, beloved husband OF
Annie Wilver tnee Price,
Funeral from his late residence, S12 4
St ne. on Saturday, October IL: at 2
pm. Relatives and friends invited. In
terment Congressional Cemetery. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-11
In Mrnturtant

HISER, KUNIGUNDA. Not only today,
but every day, sweet and fresh Is the mem
DRY Of our dear mother. KUN1GUNDA
HIS asEs 6ct shs Eft Y V eleven ago TO-
oa'' oe'o'ef HER CHILDREN.
JACKSON. ARRAH ODELL. In loving
memory Of ARRAH oDELL JACKSON. who
departed this life suddenly one year ago
today, October IL. 1889.
Your passing left US all amazed,
You quit US without leave:
But in our hearts your memory rests
m gnaTmed s1s 81 5ss Di SRoFH days H
BAND AND CHILDREN.
MAGRUDER. JAMES H.. In memory Of
JAMES H. MAGRUDER. who departed this
his sG ss SO k tSfiz Se xsS hds sss
REED, MARY E. In loving remem-
MARY T. REED. Who denarted this lie
one year ago today. October IL. 1889.
Rsls faithful ionS and fas
There is not day that passes
but loving rsmemhT.nce Of our dear
scHAEFER. who departed this life one
year ago today. october IL, 1889.
He had . smile for every one.
F. heart as pure as gold:
To all those who knew him
His memory will never grow old.
HIS LOVING CHILDREN, EDWARD AND
DOROTHY sCHAEFER; LOUISE AND
MCCALL FRAZER.
THAYER. NELSON c. A tribute of love
to the memory of our dear father. MEL
SON c. THAYER. who departed this life
twenty-seven ears ago, October IL, 1913.
AS We loved him. so We miss him.
Loved, remembered, longed for always,
Bringing many silent HIs t EsaaInarN I.
VAUGHAN. DR.. JULIAN F. In sad and
Dr. JULIAN r VAUGHAN. who passed
away two years ago today. October H.
MsC he rest in peace.
TH1 LANCASTER FAMILY.
VAUGHAN, DR.. JULIAN r. In loving
remembrance Of our dear one. Dr.. JULIAN
p. VAUGHAN, who departed this life two
years acc. October IL, 1888.
Treasured thoughts Of one 80 dear
Often bring q silent tear:
Thoughts return to scenes long past
Time rolls on but wemqry lasts;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-11
HrafhH

ADAMS, FRANKLIN. On Thursday. O.
ss r. 1913 n 1903 .ssd Sss g ye. IS nus
band AT q Il. n late HARRIET chslmefs Adams
and former councillor S Il Psn-American
ALDRDGE, AUGUSTA. On Thursday,
tSS. ,S 1ste a Isl Tssdsn6s SetS
beloved wife Of George r. Aldridge and
mother Of Herbert and Edith Aldrdse;
home t'is 1901 ~ 14th st. NV. VINES on IS saturdas
october IL. at 4:15 pm. Interment Rock
Greek Cemetery.
BAILEY. JOHN B. On Thursday. octo-
Der 10. 1910. at the residence of his
G HESe SON 2S 81 the Hnf ats oliver q md sarah
K Bailey.
Funeral services at the Lee funeral
sams 4th october f anf Mas
sional Cemetery. IL
BALL, LOTTIE. Departed this life on
Wednesday, october 8, 1910. at 20 p m,
a.. hedna HOfpts HoTrE sDa BAH aso
leaves to mourn their loss two brothers,
one aunt and one sister-in-law and other
relatives and friends.
pm from She FAX r. 1'' Williams Co. flu
neral home. 22O1 Georgia ave NV. In
terment in Payne's Cemetery.
BEALL. anna R: On Tuesday. October
8; 1910; at Emergency Hospital. ANNAPOLIS.
Of the late II r Ut [. BeaIi, sister Of Mrs:
and Mr.. William curry Of OF ANNAPOLIS. Nd;
Mrs. ehss Howard I'd sseoEs Of Washn nc
ton D. c. Remains resting at Taylors
funeral home. Annapolis Nd.
from g. Anns esafss Annap De
Nd. IL
uo,ryINc vovrISr ~, .r,,urs5er ~
tobsq 10. ia4o, ho6isE n Bo 6RHlfsey' tnee
Stsphensl. the beloved wife of James B.
Rovlins, sister Of James H Stephens Mrs;
I NE B s,.la Mrs. Beulah schrader and
Services at Chambers, funeral home.
1900 Chaplin st. Nv. on Saturday, October
ment Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
BROOKS. ALVIN PERRY. On Tuesday.
pitai ALVIN MP PERRY BROOKS. beloved
ana fa9he e. Of i Melvin L. 'G and Leonard
Brooks
Remains resting at the Lee funeral
home 4th H., st and nd, Mass s. ave ne where
Eat Is, at so J. pm. Relatives and friends are
invited 1nterment in Fort Lincoln Gene
terry IL
BROWN. MAMIE. Departed this life
Two dauEhteTs. Dorothy Han and, Thelma
BoWn an GO one sons Sister Mrs Eliza ao Dorses
other relatives and friends Remains rest
ing with L. E. Murray & Son. 18th and
SITS. NV.
Funeral notice later.
CoLLIFLowER. CHARLES E.. sR. On
Thursday. October 10, 1910, at the Foleer
Apis. All I'd ST. Sc. CHARLES E. COL
LIFLoWER, sr., beeyed husband ti Of the
Mrs. F. McQuilian. Miss Nellie Collifiower.
Mrs. r. E. Hall. C. E., IT.; James E. and
George c. Collifower.
Funeral from the residence Of his son.
James E. Collifower, $3.50 Parkside lane
NV. on Saturday. october u, at a;15
and SITS ne, where mass will be Of
fered at 10 am. Relatives and friends in
vted Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Baltimore and Frederick County. Md,
papers please copy.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-11
George S. Nophen,
Ex-Court Officer, Dies

George s. Naphen, 81, Of 2S0(
Cortland place NV, former mo-
tions commissioner of District Court
died today in local nursing home
after q long illness.
A native of Worcester, Mass, Mr.
Naphen was the son Of the late Mr.
and Mrs. James F. Naphen. A grad
uate of Holy Cross College, he re-
ceived his law degree from George
town University in 1928 and was
secretary to Justice Peyton Gordon
before becoming motions commits
Sioner several years ago.
Surviving are three sisters, Miss
Mildred C. Naphen of Worcester
and Mrs. Chester j. Mcclure and
Mrs. Harry A. Waters, both Of Wash
ington.
Funeral services and burial will
take place Monday in Worcester.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-11
New hazl-Russian Talks
Planned Soon al Moscow
D the Associated Press.

- the Associated Ffess.
BERLIN, Oct. 1.-THE authori-
tative commentary Dienst aus
Deutschland asserted today that
new German-Russian conversations
would be held soon at Moscow and
took occasion to deny that there was
any conflict between Soviet interests
and the recent pact Of Germany,
italy and Japan.
$50 far as territorial problems are
concerned 1t is pointed out in Ber-
lin that the Soviet Union would be
able to procure solid political and
commercial advantages through new
relations to the Reich" the service
said.
Dienst aus Deutschland Is conSid-
cred close to the Berlin Foreign
Once.
The new Moscow conversations
concern the semi-annual trade bal
ances Of Germany and Russia and
their relation to new Russian ter
ritories in the Baltic-Lithuania
Latvia and EStonia-and to Bes-
sarabia, coded by Rumania.
Americans will exploit shark liver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-11
Oscar Louis GubeImun Dies

Oscar Louis Gubelman, banker
and director of . number of indus
trial corporations in New York City,
and father of Mrs. Louis H. La
Motto Of this city, died yesterday
of a heart ailment at his home in
New York City at the age of 81.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow at St. James Protestant
Episcopal Church in New York City.
Burial will be private.
Several new aviation services are
being inaugurated in Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-11

Hoarding has caused shortage
of silver coins in South Africa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-11


(ner OIL luncheon
w.
Evening star., 1940-06-09
Invitations
For rTak0na
Luncheon
Mrs. r. A. Ramsay
And Mrs. Green
Will Entertain

Invitations have been issued by
Mrs. r. A. Ramsay and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. William NJ Green, for a
luncheon and bridge party Friday
at the formers home on Willow
avenue. The party is one Of series
Mrs. Ramsay and her daughter,
both of whom live in Takoma Park,
are giving during the late spring.
Miss Patricia Lasswell, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. William LassWell
of Dallas, Tex, former residents of
Takoma Park, is visiting Miss Jane
McGrew after spending June week
in Annapolis. Miss Lasswell came
North with her uncle and aunt, MI.
and Mrs. Willard Nichols of Texas,
whose son, Mr.. John Nichols, is at
tending the United States Naval
Academy. She plans to spend an
other week here before returning
home.
Mrs. Herbert Lewis has gone to
Johnstown, Pa. to visit her son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs
Everett Lank, for an indefinite stay
Mrs. Theodore M. Morris will en-
tertain at bridge tomorrow evening
for IL.
Mrs. j. Walter Dudley and her
sister n-law, Mrs. William w. Dud-
ley, who have been on a cruise to
Honolulu, are expected to return
home tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert v. Volkmer
entertained 18 guests at their cot
tage at Herald Harbor yesterday at
a swimming and dinner party.
Miss Eleanor Sherburne, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. Sher-
burne, has gone to Lexington, Va.
to attend the commencement fes-
tivities at Washington-Lee Univer-
sity. Miss Sherburne is a student
at George Washington University.
Mrs. Ralph G. Shure, with her
daughter Linda, is leaving today for
Monmouth, ILL.,, to visit her mother,
Mrs. A. Hilsenhoff. Her husband,
Judge Shure, will attend the Demo-
cratic convention in Chicago and
join her about July /. They plan
to spend some time in Ogden Dunes
and Chicago and will return here
the early part of August.
Mrs. Henry Allanson has gone to
Iowa State University to attend the
graduation of her son Ellidge.
Mrs. H. F. Alves and her children
are vacationing in Miami, Fla, and
plan shortly to leave there for
Texas, where they will be joined in
July by Mr.. Alves. They will re-
turn to their home on First street
in September.
Mrs. Marie Palmer and her BROTH
er, Mr.. Fred Masters, both of Cleve-
land, are visiting their sister, Miss
Jessie Masters, for several weeks.
Evening star., 1940-06-09
Mrs. Larz Anderson
Will Come Here
For Reception

Mrs. Larz Anderson, the only
woman to be honored with associate
membership in the Society of the
Cincinnati, is coming to Washing
ton for the reception which Col.
Bryce Joyce, president general of
the society, and its members are
giving. under the patronage of the
French Ambassador, Count Rene de
Saint-Quentin. at Anderson House,
national headquarters of the So
ciety, Wednesday afternoon, June
10, from 4 to o'clock.
Mrs. Anderson, American chair
man of Defense Contre Avions. an
organization to raise funds for anti
aircraft defense post canteens in
France, will stay at her old home
while in town. At present she is
living in her Boston house while
working for the D. c. A.
In letter to Mr.. Percy Blair,
curator of Anderson House, Mrs
Anderson wrote: Funds are needed
Immediately for the benefit of the
wounded men of the D. C. A. posts
and their families. Won't you please
help?' And every one may help by
purchasing tickets for the benefit.
The entire museum, with its
magnificent art collection, will be
open to the public for the first time.
Guests may wander over the house,
view the paintings; Chippendale,
Adam and Hepplewhite furniture in
the English drawing room; price
less cabinets, Louis Philippe carved
salon suite and other treasures in
the long gallery; priceless tapestries,
portraits and objects of art in the
dining room; murals, historical
documents of the Cincinnati in the
famous Key room and in the
French salon, silk tapestries from
Brussels, Regency carved and golded
salon suite in Aubusson tapestry and
Dresden clock and garniture
Mrs. Roosevelt, Mrs. Corden Hull
and other cabinet ladies. wives of
high-ranking Government officials,
social, civic and patriotic leaders
have accepted as patronesses for
the benefit.
Tea will be served in the gardens
and in the dining room, a group of
prominent hostesses and ladies of
the French Embassy pouring
throughout the afternoon. There
will be music and guests will be
received by Col. and Mrs. Bryce
Metcalf. who are coming down from
their home at Ardsley on Hudson,
and members of the Board of
Regents of the society and their
wives
Evening star., 1940-06-09

Village honored Miss Regena Fix
when she entertained at luncheon
and bridge yesterday at Shenandale,
near Elkton, Va. The marriage of
Miss Fix and Mr.. Albert johnson
will take place June Is.
Miss Anne G. Draper
Will Join Parents.
Miss Anne G. Draper, daughter of
the Assistant Surgeon General OF
the Public Health and Mrs. Warren
F. Draper, will join her parents to-
morrow in their home in Livingston
Heights.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace M. Patton
will return today to their apartment
in Colonial Village from a four day
stay in State College, Pa, where
they attended a reunion of Mr.. Pat
tons class.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Ensminger
have as their guests for several days
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Taylor Sanders
of Montevalle, Ala.
Miss Elizabeth and Miss Anne
Short of Johnstown, Pa, will arrive
tomorrow to spend a fortnight with
their nephew, DR.. Charles F. Con-
rad, and Mrs. Conrad in Lee Heights.
Evening star., 1940-06-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Ogilvy, Mr. and
Mrs. j. c. bort, Mr. and Mrs. Sam
uel Mcintosh, all of Washington.
and from Arlington were Miss
Louise Brady. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
McMillen and Mr.. and Mrs. John
G. Shower
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Maus, Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Ristine and Mr.. and
Mrs. L. C. Smith arrived in Miami,
Fla, yesterday and today are going
by plane to Cuba to attend the
International Rotary Convention
which is in session in Havana.
Mr. and Mrs. Roland M. Cocker
will return to their home in Lee
Heights tomorrow following a week
end in Blacksburg, where they at
tended the dance last evening at
v. P. I. They will be accompanied
home by their son, Cadet Roland
M. Cocker. jr., and Miss Charlotte
Hines, who was his guest at the
dances.
Mr.. and Mrs, John Mccarthy, who
also spend a week end attending
the college festivities, will be accom-
panied home tomorrow by their son,
Jack Mccarthy, and Cadet Kenneth
Peck will return to his home in
Cherrydale.
Mrs. Glenn M. Splitter of Arlington
Evening star., 1940-06-09

metropolitan scene for those
who find life here pIeosont ood
exciting.
The visitor who wishes 10
eotch the spirit here who
wishes TO be on the inside Of
the things thot mentoIly oIet
Woshinetonions ore 10 90
where they go, do whot they do
and see whot they see will
reod this Around the Town"
column eoeh and every Sunday
-ond follow its suggestion,
thot offer entertainment, fash.
ions and unusual ideos.
Evening star., 1940-06-09

ilworth" shirts at $l.65. that COM
pare favorably with $500 nationally
advertised shirts. "Kenilworth'
shirts are all sanforized shrunk, OF
very full cut, with tmpeccable tai
loring, in fast colora No matter II
your Father is little or big man
he can be fitted. For "Kenil-
worth" shirts come in sizes 13l2 to
l8, with soft collars attached, IN
white and solid colors as well as
large selection of new patterns.
Exclusive with THE PALAlS
ROYAL-in the Mems Shop on the
main floor.
Evening star., 1940-06-09
Annual Outdoor Feast
Is Given in Arlington
Mr. and Mrs. H. X. Cummings
And Mr.. and Mrs. c.. ]. Mack Hosts:
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Entertain

Mr. and Mrs H X Cummings and Mr.. and Mrs C. J.
Washington yesterday
around the outdoor Cummings
Arlington. event drawing WASH
ington Maryland Arlington year guests
Mrs Cummings
Syracuse
ers Mr. j. Mack and Mr. Charles
Mr. Walter Brown formerly of Washington Spatanbug
S c., and Mr.. Roger Greenvlle, S C.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d.
a
Mr. and Mrs. William Marshall evening buret
their
E. F. Pierce Mr. and Mrs. Stock
Mr. and Mrs Paul B. Holmes and
Mr. Mrs Art Brown entertained
followed by bridge Mrs Harry
Underwood Mrs Thomas Gatis Mrs Clarence
Harry O. Hine Mr.. and Mrs Avord W. W. Adams
Evening star., 1940-06-09

Representative and Mrs. William
D. Byron have given up their house
at 2400 Wyoming avenue and will
move the end of the week to an
apartment in the st. Adams at 2310
Connecticut avenue. Representative
and Mrs. Byron are spending the
week end in their home at Williams
port, Md.
Evening star., 1940-06-09
Rainbow Vets to Elect

Rainbow Division veterans of the
District will elect officers and dele
gates to the 22d annual reunion
of the division at dinner meeting
at pm. Saturday at the Capitol
Park Hotel. installation of the
new officers will follow the ballot
ing. Elmer Francis Neagle. ma
tional president of the veterans,
will speak.
Evening star., 1940-06-09
Shillings Give Tea
For DAUGHTER, Fiance

Capt. Eric K. Shilling, U. S. A.,
Air Corps, Reserve, and Mrs. Shil-
ling gave tea yesterday afternoon
for their daughter. Miss Jeanne
Marie Shilling, and her hance, Mr.
William George Rathburn of Min
neapolis, whose engagement they
announced at the tea.
:. Mr. Rathburn and his mother,
Mrs. A. B. Rathburn, are guests OF
Capt. and Mrs. Shilling.
No date has been set for the
Wedding
Evening star., 1940-06-09

a good permanent. It successfully
curls the finest of baby-f1ne hair.
The waves start right at the scalp;
even the fine hairs at the nape of
the neck are turned into tiny ring
lets. At the aforementioned"
EMILE'S. 1921 CONN. AVE. Phone
DI. 3616.
Evening star., 1940-06-09

Permanent without
heat" Truly that's al
most an unbelievable
feat. No electrical
h e a tn chemical
heatr-no heat at all.
A cold" permanent
that is sprayed into
the hair. 1t success
fully curls hair that
hoe va1,ar k~t~v> S.1
Evening star., 1940-06-09

j A c @ U Ell IN
STORY'S breezy
cool studio shop
st h floor,
American Bldg
Because of her
lower rem t a !
Jacquelin can af-
ford to charge
! e S ST or her
one of a-kind"
dresses. Price S
from S5.95 up.
1917 F ST.
Evening star., 1940-06-09

have $500 to spend
and are looking
for a gift "just a
bit different you'll
snatch up the robe
that fits compactly
in a small match
ing case. Washable,
of course! Green,
blue and maroon in
Evening star., 1940-06-09

cruises has always been more or less popular
and for many years the channel, the river
itself and its eastern branch, the Anacostia
River, have had their quota of motorboats
and canoes with now and then yacht of
deep-sea-g going proportions making a visit.
During the World War of 20 years
ago the late Col. Robert M. Thompson spent
each spring and autumn in Potomac waters
aboard their houseboat, the Everglades AL
ways he entertained guests from the Ma
tional Capital for cruises, luncheon tea or
dinner being served aboard, and then during
the tragic days when wounded were brought
home he gave generously of the Everglades
for such of the valiant men as could en-
Joy 1t.
More recently yachts famous for en-
tertaining in these waters are the Felicia
Evening star., 1940-06-09

ings have with them at their country
home, Darlington, near Havre de
Grace, Md, the latter's brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Aldace
Walker.