davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-06
Exhibitors OF
Horse Show To
Be Entertained
Breakfast Will Be Given To-
day At IL O'Clock At
Cape Fear Hotel

The exhibitors and guests of the
Cape Fear Horse show, which
opened here yesterday afternoon
and will continue through this aft
ernoon and evening, will be honor
ed at a delightful breakfast today
at the Cape Fear hotel.
Guests will arrive at 1880
o'clock and breakfast will be served
in the ballroom at - o'clock.
The entertainment committee is
composed of the following: Mrs. l.
J. Sutton, Mrs. Nelson MacRae,
Mrs. Harriss Newman, Mrs. Thorn
as W. Davis, Mrs. Emmett Bel
lamy, Mrs. Fred Little, Mrs. J. w.
Williamson, Mrs. Pomeroy Nichols,
Mrs. Fred Willetts, Mrs. Bruce
Cameron, Mrs. D. c. North, Mrs.
Rinaldo B. Page, Mrs. George Kid
der, Mrs. Louis Orrell, Mrs. Julian
Morton, Mrs. Walter Storm, Mrs.
Robert H. Tate, Mrs. Leslie Hum
nell, Mrs. William r. Beane and
Miss Catherine AleXius.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-06

Chadbourn

CHADBOURN, April 5.-Mrs. Crit
fin Mcclure and children, OF Burning
ton. are spending a week with Mrs.
F. T, Wooten, Sr.-Mr. and Mrs.
Blackwell and Miss Vangie Harris
spent the weekend at Pantego. -
Miss Louise Smith spent the week
end at her home in Wake Forest
Mrs. w. K. Willis, Miss Macle VIII
lis, Misses Harietta Wage and Es-
her Sewell spent Saturday in
Fayetteville shopping. - Herman
Cook spent the weekend at MS
nome in Whiteville. Miss ARA
Snipes and Ralph Rooms spent Sun
day in Wilmington with Miss Nell
Rooms.
Master Jimmy Nelson celebrated
his fourth birthday Friday by
having a few Of his young friends
in for dinner.
Mrs, Elise Thompson, Miss Eli
nor Mae Thomas and Miss Ruth
Cowan are at home from the Wo-
mans college of U.N.C. for spring
holidays.-Herbert Thompson, of
Wake Forest college, is at home
for a Week.-Mrs. Margaret Man.
ess, of Highsmith hospital, was at
home for the week-end.-Mr. and
Mrs. Don Ashton, of Raleigh, spent
the weekend with Mrs. Ashton's
mother, Mrs. w. A. Thomas. -
Charles Lamb and John Daniel
Atkinson of State college, and
Harold johnson, of Wake Forest
college, were at home for the
week-end.-Alex Seawell, of Lum.
berton. spent the weekend here
with friends.
Phil Wood, of Rockingham, spent
the weekend here with his family.
Paul Marshburn was the guest
of Ned Council at Lake Waccamaw
for the weekend. Miss Hilda Har.
ley was at home from Wilmington
for the week-end.-Ben Harley and
Gil Crowell, of State college, were
here Friday.-Miss Esther Carter,
of Whiteville, was at home for the
weekend.
Mrs. j. A. Brown, Mrs. D. C.
Mc1ver and Miss Patience New
land spent Sunday in Florence,
S. c., the guests Of Mrs. Ernest
Williams. John Koonce was at
home from Norfolk for several
days the past week.-Duvall Koonce
of Duke university, and Jimmy FL
lott of Wake Forest college, are
spending the spring holidays at
their homes here.-Mrs. J. w. Nc
Laurin, of Columbia, S. c., was
the guest of Mrs. H. M. Blake,
her sister-in-law, this week.
The Rev. Bob Edwards, pastor
of the Whiteville Methodist church,
held evangelistic services in the
Chadbourn Methodist church last
week, closing Sunday evening.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-06
Bladenboro

BLADENBORO, April 5. Miss
Sankey Hutchinson, Miss Louise
Mercer and Miss Azalee Surles, of
w. c. U. N. c., Greensboro, J.. Ed
ward Humphrey and H. j. White,
of Wake Forest, were among col.
.lege students home last week for
the spring holidays.-Mrs. Lizzie
Hester and son, Worth Hester, who
have been making their home in
Suffolk, Va, with her daughter
and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Buie, have returned to their home
here for the summer.-Miss Flora
Simmons spent the weekend with
Miss Rachel Nance, at Buffers.
Miss WiXie Parker of the Duke
university library staff, visited her
sister, Mrs. R. c.. Bridger, satur.
day night. They, with Mrs. C. B.
Pate and Miss Ruth Parker Pate,
of Lumberton, went to Columbia,
S. c., Sunday to- visit a brother
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. H. A.
Parker. Miss Parker returned to
Durham Monday afternoon.-Mrs.
j.. B. Vaught, who was a patient
in McLeod's hospital in Florence,
S. c., for several days recently,
has returned to her home here
where she remains i'll. Her sister,
Mrs. Vaught of Clarkton has been
with her for a few days.-Dr. and
Mrs. D. H. Bridger left here on
Saturday for Cleveland, Ohio,
where DR.. Bridger is attending a
national medical convention. DR..
and Mrs. Bridger Joined DIR. and
Mrs. Eric Bell of Rocky Mount,
the four making the trip together.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-06
Mrs. Laura Howell Norden To Give
Recital At Rosehill Music Club Meet

ROSEHILL, April Mrs. Laura
Howell Norden, violin concert ar
fist Of Wilmington, who is recog-
nized as a finished musician, will
be presented in an admission free
concert in Rosehill on the evening
of April - by the Rosehill Music
club. Mrs. Norden is an artist of
appearance in Rosehill is a distinct
opportunity for music lovers in
this vicinity.
She achieved distinction early in
her career by winning the Young
Artist contest for violinists, spon-
sored by the National Federation
of Music Clubs, for the state of
North Carolina and the South At
lantic district. Besides appearing
in America in concert and on the
radio, she has played in Sweden,
and has Won particular acclaim
for her Interpretation of Swedish
music.
Mrs. Norden has also been &C
tive in the work of the North
Carolina Federation of Music Clubs,
having held several offices in the
organization and at the present
time being director of the south.
eastern district.
This concert will be given as the
local Music clubs contribution to
the Emphasis week series of
programs, planned by the school
piano department, the public school
music department and the Music
club of the town. An opportunity
for a silver offering will be given.
The hour and place will be an
nounced later.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-06
PERSONALS

Mrs. Nan H. Carey is expected
to arrive in the city Sunday from
New York to visit her daughter
and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. W
Paterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Campbell, Of
New Mexico, arrived yesterday aft
ernoon to spend several days with
relatives in the city.
Misses Pearl Horne and Beatrice
Rogers are spending the weekend in
Raleigh, where they are attending
the dances at State college.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. T. Thomas have
arrived from Hopkinsville, KY, to
spend the summer at their cottage
at Harbor Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gadsden Shand, of
Durham, formerly of Wilmington,
are the weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Purnell Eggleston at their
home in the city.
Bradford Reynolds has returned
to his home here after attending the
funeral of his brother-in-law, Lieu
tenant-Governor Paxon w. Holt, in
Newport News, Va.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-06
Fashion Review And Tea
Are Given By Ministering Circle

on, Mrs. John Jervis, Mrs. r. NJ.
Williams, Mrs. r. H. Holland, Mrs.
C. B. Parnele, Mrs. Louis Hall,
Mrs. Carl Davis, Mrs. William Bell
amy, Mrs. Purnell Eggleston, Mrs.
J. @. LeGrand, Miss Mary Steele,
of Williamsport, Pa, Mrs. Monroe
Shigley, Mrs. Lenox G. Cooper,
Mrs. Miles Cary. Mrs. George Gill
cite, Miss Pearl Gillette, Mrs. Pres.
ton Smith, Mrs. T. f. Wood, Mrs.
]. o. Carr, Mrs. w. G.. Whitehead
and Mrs. Allen Whitehead.
Mrs. Horace Pearsall, Mrs. ]. NJ.
Gregg, Mrs, Vernon Avery, Mrs.
John E. Evans, Mrs. Ralph w.
Soverel, Mrs. 4. X. Bell, Mrs. New
ton Fisher, Mrs. j. A. Elmore, Mrs.
B. J. Parmele, Mrs. John C. Slo-
cumb, Mrs. H. NJ. Kendall, Mrs.
Fred Brown, Mrs. S. B. Hoy, Mrs.
Claude Howell, Mrs. J. V. Granger,
Mrs. r. L. Meares, Mrs. f. L. Hug
gins, Miss Anna B. Cantwell, Miss
Rebecca Duke, Miss Clarice Bailey,
Miss Halle TONNES, Miss Maud
Frye, Mrs. Emsley a. Laney, Mrs.
j. Frank Hacker, Mrs. J.. Neveland
Brand, Jr., Mrs. E. H. Munson, Mrs.
Heide Trask, Mrs. B. b. Reynolds,
Mrs. E. Reid Toms, Mrs. Morris
P~oindeXter, Mrs. w. L. Berry, Mrs.
Lewis Ormond, Mrs. C. L. Meister,
Mrs. Horace Emerson, Mrs. r. w.
Marye, Miss Jessie Peace, Mrs. Lynn
Tillery, Mrs. C. David Jones, Mrs.
J. E. Williams, Mrs. Allen Oldham,
Mrs. Horace Thompson, Miss Nancy
Grow, Miss Elizabeth Nets, Mrs.
Henry Emerson and Miss Catherine
Alexius.
Among those who modelled in the
summer fashion review were: Bobby
Tate, Jr., flannel sport suit; Vir-
ginia Harriss, blue dress and hat;
Artie Perry, riding habit; Mar,
guerite MacRae, riding habit; Mar
garet White, yellow linen with leg
horn hat; Louise Washburn, pink
linen, brown leghorn hat; red and
white linen, Mrs. James Smith; Lilly
Robertson, blue linen; Douglas Nc
Koy, pink dotted swiss, leghorn
hat; Nell Trask, blue dotted swiss,
ieghorn hat; Janet Bear, yellow
lace evening dress; pink chiffon eve,
ming dress, Mrs. Peter Browne Ruff
fin; Alice James, black and white
afternoon" chiffon; Mrs. J. Edwin
Farrelly, afternoon ensemble; Alice
Sprunt, blue and white bathing
suit; Hazel Smith, pink bathing
suit; Ann Burr, beach costume;
Mrs. William Beane. white sports
suit; Mary Read Harris, white and
black lace evening dress; Margaret
Bellamy, tan sport suit; Jane Le-
Grand, red and white sports cos
tune; Eugie Waters, blue and white
PLAID street dress; Nancy Lynch,
red and white dinner dress; Rosa
lie Oliver, Powered summer eve
ming dress; Meade Wilson, pink
net evening dress; Eloise Bethel,
black and white street ensemble
with hat;
Mary Read Harris, plaid evening
dress and coat; Peggy Moore, red
ana white evening dress; Catherine
Meier, pink evening dress; Marga-
ret White, black and white evening
dress; Mrs. William Beane, misty
grey evening dress; Helen MacMil-
Ian, white wool Goa with silver fox
furs; Mrs. Edwin F'arrelly, red and
white sports costume; Margaret
Bellamy, pink coat and hat: Eugie
Waters, pink sports costume;
Eloise Bethel, white dress with
plaid sports jacket; Janet Bear,
olue evening dress; Anne Burr,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-06
State Parent Teacher Convention
Slated April 49,, In High Point

Now that Easter is owe and
those PIT. A.-sponsored egg hunts
are a thing of the past, Parent,
Teacher people all over North Caro-
lima are making plans to attend
their 21st annual convention.
Mrs. Doyle D. Alley, state PIT. A.
president, and her board members
have been planning the program
for months. And this week, Mrs.
Alley announces that plans are
practically complete for the 1910
statewide PIT. A. convention to be
held in High Point, April 1913.
Hotel Sheraton is to be the conven-
ton headquarters.
The program, built around a cen
trail theme, 1.-THE Next Steps in Ed
ucation," will bring to its listeners
speakers from a dozen state organi-
cations, both educational and civic.
PIT. A. believes in studying a sub
ject from all angles, and developing
a cooperative program of public. re-
lationS,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-06
ST. ANDREWS CHURCH
WILL RESUME SUNDAY


This Sunday, the st. Andrews
Presbyterian church will have its
first 8 o'clock service. During the
winter months, the vesper service
has been at 5 o'clock but beginning
ming this Sunday and continuing
throughout the summer, the serv.
ices will be at 8 p. m.
At this first night service, the
st. Andrews choir will present a
sacred choral program which the
choir has been presenting in vari-
GUS churches of this section dur
ing the past few months. The
choir has been invited to sing this
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-06

One of the loveliest events staged
show and bridge tea given yester-
day afternoon at the Cape Fear
Country club, when the Ministering
Circle entertained at it's annual
spring social event.
Bridge "a enjoyed at twenty-siX
tables between the hours of 3 and
5 o'clock, at which time dainty re-
freshments were served and models
of lovely spring and summer clothes
were shown by a number of models
The club ballroom was most at
tractively decorated for the occasion
with smilaX.
High corer in the bridge game
were Mrs. H. w. Blanford, Mrs. Re
fus LeGrand, Miss Ruth l.. Page,
Mrs. Grace Little, Mrs. B. F. Suth-
erland, Mrs. E. F. Williams and
Mrs. Fred Willetts. Mrs. Hugh
McEachern was the high scorer of
the game.
Those attending the bridge game
were: Mrs. Clarence Maffitt, Mrs.
Grace Little, Mrs. David C. Jones,
Mrs. W. A. French, Mrs. Cecil M.
Appleberry, Mrs. Mills Hunter, Miss
Julia Meigs, Miss Ruth L. Page,
Mrs. DuBrutz Poisson, Mrs. Gene
Hicks, Mrs. Rufus LeGrand, Mrs.
B. r. Morrison, Mrs. Caldwell H.
Williams, Mrs. Allie Morris Whit
field, Mrs. H. w. B~lanford, Mrs.
Francis H. Jones, Mrs. James Rus
sell, Mrs. Fred Willetts, Mrs. How
ard Penton, Mrs. George n. Har-
rlss, Mrs. William Head, Mrs. Hugh
McEachern, Mrs. Van Toomer, Mrs.
j. A. Brown, Mrs. J. w. Russy,
Mrs. E. F. Williams, Mrs. C. E.
White, Mrs. B. f Sutherland, Mrs.
John o. Dunn, Miss Florence Pear
sail, Miss Jane LeGrand, Mrs. Will
ham q. Robertson, Jr., Mrs. Donald
Is. koonce, Mrs. j.. Holmes Davis,
Jr., Mrs. Harry 7. Paterson. IT,.
Mrs. Junius C. Smith, Mrs. Rinaldo
b. Page, Mrs. Sam S. Sweeny, Mis-.
j. Irving Corbett, Mrs. Thomas R.
Whitehead, Miss Marguerite Walk
er, Mrs. A. S. Williams, Miss Helen
Gross, Mrs. J. L. Yates, Mrs. J. T.
Hoggard, Mrs. James Stevenson.
Mrs. Harry Woolcott, Mrs. r. A.
Parsley, Miss Allie Morris Fechtie
Mrs. Jere Freeman, Mrs. William
U. Robertson, ST., Mrs. Dan Pent.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-06

Mrs. S. C. Cox, a national vice
president, from Roanoke, Va, will
represent the National Parent
Teacher Congress at the convention.
An address by Mrs. Cox will be the
main feature of the opening SIS
sion on Wednesday afternoon, April
II. Mrs. Alley will present the con-
vention theme at this time.
This spring convention for PIT.
A. workers, where delegates repre-
senting over 700 local associations
come together, is regarded by TO-
900 PIT. A. members Is a culmira-
ton of their years effrots. Reports
are made, officers elected, and edu'
cation and inspirational addresses
heard. This year a first vice-presi-
dent and a recording secretary are
to be elected.
The High Point council is plan
ming to play hostess in a big way.
A banquet, several luncheons, and
sightseeing tours for delegates are
being arranged.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-06

black and red daytime dress;
Louise Hooper, pink evening dress;
Lilly Robertson, negligee, ivory;
Rosalie Oliver, pink negligee;
Meade Wilson, red evening dress;
Louise Washburn, bride costume;
Laura Hay, pink hydranhae en-
semble-large hat; Mrs. Peter
Browne Ruffin, grey ensemble;
Mrs. James Smith, blue and white
costume with hat; and Alice James,
pink ensemble with hat,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-06
ATKINSON PIT. A.
HOLDS FINAL MEET

ATKINSON, April s. The p,
A. of Atkinson High school heIs -
last regular meeting in the scbos
auditorium on Monday eynrir"
kyril 1, at 8 o'clock. The businos'
of the evening was the election
officers. The following We're aIoo.
ed: President, Mrs. Myrtle Che,
mutt; vice-president, Mrs. ]
Murphy; secretary, Miss Nina NAL
lison; treasurer, Mrs. ManIs.
Horne.
Much interest has been taken .
the work of the PIT. A. during ta
past year. This interest has heo,
shown by increased attendance =.
each monthly meeting. This las,
meeting showed the largest attend
ance Of any for the past two wear,
Birth Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar W. Herrf,,
Jr., announce the birth of a daup5,
ter, Nancy Winifred, on April / a,
the Marion Sprunt annex. Mrs
Herring was formerly Miss Bill.
Motto.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-06
Saturday Hours
9 A. M. to 3.P. M.
TELEPHONE $500

same program at the state conv..
ton of Federated Music c,nt'
which will be held in Elizaba%
City the week of April %. In ~"
pairing for this concert, the ob, he
will present a series of propron.'
to help with the financing of ,I'
trip. These programs will ba ~'
nounced at a later date. "'
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-06
WOMAN'S
CLUB HOLDS MEETING

SOUTHPORT, April 5.-The reg
ular meeting of the Southport Wo-
mans club was held Wednesday
afternoon at the clubroonls. Mrs.
J. w. Ruark, vice-president, presid-
ed in the absence of the president,
Mrs. A. K. Vitour. Mrs. c. G..
Rourk, leader, had charge of the
afternoon program and gave an
interesting talk on birds.
MI. and Mrs. A. B. Weeks, of
Wilmington, spent last weekend
with Mrs. Weeks parents, Mr..
and Mrs. c. R. Livingston.-Mrs.
E. H. Cranmer has returned home
from Henderson, where she attend
ed a state missionary meeting -
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carson had as
their recent guests, Mrs. David
Jones, and daughter, Miss Lillian
Jones, of Marion, S. c., and Mrs.
Lewis Meggs.
Evening star., 1940-04-12
Mrs. Bolton 10 Speak
Al Testimonial Dinner
Honoring !. '. n. 5.
40 Years Of Service
To Be Marked; Jackson
Master Of Ceremonies

Representative Bolton of Ohio, re-
Gently elected to succeed her hus-
band. the late Chester c. Bolton,
will be the principal speaker at the
testimonial dinner for the Instruc-
tive Visiting Nurse Society, in COM
memoration of its 40 years of serv-
ice in helping care for the sick in
this city and improving the health
Of Washington citizens.
The dinner will be given at 6:45
pm. April 80 in the Mayfiower Hotel
under auspices of a committee,
whose members represent the WASH
ington Board of Trade, the WASH
ington Council of Social Agencies
and the District of Columbia Med
ical Society. Cabinet officers, JUS
tices of the Supreme Court and
many other persons of prominence
are among 500 to 800 persons ex-
pected to attend the affair.
Endowed Nursing School.
Mrs. Bolton for many years has
had keen interest in public health
nursing and nursing education. She
is a member of the Advisory Board
OF the National Organization of
Public Health Nursing and endowed
the first university school Of nurs-
ing, located in Cleveland.
Attorney General jackson will be
master of ceremonies. Another fea-
ture Of the program will include the
presentation of testimonial to the
Instructive Visiting Nurse Society. in
behalf Of those honoring it, by Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt. Mrs. Harlan
Ffske Stone, president of the society,
will accept the testimonial in be-
half Of the society.
Lawrence Williams Among Speakers.
The program is to include brief
addresses by Lawrence E. Williams,
president Of the Washington Board
of Trade; Mrs. Harry S. Benton,
president Of the Washington Coun-
Gil of Social Agencies; DR.. John
Lyons, president of the District of
Columbia Medical Society, and rep
resentatives of the Washington
newspapers.
Vincent Saccardi, chairman of
the General Arrangements Commit
tee, yesterday announced there will
be a program of music during
brief reception period preceding the
dinner. He urged that those in
vited to the affair make reserva-
tions early, explaining that the
speed at which reservations are now
being received indicate the number
of persons who want to be present
may exceed the capacity of the ball
room where the affair will be held.
Commenting on the dinner and
the nursing society which will be
Evening star., 1940-04-12
honored by persons who attend, Mr..
ca

honored by persons who attend. Mr..
Saccardi said:
"The Instructive Visiting Nurse
Society during 10 years service to
the community has been doing an
excellent work in promoting public
health and educating both indi-
vidualS and organizations as to the
value Of healthful living. Their
services have been so outstanding
that we feel we are honoring our
selves when we honor them, by rec
ognizing their great work In the
community.
For All Income Groups.
"The community has form of
health protection that Is available
to persons of all income groups. The
pay services and the hourly services
are supported by the people who use
1t and pay for it, whether directly
or through contracts with insurance
companies and industrial organiza-
tions. People who can pay for only
part of 1t and those who cannot
kSAJ oo GAL ACNCAVC GAlC SdlIlC SCCVlCCS,
Speaking of the society from a
businessman's point OF view, he
said:
"A businessman is concerned with
general economic conditions of his
community. These include good
fire protection, good police protec-
ton and good health protection.
1T is not enough to have health
protection for the people who are
well of. It should be democratic
service available to young profess
sional men and women, young busi-
nessmen and women, young mar
ried people starting on a shoe
string, the boy or girl away from
home working for the first time on
their own"
1t is because the society makes
1t possible to help persons in any
walk of life, he indicated. that it
Evening star., 1940-04-12

is such . valuable organization and
. safeguard to the community,
guarding against the spread Of dis
ease and caring for those who are
Ill.
The dinner program will be
broadcast over the Mutual network.
On April 20 at 9:45 pm. DR..
Thomas Parran, Surgeon General Of
the United States Public Health
Service, will speak on the work of
the nursing society and the dinner
to honor it, in a broadcast over
VOL.
Mrs. Henry Morgenthau, jr., is
chairman of the Advisory and Pro-
gram Committee for the dinner, as
sisted by R. M. Kaufman and
Joshua Evans, jr.
Evening star., 1940-04-12
Apprentice Alumni Dance

The Apprentice Alumni organiza-
ton OF the Washington Navy Yard
Will hold its spring dance at 10 pm.
tomorrow In the Kennedy Warren
Apartments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-05
REPRESENTATIVE
 OF CHILDREN'S
 BUREAU ARRIVES
Miss Perry Looking After Youngsters Under
 Wage Law

Visiting Alaska in. the interest of developing a system whereby em- ployers may be protected from un- intentional violation of the wage and hour act as it applies to children. Miss Mary B. Perry of the U. s. Department of Labor arrived here yesterday on the Baranof.
 Miss Perry represents the In- dustrial Division of the Children's Bureau which is particularly charg- ed with administering provisions for children in the fair labor stand ard act. Her headquarters are at San Francisco.
 After spending week in Ju- neau, Miss Perry plans to continue to the Westward and Interior. She said today the Alaska problem with relation to working children is com plicated by the fact that Alaska has no work permit system as. do most of the States. It is to organ ize some such system that Miss Perry is here. tH E
 This is her first trip to Alaska. she said and added enthusiast cally T like it."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-05
Visitors Honored Al Governors with
 Reception Today

Between 4 and o'clock this af- tcrnoon Gov. and Mrs. Ernest Grllening are entertaining with a reception at the Governors House in honor of several out of town visitors.
 In the receiving line with the Governor and Mrs Gruening are Mrs Ruth Hampton, assistant di- rector of the Division of Territor- ies and Island Possessions, and her travelling companion, Miss BeSs Beach of Washington, D. O.; Major James Graham, National Guard or ganizer, and Mrs. Graham; Russell Maynard, newly appointed head of the Public Welfare Bureau, and Mrs Maynard; Miss Helen Poindexter, daughter of the Governor of Ha- waii, and her travelling companion Mrs. Richard Black, wife of the commander of the East base in the Antarctic with the U. s. Antarctic Service.
 Asked to pour during the recep- tion hours are Mrs. Fra n k Met calf and Mrs. William A. HolZ- heimer, between 4 and 4:30 o'clock; Mrs Wellman Holbrook and Mrs. B. D. Stewart, 4:30 to 5 o'clock; Mrs. Oscar G. Olson and Mrs. G. F. AL exander, 5 to 5:30 o'clock; Mrs. c. M Hirst ad Mrs. J. Simpson MacKnnon, 5:30 to o'clock.
 Those assisting include Mrs. Rob- ert Bender, Mrs. Helen CaSs, Mrs. w. w. Council, Mrs. " R. Farrell, Mrs Joseph T. Flakne, Mrs. I. Gold stein, Mrs Katherine Gregory. Mrs John Mccormick, Mrs. Earl Mo- Ginty and Miss Jane Alexander.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-05
Prominent Chemist Relative of luneauife
 Dies in New York

Mrs John B. Marshall, Juneau pioneer, is saddened by the recent death of her cousin, Alvah Horton Sabin, world famous chemist, in Flushing, New York
 MT. Sabin, who was 89 years old, and Mrs. Marshall had correspond ed for many years, and in his death, she feels she has lost a close friend.
 A former professor of chemistry at the University of Vermont and former state chemist of Vermont, he invented the modern prdocess- of extracting sugar from milk in 1883, and was the author of numerous books on technical subjects. He was Q graduate of Bowdoin College, class of 187G and later received his mas ter's and doctors degrees from the same college, where he was mem- Der of Phi Beta Kappa. He was the recipient of many honors fo1 work in his field of science.