davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-20

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-20

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-20

Continued on Page A.
Evening star., 1940-02-12
Capture Of Is Forts
In Isihmus Fighting
Claimed by Soviet
Minor Infantry Clashes
Are Reported North
Of Lake Lodoeo
y the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, Feb. 12.-Capture OF
as defensive fortincations" on Fin
lands Karelian Isthmus line was
reported today in the Red Army
communique.
Apparently this claim was in ad-
dition to that Of last Thursday re-
porting seizure Of i3 forts in the
Mannerheim Line, since 1t was in
cluded in the report Of military op-
erations for yesterday.
The communique, issued from Len
ingrad, major base of the Finnish
campaign, told Of artillery dueling
on the isthmus, or Mannerheim Line
and combat between infantry units
which resulted In the enemy being
repulsed and Soviet advance units
capturing 16 defensive Notifications,
including eight iron and concrete
artillery forts"
The Leningrad headquarters re-
ported minor Infantry clashes north
Of Lake Ladoga, scouting activity
and artillery action in other uni
IDENTIFIED sectors and "reconnoitering
and bombing flights" by Red air
men.
Meanwhile. in face OF rumors that
United States Ambassador Laurence
A. Steinhardt was on a special mis-
sion to Riga, Latvia, the Embassy
spokesman insisted that the trip,
started three days ago, was purely
q personal excursion"
Article Attracts Attention.
The press attracted foreigners at
tention with publication OF a Ru-
manian magazine article declaring
Finland's fortifications facing Rus
sia were built in the past four
years by the German Army in CO.
operation with France and Great
Britain.
The Russian papers refrained
from comment as regards Germany,
ostensibly in the light Of the new
found friendship between Russia
and the Reich. The article, how
ever, included this Rumanian OBJ
servation:
Such inner fraternity of the
Evening star., 1940-02-12

from biographies to history, bellies
lettres and romances.
He wrote illuminatingly on many
topics. His biography of Sir Walter
Scott-his favorite novelist-is con-
sidered one of the best. He pro-
duced classic life of Oliver Crom-
well. interpreted Julius Caesar in
vignette that disclosed his COM
plete familiarity with Roman his
tory. He completed Augustus
Caesar" when he was Governor Gen.
eral.
He called his romantic writings
his recreation. The spirit of the boy
grown up reflected itself in these
novels. 'Prester john" Courts
Of the Morning." "Greenmantle, 4"
Hunting Tower" 1.-THE Three
Hostages" and other similar works
Of fiction were intended to be emf
nently diverting, he said.
Lord Tweedsmuir was married in
1907 to Susan Charlotte, daughter Of
the late Hon. Norman Grosvenor,
herself a writer of charm. They had
three sons and daughter.
Evening star., 1940-02-12
Widow of Two Miners
Receives Compensation
BY the Associated Press.


CHARLESTON, w. Va, Feb. H.
A 21-year-old woman, twice widowed
by mine accidents-the second time
after q two-month marriage-was
receiving compensation today from
the West Virginia Workmen's Com.
pensation Commission.
Mrs. Margie Cook Rays first hus-
band, Tennis Elmadollar, Il, was
killed in a slate fall in 1885 In
Raleigh County. Mrs. Ray then
was II.
The second husband, Stanley Ray,
26, whom she married September is.
1899, was killed in q mine explosion
which also took the lives Of two
other men at Otsego last Noyem-
Der S.
Commission Actuary Clyde L.
Ferguson said Mrs. Ray now Is re-
ceiving $50 . month. She was paid.
$l.490.sl as the beneficiary In the.
death Of her flrst husband and be.
fore her rem6rriaSe.
Evening star., 1940-02-12
6, MONDAY,

great powers was cerated because
they al were anti Soviet"
Filling in between the lines Of
sparsely worded army communicates
OF recent days, newspapers described
the fighting In the Finnish CAM
paign. One account, IN part,
touched upon the rigors Of war
fare on the snowbound front:
Soviet troops sleep in open tents.
The cold is frightful and troops
must improvise stoves. They must
organize communications with the
rear and center. This inevitably
slows down the tempo OF the ad-'
vance"
Trud, ofncial organ Of Russian
trade unions, assailed William
Green, president Of the American
Federation Of Labor, as n fierce
enemy Of the U. s. 8. r. and q
faithful hireling Of the reactionary
bourgeoisie who are helping (for-
mer President) Hoover organize aid
for Finland, while drawing the
United States into q second i'm.
perialistic war;"
Evening star., 1940-02-12
Oil Man Who Escaped
Chair, Then Life Term, Dies
By the Associated presx.

By the Associated Press.
TULSA. Feb. 12.-Albert r.
Patrick, "A, who beat back the execu.
toner for four years, won a pardon
after six more years in Sing Sing
and then beat his way back to
business prominence, died last night.
He was convicted Of numbering
William Marsh Rice, eccentric Texas
multimillionaire, In New York City
in 1900. Patrick, then an attorney
in New York, always maintained
he was innocent. Prosecutors charged
Patrick persuaded the wealthy
octogenarian's valet to chloroform
him.
Gov. John A. Dix pardoned Patrick
In 1912, six years after Gov. Frank
Higgins saved him by committing
sentence. Gov. Dix said he believed
Mr.. Rice, 81, died natural death
after eating nine bananas.
Patrick came to Tulsa to direct
oil interests Of the late John T.
Millikin. st. Louis chemical manu-
facturer, brother -in-law. He later
engaged In independent oil opera
tions.
Much Of the Rice wealth went to
establish Rice Institute in Houston,
Tex.
Evening star., 1940-02-12
S&S2s|T$1EV22IkSS1 l2s5&SsSI

go ss5 TWEED AND SHETLAND ropcoArs, orey,
browns Set-in and rooIon sleeve styles Sizes: Reou-
,or sd. 1887, ] t4o), t42). Long. 1887.
(e $35 AND $40 VELVET COLLAR DRESS COATS, Iono
and stout sizes only. Blue, oxford Single and double
beosted. Sizes: Long, t3O, (3e), t4o),
t42). Stout t5s), t44). Now $ls.s5
7) $40 ovERcoArs. brown fIeeees ond ovepIoids Fine
imported Scotch and domestic fobrics Sizes: 37)
t3s), t42). Long, t37). 1887, 1897,
WIZ -SZt.S5
~ $45 AND $50 IMPORTED SCOTCH AND ENGLISH
FLEECE ovERcoATS. Of brown and grey mixtures,
plods Sizes: ReouIor, 1867. t3O. 1887,
t3el. t4o). t42). Long, t37), 1887,
az. Now S2e.s5
(32) $@5 AND $50 ToPcoATs OF IMPORTED FLEEcEs
AND CAMElS HAIR. FIeeces in wanted coIors
Comefs hair. nouro. Single double breasted polo
models. All sizes regular, short. long Now $3.50
t52) $40 AND s45 FINE FLEECE ToPcoATs, blues oeys,
and light noturo shodes All sizes, regular short Iono
included in fovored styles. Now ---------$3s 50
t27) $50 ROYAL MAkcHU" ToPcoATs Of fine imported
fleece yorns Blues ereys, tons. Popular models all
sizes in the group. Now 50
$es AND SIS BURBERRY ovERcoATs. entire stock re-
Evening star., 1940-02-12

which she found herself after two
years of the last war.
This Is not bad record for the
economic warfare people. Perhaps
one OF the reasons that they labor
unseen and unsung is that nobody
attacks them. In fact, Hugh Dali
ton, . great leader Of the Labor op-
position, who was foreign under
secretary in the last Labor govern
ment, actually went so far as to say
IN the House of Commons that he
doubted whether serious criticism of
our blockade could be offered.
Bishop Criticizes Acts.
Nevertheless there has been criti.
eism and from no less q person than
. member of the Bench of Bishops.
DR.. Barnes, Bishop of Birmingham,
thinks that the holding up of food
stuhs Is wrong and that such COM
modities should be allowed into
Germany in accordance with the
precept, IF thine enemy hunger,
feed him." DR.. Barnes had evil
IDENTITY forgotten Field Marshal
Goering's wisecrack to the effect
that Germans preferred guns to
butter. The Archbishop of Canter-
bury, head of the Church of Eng
land, replied, not inappropriately
that Germany could provide food
for her population If she was pre-
pared to make that the first charge
upon her food resources. He added
that the world must leave it to Ger
many to choose between providing
food for her people and food for her
guns.
Meanwhile, the ministry Of eco
nonic warfare, with the help Of its
opposite number In Paris and backed
BY the British and French fleets,
gets on with its job.
Evening star., 1940-02-12

HkRkINGsohE WoRsTED ENTHUSIASTICALLY PRICED
.i Single ond double ebreosted models black or mdnioht
blue All sizes. Now $3.50
90 $ss woRsTsp SUITS in popular wanted pott.n..
l4oj, t4zI Short, tsn'' Lono. t'ss5. 'ss5..
! t4z). Short Stout, t4zI. Now------$zi.s5
~ $ss 1wo-TRousER SUITS tweeds and woeds Sizes:
Re9uor ] t4o). ! t42l, I t44). Short, | (34),
. t37|. ! t4o). Stout. t4o) Now---slsss
~ $35 STOUT SIZE SUITS and two-trouser suits in
worseds end lioht grey Donegal tweeds Sizes Stout
ENTHUSIASTICALLY PRICED Single or double breasted
styles in black Or midnight blue Now $3.50
FULL DRESS sUITs-sPEcIALLY PRICED. Lounge model,
in oil sizes. Midnight blue. Novel, S3l so
Evening star., 1940-02-12

In August, 1889, soon after pedes-
trian control regulations were put
into effect, 139 pedestrians were in
jured. The total injured In January,
1910, was IS, Q decrease Of 81.
Evening star., 1940-02-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

$3.50 end 81 IS TIES, widely assorted potterns ess
81. IS MuFFLERS, silk and royon mixtures Price
$z end $z.25 SHIRTS. patterns, solid IS
$3.50 end So PAJAMAS. patterns plain eolos-
- WOOL HOSE. patterns, or SNORT Aroyles- -60e
$3.50 end s. GLOVES, poskin cIosp slipon---$l9S
$5-$6.5o SPoRTsWEAR. fobric, knitted $3.50
$7.s5 end $S.95 GRAY SUEDE JACKETS
$7.95, $S.95 RoBES. fonneI in pottens-
81 SWISS LINEN HAkDKERcHlEFS- whites See
Soc GAkTERS, wide and narrow eoves----.37s
SOC 1E SIDE SHORTS. fine quality. pottsrs fss 75s
81 NeckMtAk in wide poen and color voriey----5Ss
$3.50, 81 SATEEN PAJAMAS fovored eoIors STYLES 90
$3.50, $Is5 LIsLE WOOL HOSE. all sizss----sSs
Evening star., 1940-05-24

Newfoundland is. Britain's oldest
colony.
Evening star., 1940-05-24
Dr.. 0yerhoIser Named
On Group 10 Aid Czechs
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, May 24.-The American
Unitarian Association, after hearing
a report that $1,000 Czechs are "in
the direst need" In wartorn Europe,
appointed q new service committee
as part Of its program Of refugee
work among former residents Of
Czecho- -Slovakia.
Relatively little-in some places
nothing-is being done to aid them" 4"
DR.. Robert c. Dexter, head Of the
associations department of interna-
tional relations, told the 115th an
nual meeting yesterday. He has
just returned from abroad.
I'VE did not 90 to Czecho- -Slovakia
because the German government
does not permit any outsider to 20
there" he added, 'and nothing
whatever can be done inside the
country at present"
The committee named includes: ::
DR.. William Emerson, chairman of
the faculty of Massachusetts, In
stitute Of Technology, chairman;
Mayor Harold H. Burton Of Cleve-
land, Mrs. Quincy Wright Of Chi
'cago OF the National League Of
Women Voters, Percival F. Brun-
dage Of New York and DR.. Winfred
Evening star., 1940-05-24
Edward F. Hunnun Rites
Will Be Held Tomorrow

Edward F. Hannah, 48, Of 1899
Mintwood place NV, a former en-
ploye Of the auditing department Of
the Washington Terminal Co., died
Wednesday at his home after a long
illness.
A native Of Washington, Mr..
Hannah was educated in local
schools. During the World War he
served overseas q year as an Army
field clerk, and entered the employ
Of the terminal company shortly
after returning. He retired two years
ago because of Ill health.
Mr.. Hannah was q member of the
Reciprocity Club.
Surviving are his mother, Mrs.
Mary Hannah, and . sister, Miss
Blanche Hannah.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow, with requiem mass at ST..
Paul's Catholic Church at 10 am.
Burial will be private in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1940-05-24
,thers were arrested on Constitution

others were arrested on Constitution
avenue.
Siggers had $55 In nickels, dimes
and quarters when taken into GUS
tody, 1t was said, and his compan.
ions about So. The blind man and
wife had copies of local newspapers.
In court yesterday they told Judge
George Nelson they didn't know it
was q violation of the law to sell
papers and pencils" on the streets.
They declared the l3-year-old
youth had been permitted by his
parents to accompany them. The
policewoman testified Mrs. Siggers
had been using the boy as a guide
to work on the sympathies of the
public.
Judge Nelson lectured the de-
PENDANTS for misleading the boy
into unlawful practices. He de-
ferred. sentence until Wednesday
pending an attempt to get in touch
with the youths parents. The boy
is being held at the Receiving Home.
Evening star., 1940-05-24
55eized on Charge
Of Soliciting Aims;
Boy, Is, Detained
Police Court OfficioIs
Seek Youths Purents:
3 Women in Group

Two men and three women, said
to have been travelling in q 1899
sedan while they begged in a score
of cities, were being held today on
charges of soliciting aims, while
Police Court officials sought to get
in touch with the parents of q
13-year-old boy who accompanied
them.
The five, all from West Point,
Ga, pleaded not guilty in Aolice
Court yesterday-Arthur r. Bern
ard, "a, driver of the car; John B.
Siggers, 20, and his wife, Annie, Al,
both blind: Miss Helen Robinson.
56, owner of the car, and Mrs. Lucy
johnson, 81.
A policewoman arrested Mrs. Sig
gers and the boy Monday. Tho
Evening star., 1940-05-24
| $4,000 in Bank
All q Mistake.
| Survivors Learn
BY the Associated Press.


MIAMI, Fla, May PA w. P. A.
workers family, bewildered when
$4,000 was found in a safety deposit
box in his name after his death,
learned today it was all E. mistake.
The money was placed there in
trust for the widow and q daughter
Of Charles H. Barnes last December
when they investigated a banks bill
for rental of the box.
In dire circumstances, they spent
81 GEOGRAPHICALLY for medical bills
before the courts yesterday recog-
nized w. D. Bartlett as the real
owner and awarded him the $45, 5,00O
balance.
Bartlett, coin machine opera
tor, said business called him out
of town shortly after he rented the
box in the names of C. H. Barnes
name he used professionally"
Before Probate Judge w. F. Blan-
ton allowed Bartlett's claim, the
w. P. A. had announced an investi-
cation with view of forcing Barnes
survivors to repay relief money he
had drawn.
Evening star., 1940-05-24
Youthful Bicycling
Purse-Snatcher
Hunted by Police
Boy Pedals Awoy
After Robbing
Mrs. Emma Sturrett

A bicycling purse -snatcher was
being sought by police today after
he snatched a pocketbook from Mrs.
Emma Starrett, 50, near her home
at 1911 r street NV. last night
The youth, who was colored,
wheeled up behind Mrs. Starrett on
the sidewalk, grabbed her purse,
which contained 81, and pedaled off
at a lively clip. Police said the
youth had been operating in the
vicinity for several weeks.
Almost Thrown Down.
Mrs. Starrett, widow of Henry T.
StArrett, United States consular
officer, said the purse contained her
automobile drivers license and
three pair of glasses, valued at $50.
The youth approached swiftly from
behind and grabbed the purse with
I'd such force, Mrs. Starrett said, that
she was almost thrown to the side
walk.
Mrs. Starrett was unable to get
help from passing motorists as the
thief pedaled down a one-way street
In the opposite direction from which
ears were approaching.
Money and jewelry valued at more
than $1,000 was lost or stolen yes
terday, police were told.
Saburo Katsura, 5201 Thirty
eighth street NV, An Agriculture
Department translator, reported the
theft of $3.50 from clothing he left
In the locker room of hotel SWIM
ming pool.
Loses Diamond Ring.
Margaret A. Garrity of Higganum,
Conn, lost diamond ring valued
at $3.50, either at Union Station or
en- route to the Y. w. c. A., she told
police.
Another watch studded with dia-
monds and valued at $4O0 was lost
by Mrs. Margaret Keshishian of
1885 Morrison street NV, either
near her home or the Corcoran
Gallery of Art.
A silver pendant earring set with
diamonds, valued at 5000, was lost
by Mrs. Mary A. Coleby Of 1920
Tracy place NV, near her home,
and Ruth Campbell of 3446 Con-
necticut avenue NV, lost a wrist
watch valued at $50 between her
home and the Justice Department
Building.
Evening star., 1940-05-24

Overholser Of George Warrington
University.
I'VE are seeking to translate our
religion into terms Of practical
human service at points where the
worlds need today is more clear
and compelling" said the Rev. Fred
erick May Eliot, association presi.
dent, In appointing the committee.
Evening star., 1940-05-24
P. N. 6. to Honor Marshall

CHESTER, Pa, May "a (R.-Gen.
George G. Marshall, chief of staff Of
the United States Army, will be
awarded an honorary degree of doc
tor Of military science by the PENN
sylvania Military College at its
119th anniversary commencement
here June IL,
Evening star., 1940-05-24
Hell Hitler Short Cut

BERLIN F.-Ehicient Germans
nave cut the oficial greeting, Hell
Hitler, down to It's barest essen
tials. Quite q few still say both
words strongly. Others have trim
med 1t simply to Hitler" But the
bulk Of casual greetings are simply
"tler."
Evening star., 1940-05-24

U1o1A " NJ AASASA
by he P n
American Clu b
Of the Central
Y. M. G. A. in
the building at
1896 streetN
Senor Pagan,
who began his
public career as a
municipal judge
in Puerto Rico,
was we'll known
as a writer prior
to being named
commissioner by
President Roose-
N,AlA
Evening star., 1940-05-24
Foreign Treaty Rights
In China Declared Ended

Regardless Of the outcome of the
war In China, the era Of special
treaty rights for foreigners there is
at An end, Dean w. c. Johnstone of
George Washington University said
last night in the fifth of q series
OF lectures on the Far East.
Dean Johnstone also declared that
any japanese move In the Neither
Lands Indies is Of concern to the
United States under the four-power
pact Of 1921.
The lectures are sponsored by the
university and the Washington
group Of the American Council Of
the Institute Of Pacific Relations.
Evening star., 1940-05-24

Following the address, there will
be an open discussion. The program
also includes technicolor pictures of
Puerto Rico, dancing by Teresita
Richter, interpreter of Andalusian
gypsy dancing, and singing and
guitar numbers by Vincente de la
Cara, Hilda Orega and Marianita
Valdes.
Evening star., 1940-05-24
~ Pon-Americon Club
To Hear Bolivar Pooon

Bolivar Pagan, resident commits
sioner Of Puerto Rico, will be the
guest speaker at 8:l5 pm. today
at q puerto Rican Night" celebra-
- l.
Evening star., 1940-05-24
Good news for menu.
nl3nnersl eo...:. .:s...

pIdIIIItIS! Something different
for dinner-something the whole
family will like. PREM, the grand
new meat created by Swift, 10 .
delicious and satisfying main dish.
You can broil it or bake it, or just
slice it cold. Time saving, taste.
tempting, and thrifty-PREM's
the meat that has svsrythinS!
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-05
N. G. Junior Sorosis Conducts
Monthly Meet, Reports Given
INV Porter

tea will be given by members OF
the club on Saturday afternoon,
December IA, from 5 until 6 o'clock
at the clubhouse. Members may
invite their mothers and a guest.
Mrs. Clendenin appointed the fol
lowing chairmen to be in charge
of the tea: music, Miss E m m a
Gade Hutaff; guests, Miss Ruth
Davis; table decorations, Miss Wv
ian HERS and Miss Sara Brad
shaw; club decorations, Miss Ger
da Quelch, Mrs. A. B. Love, Jr.,
and Miss Helen Nichols; serving
committee, Miss Octavia Smith,
Miss Elizabeth Farmer and Miss
Eugenia Switzerland; flowers,
Mrs. William Taylor.
The members of the club will
have a Christmas program for the
Indian children near Bolton. Miss
Elizabeth Farmer, chairman, said
that picture books, coloring books,
crayons, fruit and candy would be
distributed at this program.
Mrs. Carl Powers, sponsor of the
club, reported that tn e Collard
Movie was a gratifying success
and that all proceeds we're turned
over to the Red Cross.
Miss Dorothy Forbes, chairman
OF the Community Forum ticket
sales, stated that single tickets for
George Sokolsky's lecture on Janu-
airy IA, may be secured at the
door preceding the lecture.
The ways and means chairman
stated that the date for the next
bridge tournament has been set
for Tuesday evening, January 81,
1941.
Miss Clara Lee Lennon was
elected into membership of the or
ganization.
Mrs. William Taylor read an ar
tlcle from the North Carolina Club
woman concerning the new state
junior president of the N. C. FED
GRAFTON of Women's clubs, Mrs.
Russell c. Boyce, of Sedgefield,
Greensboro. 1
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-05
Lake Waccamaw

LAKE WACCAMAW, Dec. &C.
Edward Murray, of Trenton, N. j.,
is spending some time as guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Goldston.-Miss
Alice Brice Grantham, of Fairmont,
was a guest of Mrs. j. A. Powell
at her home during the week.
George Moore visited relatives in
Wilmington recently. - Fred Gold
ston was a visitor in Trenton, N. j..
last week. - Mrs. w. S. Blakeney,
of Monroe, visited her sister, Mrs.
K. c. Council at her home on the
Lake beach during the Week.-Mrs.
Jane Cole Council, a student in Fay
%etteville, was at home during the
weekend. L. D.. Pittman has &C.
copied a position in Fort Bragg.
r. G. Stephenson, of New York,
is spending some time here in the
home of Mrs. J. w. Brinkley.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-05

At the December business meet.
ing of the North Carolina Junior
Sorosis, held Monday night at the
Sorosis clubhouse, Miss Anne
Woodbury. and Miss Eugenia South.
erland, chairmen of the adult and
children's ward at James Walker
memorial hospital, gave a joint re-
port of their activities of the past
month. They reported III a t the
wards had been visited regularly
during November and that mag
azines were passed to each patient,
and Thanksgiving baskets of fruit
were distributed to sixty-five pa
tents in the mems and women's,
children's and also the colored
wards.
Mrs. Joe Clendenin, social chair
man, reported that a Christmas
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-05
Bride-Elect
OF December
Is Honored
Miss Nancy Campbell Feted
At Lovely Bridge Lunch
con Wednesday

Miss Nancy Campbell, bride-elec'
of Saturday evening, December IA
was honored yesterday at a love
" bridge luncheon when Mrs. c. l.
Meister and Mrs. w. L. Berry en-
tertained at the home of Mrs
Meister on Market street.
Guests were seated at attractive
ly appointed tables centered with
small vases filled with pink rose
buds and narcissus where a deli
cious luncheon was served. Miss
Campbell was presented with love-
ly pieces of linen by the hostesses.
Following luncheon bridge was en-
joyed throughout the afternoon at
four tables with high scorers being
presented attractive gifts.
Guests included Miss Campbell,
honoree, Miss Florence Pearsall,
Miss Eugie Waters, Miss Lille
Robertson, Miss Peggy Moore,
Miss Susanna Hogue, Miss Jane
LeGrand, Miss Louise Washburn,
Miss Margaret Bellamy, Miss
Eloise Honnet, Mrs. Robert c.
Cantwell, III, Mrs. Sherwood D.
Dudley, Mrs. Edwin j. Farrelly.
Mrs. Rhett Taber, Mrs. W. l..
Berry, Jr., and Mrs. W. H. Tillery.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-05
Miss Campbell
And Mr.. Cooper
Honored Here
Mr.. And Mrs. Frederick Will
let's Entertain Last Eve
ming At Party

Complimenting Miss Nancy
Campbell and Alva Fitzpatrick
Cooper, Jr., whose wedding is to
take place here on December IA,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Willetts
entertained last evening at their
home in Glen Arden, at a lovely
cocktail party.
The home was lovely with its ap-
pointments of roses, carnations and
other flowers and burning tapers.
Guests we're invited for $3.50 o'clock
and were received by the hosts and
honor couple.
Only members of the bridal par
ty and close friends of the couple
were in attendance.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-05
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
Laxative That Will
Pep Up Lazy |nsides

Here's a time-tested way to re
lieve constipation! 1t is easy to take
and easy on your lazy intestines if
you'll do this:
DRAUGHT by directions at bedtime.
Wash it down with a drink of water.
And, there you are! You generally
get a good nights rest. In the morn.