davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-11-14
Pumpkin Cake

Z cup shortening tsp. cinnamon
i cups sugar tsp. ginger
Z, eggs cup cooked pumpkin
q cups cake flour 34 cup milk
tsp. baking powder 3.tsp. soda
tsp. salt cup chopped nuts
Cream the shortening and add the sugar gradually,
cream thoroughly. Blend in the we'll beaten eggs.
Sift flour once before measuring, then sift flour
baking powder, salt and spices together. Mix cold
pumpkin and milk together, and stir in soda. Add
the flour mixture and the pumpkin mixture alter
nately to the creamed mixture. Blend in the nuts.
Pour into we'll creased and floured pans. Bake in
moderate cven 35 for layer, $50 for deeper pan.
The perfect icing for this cake is follows.
Cook one cup of brown sugar and one-tnrd cup of
to thread stage, pour stiffly beaten egg
white and beat until thick enough to spread, add
chopped nuts and raisins. Spread top and side
of cake.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-11-14
AMERICAN legion AUXILIARY

The Greenbelt Unit 1876 American Legion Auxiliary
will hold its annual install ation of Officers on
Thursday evening (to,hg ht) at the Legion Home, at
$500 Pm.
E -tdents of the community cordially invited
to attend the ceremony guests of the Hillary.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-11-14

Mrs. Lewis Hedges and Mrs. Thomas Mcnamara at
tended the installation ceremony of the Officers
of the Annapolis Unit, American Legion Auxiliary
last Tuesday evening in the Moose Clpb in Anapoliss
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-11-14

Dear Pggy;
This sumner, while visiting in the great South
west, we were given popcorn which became very
soggy and wasn't popping very we'll. Recently we
read In your women section of the Coope
moistening the grains to make then pop better. We
tried 1T. And 1T ainly does the trick. A lit
tie bit of that popcorn now goes long way. Thank
you very much for the tip.
Sincerely,
Rae.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-11-14
"sMoRGAsBoRD" MAKES ITS BOW IN GREMBELr

One of the most interesting of social affairs
given in Greenbelt the nSmor gasbord" supper
sponsored by Greenbelt Consumer Services for its
membership.
Novel in arrangement, ample in food and simple to
serve, this type of supper might we'll be copied by
other groups.
The consisted of:
Tomato juice
Hors dioeuvres
olives
Baked Ham
Sweet potatoes
Kidney beans
Spaghetti
Canned pears
Canned peaches
Canned apricots
Fig newtons
Dougmuts
MarTalade
variety of Jams
Coffee
The serving arrangement which enabled three
hundred diners to be waited within hour a
half without hurrying crowding was follows:
The guests started their real at end of the
horseshoe and served cold Coop Tomato jui ce;
advancing step or two they greeted by
ray Of hors d'oeuvres apDetizers Ian assortment
ample supply assured several portions These tasty
tidbits accompanied by few large luscious stuffed
olives wetted the appetite for the of the din
ner, which the guests received by following the
horseshoe. paper platter with baked ham, two
kinds of beans and spaghetti; choice of desserts;
coffee; doughnuts; crackers and jams and jellies,
went long way to mark this unusual deli CT GUS
and filling supper.
All dishes used were paper ones, all the food
cept the ham coop canned.
During the dancing hours, punch and doughnuts
were served in the home economics ROOM And by the
way, if you've been wondering what made the punch
the secret is pineapple juice and pale dry ginger
ales
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-11-14

Mr. and Mrs. Wallace B. Dunlap of ok Eastway are
ene parents OF girl born at 1925 Pm, November
in the Greenbelt hospital.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-11-14
GREENBELT'S NEW BABIES

MI. end Hrs. Arthur Leech of &C Crescent Road
are the parents of son, Thomas Moore, born at lao
A.h., November 2, at the Greenbelt Hospital.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-11-14

Have turkey drawn at arket. Have butcher slit
skin down the back of neck from shoulder to head.
disjo1nt the neck at the shoulders and remove it.
The neck Is cooked with the giblets give rich
stock for gravy.
SINCE turkey, remove pin feathers, wash thorough
ly and wipe dry. Sprinkle inside with salt, fill
cavity we'll with stuffing, then fill body cavity
from the rear. Stuffing packed too tightly will
burst the skin in cooking. Truss with skewers or
string to hold bird In shape folding wings on
skin of neck and tying legs and tail together. Brush
NTH melted fat.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-11-14
Dear Rae Sowel1:

Dear Rae Sowel1s
Thanks for the thanks. And if you have any of
this popcorn yet wpopped, give ring and AL and
I Will be glad to pop it wi tn you and Add1e.
Peggie A.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-11-14

thanksgiving has already rounded the corner and IL
brings nostalgia memories with it. When was a wee
girl, Thanksgiving came in buster of and it
did indeed "bite the sting the toesn in the
little town in northern Pennsylvania on the shores Of
Lake Erie where Thanksgiving, Christmas New Years
Day we're more than holidays They insti
Grandmother always to house for Thankseiv-
ing dinner, and my the delectable odors that came
from the Large Kitchen made me hungry hours before
t1mes Sometimes it was turkey, sometimes goose or
sucking pig roasted whole with cranberry ewes and
red apple in his mouth. There was mince pie, for
which had helped to chop the fruits and beef, and
pumpkin pie; the pumpkin being chosen from the
incoming when should be talking about Mr.. T. R. X.
eoooler. By the way, if you tired of pumpkin
pte or have too much pumpkin for your pies, why not
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-11-14

daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Spi ell
wan, Ridge Road, November 2, at the Dctor,s
Hospital.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-11-14


1 cup chopped onions cups bread cubes
tblesp. chopped parsley l stalk celery
3 eggs tsp. black pepper
tolsp. poultry seasoning tblsp. salt
1 bay leaf
Liquid water, milk or stock)
Put tablespoons of shortening in a skillet, add
onions and celery; fry until Light yellow; add bread
cubes, parsley and seasonings; from stove.
When cool add beaten eggs, md King we'll. Add liquid
to give desired consi stency.
VARIATIONS
Fried sausage meat added above mixture gives de
Hghtful flavor.
The addition of cup chopped nut is also fla
vorful.
Substitute bread for bread cubes, or have you
ever tried cooked brown rice in place of bread?
Place trussed turkey, breast side up, on rack in
open roasting pan. Do not add water. Roast in
moderate oven, 300 F, until turkey is TENDER
ing occasionally with melted butter and pan drill
pings. Allow 20 minutes per pound for to II pound
birds, and Is minutes per pound for IL 10 pound
birds. Use undram weight to figure time. Salt and
HOW TO MAKE GIBIET GRAVY
Wash gib1ets and neck, with boiling water
season generously with salt, pepper, oion celery,
bay leaf etc. Simmer gently, liver after IS
minutes and continue simering hours. When turkey
or chicken is done, to hot platter pour off
fat from roasting pan. For each cup of gravy to be
made, return l to tablespoons of fat to roasting
pan, blend in equal amount of flour, add strained
giblet both gradually and cook until gravy thicks.
stirring constantly. Add chopped gb1ets addition
al salt if necessary, heat thoroughly ana serve at
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-11-14

Pc gy Bargas
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-25
MARY ANNE JENKINS
HOSTESS AT R

Little Miss Mary Anne Jenkins,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. E..
jenkins, delightfully."- entertained a
number of her young friends at the
home of her parents, Cedar Crest"
on Bradley's Creek, Monday after
noon, celebrating h e eleventh
birthday. Numerous games w e r e
played and prizes were Won by Bet
sy Williams, Ann Schuffler a n !
Ruth Middleton. Later in the after
noon delicious ice cream, cakes aid
candy, were served by the hostess
mothe-., assisted by Mrs. Louis
Skinner.
The invited guests were: Marga-
ret Skinner, Emily Skinner, Ann
Schuffler, Beth Harriss, Sue Boney,
Mamie Moore, Douglas McKoy,
Betsy Williams, Jean Cross, Jane
Reynolds, Flora McIver, Betsy Fon-
vielle, Jean Overman, Margaret
Glover, Katherine Rhett, Jane Eas-
ter Marye, Elizabeth Marye a n q
Ruth Middleton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-25

boro, as best man. Immediately af-
ter the ceremony a reception was
held at the home of Mrs. John r.
Mcneil.
During the evening the bride and
bridegroom left for a wedding trip.
For travelling the bride wore a cos
tune suit Of dusty rose with grey
squirrel trim and navy accessories.
Her shoulder corsage was of sun
glow roses and valley lilies Mrs. Nc
Daniel is the youngest daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Simeon Frederick To-
lar Of Rennert. She was graduated
from Meredith college and took
postgraduate work in science at the
Post Graduate hospital, Columbia
university, New York.
The bridegroom is the son of Mrs.
Thomas jefferson Mcdaniel and
the late Mr.. Mcdaniel of Walter
boro. He attended The Citadel and
Clemson college and for the past six
years has been manager of the Wal
terboro Coca Cola Bottling COM
pany. They will make their home in
WATERFORD. The bride was feted at
many parties before her marriage
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-25
By MRS. EVANS BEST
Department Publicity Chairman

NEWTON, Feb. 24-Mrs. Weaver
Mann, president of the American
Legion auxiliary, Department of
North Carolina, today issued tie
call to the Post and Unit Officers
conference to be held March 10 and
II at Rocky Mount.
The purpose of the conference, as
set forth in the call, is for the Of
ficers' and members discussion, in
depreciation and preparation for
further development of a
rounded American Legion Auxiliary
program, of activities with particu-
lar concentration or the following
phases of W o r k: rehabilitation,
child welfare, national defense,
Girls State and Americanism.
The highlight of the auxiliary's
program will be an address by Mrs.
C. W. Harris of Bishopville, S. c..
national vice-president of the South
elm division Of the American Le-
gion auxiliary. In addition, depart
ment chairmen having attended ma
tional and divisional conferences
will give highlights of those meet
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-25
BRADLEY'S E.
HOME CLUB HOLDS
REGULAR. MEETING

The Bradley's Creek Home Dem
onstration club held the regular
meeting OF Wednesday afternoon,
February Fl, at the clubhouse with
Mrs. F. D. Hewlett, president, pre-
siding.
The meeting was opened with the
singing of Home in the Pines," and
the collect was repeated. After the
business session Miss Ann Mason,
home agent, gave an interesting talk
Miss Dorothy Hunt and Miss Rosa
lie Brown were appointed to assist
Mrs. A. C. Sneeden with the Al
club. After the meeting an ice course
was served by the hostess.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-25

SONS, and was edged in wide bands
of lace. She carried a bouquet of
Gala lilies, valley lilies and maiden
hair fern, tied with satin ribbons.
Mrs. George Deans of Lumberton,
of the bride, was matron of
honor. She wore a floor length dress
of white crepe trimmed with rhine
stones, the bodice shirred into n
wide girdle of rninestones, a n d a
short bolero jacket, she carried a
f~an-shaped bouquet of American
Beauty roses Miss Aldith Atkins of
Raleigh was maid of honor. Brides
maids were Misses Florence a n d
Marjorie Mcdaniel, of WATERFORD,
sisters of the bridegroom, Julia and
Florence Thombleston, of Walter
boro, Mrs. w. D. Easterlin, If Wal
terboro, Miss Frances Jones, oil Ra-
leigh, Miss Margaret Tolar, f Lum-
Der Bridge, and Mrs. Ruskin Tola1
of Rennert. All W O e Identical
dresses Of white silk marquisette,
appliqued with lilies of the valley,
with heart shape necks. They wore
short wells of illusion and carried
fans Of American Beauty roses tied
with matching satin. The little flow
er girl, Vivian Gray Tolar, of Rem
merit, niece of the bride, w o r e a
miniature model of the bridesmaids
frocks and carried a colonial nose
gay of red roses and ~narcissi.
The bridegroom was attended by
William B. Easterlin, of Walter
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-25
Miss Helen Tolar
Becomes Bride OF
7. ]. Mcdaniel.
Wedding Solemnized Febru-
airy Is At First Baptist
Church In Lumberton

sLUMBERTON, Feb. 24-The First
Baptist church was the scene OF a
beautiful wedding Thursday even
ing, February Is, at 8 o'clock when
Miss Helen Gray Tolar, Of Rennert,
became the bride Of Thomas Jeffer-
bn Mcdaniel, of WATERFORD, South
Carolina. The vows were spoken to
the Rev. DR.. Charles H. Durham,
pastor of the church, who used the
ring ritual.
The church was decorated in
unes, southeen smilax, palms, bias.
kets of Easter lilies and illumined
BY one hundred burning tapers in
seven and fourteen-branched can
delabra. Single standards clustered
with smilax and holding single
burning tapers marked the pews for
families and close friends. A pro.
gram of nuptial music was render.
ed by Mrs. ]. A. Martin. organist,
Mines. NJ F. Townsend and Charles
Meakin, the latter Of Norfolk, Va,
and sister of the bride, soloists. The
traditional wedding marches were
used, Lohengrin's wedding chorus
for the professional and Mendels-
sohn's march for t h e occasional.
During the ceremony Liebestraum
was played softly. Mrs. Martin sang
two numbers, II Bring You Heart :
ease" and "Roses and My Heart at
Thy Dear Voice and Mrs. Meakin
sang, II Love You Truly" and ADO
ration" They sang as a duet, BE
1ieve Me if All Those Endearing
Young Charms"
Ushers were Roscoe Strickland,
of Fayetteville, C. Ruskin Tolar, of
Rennert, Willard Groom, of Raleigh,
Billy Mcdaniel, Charles Meakin, of
Norfolk, Wescott Easterlin, Henry
Lee Frazier, DR.. E. A. Kemp of
WATERFORD.
The bride was given in marriage
by her brother, F. Wyvon Tolar Of
Rennert. Her wedding gown, a Co.
hama formal of filtration satin was
fashioned with outstanding lace COL
lar and inserts Of Chantilly lace en-
yoke and sleeves, with the skirt
falling into a circular train. Her
veil of silk net fell from a tiara Of
seed pearls caught with orange bios.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-25
9th C~allopade
Festival Slated
During Spring
Annual Event Will Be Staged
At Rocky Mount First
Week In May

ROCKY MOUNT, Feb. 24.-Civic
leaders began formulating plans
this week y for the sixth annual
Gallopade, eastern Cardinals spring
festival that last year attracted
1000 person to this city.
At a meeting of che Gallopade
association, members voted to hold
the festival on May 1, 2 and 8,
a Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day. =
In outlining the program arrang-
ed for the ~three-day celebration OF
the planting season., President Ray
Bandy revealed events which he
said would make it the biggest
and best G%allopade yet"
From the first year when 10, 900
persons were attracted to the city
until last year steady growth has
been shown and this year Mr..
Bandy has set his sights. on a
crowd of 10000.
Three dances including the "larg-
est square dance in the world the
floral parade, the horse show and
the coronation of the king and
queen of the Gallopade + the
featured attractions that will be
set off by numerous other events.
The queen of the Gallopade this
year will be Lulu Darlington Gray-
ely, daughter of Senator l.. Lee
Gravely, gubernatorial candidate,
and his royal majesty will be J. o.
Bishop, a young attorney.
According to the plans, the festi-
val will open Wednesday morning
with a parade of the city's NUTS
to be followed that afternoon by
the first part of the big horse
show. That night the famous
square dance will be held in one
of the city's largest warehouses.
On Thursday the elaborate floral
parade with the numerous decorat-
ed floats will go through the city
beginning at II o'clock. The horse
show begins at one o'clock and the
second day Of the festival will be
concluded with a masquerade dance
at the warehouse.
On Friday the baby show and
parade will take up the early part
of the afternoon and will be fol
lowed shortly by an athletic field
day in which students at schools
throughout this section will parti'
cipate. The climax of the entire
festival will come on Friday night
when the coronation of the king
and queen will be held at a formal
ball.
Committees have been appointed
to handle each event, and next
week the important Embarrassing
drive will be held.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-25
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. James Allen Taylor
have returned to the city after their
wedding trip and are making their
home at the Colonial Apartments.
Thomas L. Briggs, Jr., student at
State college in Raleigh, is visiting
his parents over the weekend.
Mrs. J. Irving Corbett and son,
Jimmy left Friday night for Wash
ington, D. c., to spend the week end
with Miss Mary Corbett, who is a
student at Georgetown Visitation
Conven'. Mrs. Corbett and Jimmy
will go on to Philadelphia Tuesday
for a few days.
Miss Louise Williamson will leave
tonight for Sumter, S. c., a t t e I
spending a week with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Williamson.
Miss Williamson completed h e =
course of training at the Tuomey
Hospital School of Nursing on Feb
ruary Is, and will return to take
up her duties at the hospital until
after graduation in June.
Friends Of Mrs. Ralph w Sebrell
will be glad to learn that she is
improving following an illness Of
four weeks.
Friends Of Mrs. Otis Brown will
be glad to learn that she is getting
along nicely following an appendec-
tony at the James Walker Memo
rial hospital.
Friends will regret to learn Bill
Raney, son of MI. and Mrs. L. A.
Raney, is ill in the Harvard infirm-
airy where he has been a patient
for a week. His illness followed a
weekend skiing party in New Hamp-
shire.
Mrs. Thomas A. Fry, of Atlanta,
Ga, is visiting her sister, Mrs. L.
C. LeGwin, at her home here.
y u X
Among those from here leaving
the first of the week to attend the
annual state conference of the d
A. r. at High Point are Mrs. c.
Wayne Spencer, Mrs. N. L. Foy, Miss
Mary Lem Boykin, Mrs. Fred Hamme
and Mrs. J. K. Bannerman.
Mrs. Charles Farmer and her
DAUGHTERS, Alice Doyle and Harriet,
will leave Wednesday for Tampa,
Fla. where they will join Mr.. Far
mer to make their future home.
Mrs. ". J. Hutaff and daughter,
Miss Emma Gade Hutaff, have re
turned to their home on Market
|%street, after a trip to New York
city.
Friends Of Miss Lucille Biddle
Twill be pleased to learn that she
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-25

is getting along nicely following
an appendectomy at the Bullock
hospital.
Miss Marguerite Norris, of Mid.
die Sound, is a patient at the
James walker Memorial hospital
following an appendectomx
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-25
American. Legion Auxiliary To
Have Conference In Rocky \Iomt

ings, and group conferences
been arranged, according -
program. uh
Headquarters for t Ii e apyir;,..
will be at the New Kicks boto, '%g
general sessions are to he b., '''
the Centre theatre, the mea,;ns d
be called to order at $50 o,9 %
Monday morning. The co,f.s oVS
call is issued to every Officer .'
every member of all units ~ %,A
auxiliary. ~s
The second meeting Of the \.
partment executive board Of ~
acxiliary has been called to mo.
3 o'clock Sunday afternoon w.. o.
10, for the transaction of hns;s"
Mrs. Mann stated.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-25

Mr.. and Mrs. James Allen Taylor
have returned to the city after their
wedding trip and are making their
home at the Colonial Apartments.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-25

One of the most interesting events
held at the Cape Fear Country club
in some time was the annual George
Washington Birthday Golf tourna-
ment held Thursday afternoon. The
tournament was a mixed two-ball
foursome, and has been held annual
ly for the past forty years.
Mrs. George Kidder playing with
L.. L. Doss won the beautiful silver
bowl and pitcher. They had a score
of II, and their names will be en-
sraved on the trophies for the year
1910. These trophies will be played
for until won three times by the
same player.
Runner-up for the first prize was
Miss Elizabeth Nets playing with
Clark James. Their score was net
70. Both were presented silver plat
tiers. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H. Tate
received golf balls for low putting
score of 81 puts for the IS holes.
1t has been decided to have n
other two-ball mixed foursome on
Easter Monday. A handsome tro-
ply has been presented to the club
to be played for at this time, and
it is hoped that the Easter Mon
day tournaments will prove as pop
ular as the George Washington tour
naments have been for so many
years.
The first cup to be played for in
his tournament was given by the late
Pembroke Jones and the first couple
to have their names placed on this
cup were Miss Alice Boatwright and
w. D. Macmillan. This cup was won
by Miss Margaret Peasants and was
on display at the club the day of
the tournament.
Those playing were: Clark James,
Elizabeth Metts, James I. Nets,
Margaret Bellamy, R. H. Holland,
Mrs. 3. M. Washburn, j. H. Davis,
Jr., Mrs. j. deb. Walbach, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Rountree, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert late, l.. L. Doss, Mrs. George
kldder, MI. and Mrs. C. B. Par
mele, R. M. Williams, Mrs. George
Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Gwath-
envy, Mrs. Harriss Newman, Her
bert Bluethenthal, Walker TAYLOR,
Jr., Agnes Morton, W. E. Curtis,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-25
MISSIONARY
SOCIETY WILL MEET

The Woman's Missionary society
Of Gibson Avenue Baptist church
will have a. Mission Study Course
Tuesday night at 1870 at t h e
church. Miss Vivian Grant will
teach the book: "Give Ye Them to
Eat" written by Mrs. B. A. Copass.
All members of the society ere urg-
ed to attend and visitors will be
welcome: " ~ go
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-25
Mrs. George Kidder And l.. L. Doss
Winners OF Club Golf Tournament

Mrs. L. S. Saunders, Mr.. and Mrs.
David Harriss, G. E. Cantwell, Mrs.
Herbert Cavenaugh, w. D. MacMil-
Ian, Miss Margaret Macmillan. J.. S.
Lyell, Jr., Miss Mary P. Williams,
Henry Render, Mrs. Allen White
head. and Mr.. and Mrs. Mosley Fon-
vielle.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-25
MISS HENRY.
R. WILLIS N
MARRIAGE

Mr.. and Mrs. J.. T. Henry, of
Watha formerly of Wilmington, an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Naurene, to R. Willis Boney, o.
Wallace, on February 4, in Dillon,
South Carolina.
Evening star., 1940-06-28
PIoy in a BoekIess
BoIero Ensemble, S3.95

Originality in White Pique.
Backless White top, with
striped dirndl skirt. The lit
tie indispensable. Bolero has
brightly striped lapels. WHITE
with red and white stripe;
WHITE with blue and white
stripe. Sizes 1918.
Evening star., 1940-06-28
Looking On" in
Cosmetic Print! S7.95

Stunning spun rayon cut on
classic lines, dateless and
always sublimely RIGHT.
Aqua, Dusty Rose, Iced Coffee,
Powder Blue bound in white.
White leather belt. Sizes
1920,
Evening star., 1940-06-28
Holidays Ahead!
Make a Bee-line for the Beach Shop!

Have the time of your life this weekend and the many sunny
holidays ahead dressed the part the gayest most atter-
ing, actonovng beaucachers of the at prices
every one can afford.
Evening star., 1940-06-28
Swim in Checks! T..
Jontzen Suit. S4o5
every one can afford.

Figure emphasis in bright
wool checks. Rayon Lastex
knitted in for curving lines
and figure control. Front
skirt, low square back neck
line. Verticle bra seams give
princess lines to the suit. Ba-
hama Blue and White; Cherry
Red and White. Sizes 32-40.
Evening star., 1940-06-28

Little suede case in Red or
Royal, containing Duchess of
Kent Perfume, choice of Lip
sticks; Sargent" a deep red;
"Manet." berry hue:
"Goya," vivid red.