davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-08-01
World Y. Y.W.C CA.
To Establish
Branch Here

Two members Of the World 2. w.
G. A. staff are expected to arrive
here Friday Of next week to estab-
lish the first branch ONCE Of that
organization ever set up In this
city. They are Miss Ann Mills and
Miss Bertha Carruthers, who left
international headquarters at Ge-
neva for Lisbon in June to await
passage to this country.
Miss Mills has been with the or
ganization for about Is years, while
Miss Carruthers joined the staff
several months ago. Both are
British.
They will stay at headquarters OF
the Washington Y. w. G. A. while
establishing their own ofilces here.
Geneva will remain the seat OF
headquarters for the World Y. W.
c. A. for the present, 1t way said.
In charge there now are Miss Ruth
Snallwood and Mrs. Evelyn Fox,
American members of the staff.
Evening star., 1940-08-01

MISS ALLINE DILLON BECHTOL
Miss Bechtots marriage to Mr. Charles p Berney OF Knor
pe Ten 1oH take place August H. Her parents Mr. and Mrs.
William Guy Bechto OF Berkeley Springs w. Va hare
nounced the engagement. Harris & EuDng Photo
MRS. HAROLD RUSSELL PRAUGHY (center).
The former Miss Margaret Virginia Craig daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. }. " Craig In her home Buckingham
Arlington Va Her marriage to Mr. Praugy took place
Ethel Keene Robbie.
Evening star., 1940-08-01
Weddings Of Interest
To Capital Residents

The Nativity Episcopal Church
Margaret Grim, daughter of Mr. and
Fulton Smith, of Mr. and Mrs. William Smith
Thompson performed the 1t 1870 o'clock
Riley the oganst with Mrs Clara M sooist
The altar decorated with white gdouses
decorated the church.
The bride given in father
white marqusette and with
full skirt seed held her veil and the bride carried
decorated with white orchid with
Mrs John Tripp
with long full sleeves wide skirt She small
large bouquet of peach gadiouses
Mr. Edwin Burrows Smith, brother the bridegroom
and the uhers Mr. John Tpp Of this city
Kensingon, Nd
breakfast at the Raleigh Hotel followed the
blue chiffon dress gorn hat orchid
(See WEDDINGS Page By
Evening star., 1940-08-01
Beta Sigma Phi
Unit to Meet

Miss Mae r. Murray will be host
ess to the Red Cross Unit of Delta
Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi, tonight
at 8 o'clock at her home, 1914 Sec.
ond street NV. Miss Nora Deu-
pree is chairman of the unit in the
absence of Miss Margaret Stock,
who Is on her vacation.
Miss Murray will have a water
melon party later, with Miss Evelyn
Brodie of Denver, Colo, as a guest.
Eta Chapter of the sorority will
give a picnic Saturday from to s
pm. at Rock Creek Park. Miss
Ruth Reed is in charge of plans,
assisted by Miss Margaret Young,
Social Committee chairman.
Gamma Chapter will make up
theater party to go to the Roadside
Theater Monday at $50 pm. Miss
Helen Buzzell and Mrs. Victoria
Kay Strauch have charge of ar
rangements.
Evening star., 1940-08-01
Mrs. Gray Hostess
At Bridge Luncheon

Mrs. Jack Stearns Gray enter
tanned at q bridge luncheon yester-
day at Rlxey Mansion in honor OF
Mrs. Harry Sullivan of Chevy Chase
Md.
The red, white and blue color
scheme was used to decorate the
tables and in the flowers as well.
Among the guests we're Mrs
Palmer Newcombe Stearns, Mrs
Orton Boyd, Mrs. Frederic Benton
Nine. Luise Gurli Correa, Mrs. A
A. Marsteller, Mrs. j. Roy Allgyer
Miss Maude Nelson Parker, Mrs
Ashley Curtis, Mrs. Louis Julien
Mrs. Harry Sullivan, Mrs. Ralph
Williams, Mrs. R. E. Dyer, Mrs. Rob-
ert Hugh Hooker Spidel, Mrs. Ray
mond Wilhelm, Miss Myrtle Rejane
Patterson and Miss Malvina Lind
say.
Evening star., 1940-08-01
Away for Summer

Mrs. Rachel Blumenthal and her
sister. Miss Clara Hartogensis are
vacationing In Atlantic City for the
summer. They are stopping at the
Breakers HoteE
Evening star., 1940-08-01
Miss Macpherson
Becomes Bride
OF Mr.. GILLESPIE

Mrs. lain Macpherson OF
Orange, N. j., has announced
the engagement of her daughter,
Miss Helen Catherine Macpher-
son. to Mr.. Stuart Packard Gill
lespie, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel Hazard Gillespie Of Norris
town, N. j
Miss Macpherson is the daugh-
ter of the late Capt. Robert lain
Macpherson and the grand
daughter of the late Col. Lachlan
Macpherson Of Invernesshire
Scotland. On her mothers side
she is the granddaughter of the
late Mr.. Richard Wayne Parker.
who was member Of Congress
from New Jersey for many years.
Mr.. Gillespie is the grandson
OF the late Mr.. Louis c. Gillespie
of New York and Morristown.
On his mothers side, he is the
grandson of Mrs. Frank H.
Marston of Brooklyn and Mont
clair.
Miss Macpherson was graduated
from St. Timothy's School and
Mr.. Gillespie from the Hotchkiss
School.
Evening star., 1940-08-01
Mrs. Patton
Arrives to Close
Fort Myer Home

Mrs. George s. Patton, jr.. is
In Washington, having arrived
yesterday from Green Meadows.
at South Hamilton. Mass. She
will close her home at Fort Myer,
where she and Col. Patton were
stationed while the latter was on
duty as commandant of the post.
and then will 60 to join Col. Pat
ton at Fort Benning, Ga.
Col. and Mrs. Patton's daugh-
ter, Mrs. James w. Totten, and
1t. Totten are en- route from
Bermuda, where they spent their
honeymoon. to Fort Sill, Okla,
where 1t. Totten is stationed.
The younger children of Col.
and Mrs. Patton are remaining
at the summer home in South
Hamilton.
Evening star., 1940-08-01
Ansel D. Talberts
Entertain Guest
From South

Mr.. and Mrs. Ansel D. Talbert
of 3317 10th street have had as
their guest Mrs. w. Jasper Tai
bert, widow of Col. Talbert, COL
orful member of Congress for 10
years, who came from her plan
tation home in Edgefield County,
s. c.
Mr.. Ansel McLaurine Talbert,
aviation editor of the New York
Herald Tribune, flew to Wash
ington to be with his aunt before
her return to her home in South
Carolina. Mr.. Talbert has re-
Gently returned from an airplane
trip to Juneau, Fairbanks and
Nome, Alaska.
Evening star., 1940-08-01

English eVacuee, russell Chute, son
of Col. Merwyn Chute of the British
Army and Mrs. Chute. The little
boys mother is the former Miss
Emerie Keene, daughter of the for
mer United States Counsul General,
Gen. Francis Keene, and she was a
schoolmate of Mrs. Erwin.
Mrs. Joshua Evans
Returns to City.
Mrs. Joshua Evans has returned
to the city from Chetford, N. H.,
where she visited her. debutante
daughter, Miss Mariana Evans,
who is a riding counselor at Camp
Hanoum. Mrs. James Lawrence
Houghteling, whose daughter, Miss
Louise Houghteling, attends that
camp, also was visiting there. Other
Washington girls attending the
camp include Miss Betty Lee,
daughter of Mrs. Clarence Aspin-
wall, who Is in Banff with Mr.. AS
pinwall, and Miss Aurette de Sieyes
Among other members of WASH
ington lesident society who are tax
ing vacations from the Capital is
Mrs. A. Mitchell Palmer, who will
fly to Boston tomorrow and will at
tend the delivery of the new cargo
boat, Exemplar, to the Maritime
Commission. While in New England
Mrs. Palmer will be the house guest
of Mrs. Walter d. Denegre at her
summer home IN Manchester, Mass.
Later Mrs. Palmer will go to the
Adirondacks to spend some time
with Mrs. Francis Garvin at Kamp
Kill-Kar Raquette Lake, N. Y.
Mrs. Ralph Worthington, too, is
planning to leave for week end
visit. She will go to Cleveland and
will be joined by her son-in-law
and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Keith of Malvern, Pa. Next week
Mrs. Worthington will go on a mo-
tor trip through New England and
will stop in Maine to visit friends.
Evening star., 1940-08-01
Miss Edwards Wed
To Mr.. Hayehe

Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Hine Ed
wards have issued cards an
nouncing the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Lynda Stickles
Edwards, to Mr.. William Howard
Hayghe. The wedding took place
Friday in Trinity Episcopal
Church, Staunton, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayghe will re-
side at 4105 Wisconsin avenue.
The bride is librarian at Mount
Vernon Seminary, and Mr..
Hayghe is In business here. He
Is tenor soloist at the Church
of the Covenant.
Evening star., 1940-08-01
Arthur Meyer Host
At Birthday Party

Arthur Kriemel Meyer, jr.. was
host to IA of his little friends yes
terday in the garden OF his parents
home on Second street. The party
celebrated his third birthday an
niversary.
High lights of the afternoon were
party favors. ice cream and a birth
day cake aglow with three candles
Evening star., 1940-08-01
Mrs. Tay Is Visitor

Mrs. Charles r. Tay of Worches-
ter, Mass, and her brother. 1t.
q. g. Carl r. Tellefsen, U. S. NJ.
are visiting their father, Mr.. Carl
r. Tellefsen of 1875 Twenty-eighth
street S.E.
Evening star., 1940-08-01
Sub>Debs Are Prominent
In Summer Entertaining
On Mackinac Island
Mrs. Henry Erwin Is Hostess
To Members of Younger Set;
Other Vacation Activities

Henry Erwin,
Macknac hands
full entertaining number contingent
daughter Miss Eileen Erwin Miss Erwin
spring in the Capital entertaining distinct
the past two
Webster and
Frank Ag Of Indianapolis this
month Miss Erwin will entertain another young folk
Being Entertained.
Between their daughters parties Mr. and entertaining
number Of their friends. Mrs Delos A. Blodg
Erwin planning the the
Erwins summer home today from Washington
Reny Mr. Keith Schwnley Chicago
Will have Mr.. and Mrs. F. Howard Lane visiting
visit with Mrs Erwin daughter
Ing the at camp
Mr. Erwin remained Washington his family
left joined taking
Evening star., 1940-12-16
Nazis Raise Question
OF i. ). Instructions
To Neutrality Patrol
DNB Comments on Novy's
Statements on IdurwuId
And Rhein Incidents
BY the Associated Press.

BERLIN, Dec. 16.-The official
DNB news agency, commenting on
statements it said the United States
Navy Department gave out in con-
nection with the sinking of the Nazi
freighter Idarwald and an attempt
on the merchant ship Rhem by the
British, said today 1T would be in
teresting to know what instructions
American destroyers have in the
event they are witnesses to warlike
actions within the security zone
patrolled by themselves"
The American Navy Department
gave out these two items of news
without saying anything about the
role of American destroyers which
the two German vessels met soon
after leaving harbor," the news
agency said.
The Idarwald's captain, on in
quiry, was told that American ships
were ordered to accompany the Ger
man vessels to the limits of the
American security zone"
The Idarwald was sunk off Cuba
December 8 after she left Tampico.
Mexico, in an attempt to slip through
the British blockade. The British
Admiralty announced that the ship
was scuttled by her own crew and
that efforts of British prize crew
to prevent her sinking were unsuc-
cessful.
The Rhein, which left Tampico
at the same time. last was heard
from after radioing on December l
that she was being followed by
Warship.
An account of the IdarWald Incl
dent, which occurred we'll within
the American neutrality belt, was
given out by the Navy Department
here to the effect that the IdarWald'S
crew set her afire when the British
cruiser approached.
A subsequent Navy Department
announcement on December II said
the Rhein was in possession of the
Dutch destroyer KinSberger that
morning off the coast of Cuba. The
location apparently was somewhere
near where the British cruiser Dio-
mede intercepted the Idarwald.
Evening star., 1940-12-16
Lack Of Berlin Raid Disoppoints
u. S. Boy, 5L2, on Way Home

Now he is on his way again. He
will be placed on a Barcelona bound
plane tomorrow From Barcelona
he'll take another plane to Lisbon
where the American Red Cross is to
put him on the S. S. Siboney for New
York.
Axel came equipped with ration
tickets, ski suit and a stocking
cap. At the Kaiser Hotel, he
proceeded to pack away stew and
milk pudding which Frau Schneider
Of the German Familien Dienst.
affiliated with the International
Migration Service, had waiting for
him.
Frau Schneider pronounced the
youngster, whose blond hair kept
getting into his blue eyes, "Munter"
an altogether complimentary word
meaning alert.
Where are the animals?" was all
AXel wanted to know.
He had been promised trip to
the ZOO.
Evening star., 1940-12-16
By the Associated Press.

BERLIN, Dec. 16-Axel CORN
Andersen, 5la-year-old American
who is on his way alone from Norway
to New York, arrived safely last
night in the midst of Berlin's black
out and was disappointed not to find
a lively air raid going on.
There was a ticket around his
neck when he landed at Stettiner
Station SO any one could read where
he is going in case he forgets. But
he had not forgotten.
I'm headed for Long Island, he
said, and the ticket amplified: TO
Axel Andersen, 4l37 SEVENTEEN
street, Woodside," which is in tha
Borough of Queens. New York.
Caught by the war while visiting
his grandparents in the Trondheim
district of Norway, Axel missed the
United States transport American
Legion when that ship left Petsamo,
last August.
Evening star., 1940-12-16
Reds Held Unfuithful
To ChiIe's Popular Front

BY the Associated Press.
SANTIAGO, Chile. Dec. 16-Oscar
Schnake, minister of development,
charged yesterday that the Com
munist party was unfaithful to
Chile's Popular Front alliance and
declared Socialists could no longer
collaborate with it.
Schnake, recently returned from
economic negotiations in the United
States, made his charge in an ad-
dress before 10000 persons. He ac-
cused the party of provoking gov
ernmental conflicts through immod-
crate demands.
Evening star., 1940-12-16
Display Of Flags Urged
To Mark Aviation Duy

The United States Flag Associa-
tion, through its national headquar-
ters here. today asked that United
States flags be displayed tomorrow
at homes, places of business. on
motor vehicles and elsewhere in hon.
or of Pan-American aviation day
and as a gesture of Pan-American
friendship and solidarity.
In announcing the request Col.
James A. Moss. the associations
president general. called attention
to tomorrow being the 37th ami
Versary of mans first powered flight
in heavier-than-a machine The
day, he asserted. has been fttingly
designated by the President of the
United States as Pan-American avi-
alton day"
Evening star., 1940-12-16
Eugene {. Reed Dies;
Former House Member
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
MANCHESTER. N. H. Dec. 16.-
Eugene E. Reed. IA, former Demo-
cratic Representative from New
Hampshire and member Of the
Philippines Commission during the
Wilson administration. died yester-
day at his home after brief illness.
Since 1888 he served as New Eng
land regional director of the Office
of Federal Government Records
with Offices in Boston.
A former Mayor of Manchester.
Mr.. Reed represented New Hamp-
shre's 1st district in the House
during 19l2-l4 and in more recent
years was successfully State direc-
tor of the National Recovery and
Federal Housing Administrations.
Evening star., 1940-12-16

Penetrates irritated air passages with
soothing medicinal vapors, inhaled
deeply with every breath.
Stimulates chest and back like an
old-fashioned warming poultice or
plaster.
To get "VapoRub Massage" with
all its benefts-massage VapoRub for
3 full minutes on IMPORTANT RIB
AREA OF THE BACK as we'll as on the
chest and throat-then spread a thick
layer of VapoRub on the chest and
cover with a warmed cloth. And al
ways remernber-to use genuine time.
tested VIcKS vAPoRUB.
Evening star., 1940-12-16
Japanese Allowed
One Towel q Year
Under Rotioning

By the Associated Press.
TOXIC, Dec. 16-Japanese
will have to get along on one
towel a year, starting in jan
uary, under a rationing system
decreed by the Ministry of Com
merce, Toxic newspapers re-
port.
A ration card system already
is in effect for bleached cotton
and infants underwear. Strict
er rationing of gauze. absorbent
cotton and condensed and pow
dered milk also is imminent,
the press said.
Evening star., 1940-12-16
Two DeIiverymen
Victims of Robbers

Two deliverymen were victims of
robbers here last night.
Warren G. Faulconer, 2606 Hamlin
street NE, was making a delivery
for store In the 14O0 block of Four
teenth street NV, when two colored
men held him up and took about $40.
William c. Nelson, 35, colored. de-
liveryman for drug store in the
4500 block of Connecticut avenue
NV, was robbed of s35 by two
colored bandits.
Evening star., 1940-12-16
Rites This Afternoon
For 1t. Comdr. Harvey

Previously set for 10 o'clock, the
funeral services for 1t. Comdr. War
rem w. Harvey were to be held at
3:l5 o'clock today at the Fort Myer
Chapel, with burial in Arlington
National Cemetery
Comdr. Harvey died Thursday at
the Naval Air Station, Anacostia.
Evening star., 1940-12-16
Hit-Run Deer SOUGHT

RIVERHEAD, N. Y, Dec. 16 lP,.-
Police listed a hit it-and-run deer"
yesterday on their watch for"
blotter after young woman mo-
torist reported one had struck and
dented the side of her car as She
drove along a wooded highway. The
deer didn't stop. she said.
Evening star., 1940-12-16
HOW TO RELIEVE DISTRESS FAST
THIS IMPROVED VlCKS WAY

Now you can relieve misery and dis
comfort of your children's colds -.
with "VapoRub Massage"
It's one successful way to ease
bronchial irritation and coughing, re-
heve muscular soreness and tightness,
help clear clogging mucus and make
breathing easier.
Results are so good with this MORE
THOROUGH treatment perfected by
Nicks staff of Doctors) because the
poultice-and-vapor action of Vicks
VapoRub more effectively 80.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-21

of business. Mrs. T. V. Moore, OF
Miami, chairman of safety of the
general federtion, will be the speak
err of the morning on Highway
Safety" She will be presented by
Mrs. E. w. Griffin, chairman of
safety of the general federation.
The closing feature Of the con-
vention will be the annual banquet
at the king Cotton hotel on SRI
day night with Mrs. Robinson pre-
siding, and Mrs. John l.. White
hurst, of Baltimore, first vice-pres-
ident of the general federation, the
speaker. Presentation of souvenirs
will mark the meeting.
Meetings of Juniors
The convention of Juniors will
omen Tuesday at l p. m. with a
luncheon honoring Mrs. Karl Bish-
opric, chairman of Juniors. At the
meeting which follows, Mrs. Charles
Pearce, president OF Juniors, Of
Charlotte, will preside. Following
the business session there will be
"a tea for the Juniors at the Green's
boro Woman's club, with Green's
bOro and Leaksville clubs hostesses.
On Tuesday night Mrs. r. c. Boyd,
president Of GrdeensbOro Juniors,
and Mrs. Eugene Hood, president
of the Senior club, will welcome
the delegates and visitors with re
Spouse by Mrs. Karl Bishopric and
Mrs. Royand Geddie, The speaker
of the evening will be Hugh Clegg,
of the federal bureau Of investiga-
ton, to be introduced by Attorney
General Harry Mcmillan.
On Wednesday morning there
will be a presidents breakfast fol-
lowed by a business session and
departmental forums. Following a
luncheon at the King Cotton, with
Mrs. E. L. Mckee guest of honor,
the departmental forums will be
continued, the convention of the
Juniors closing with a business
session and a tour of gardens for
both Junior and Senior clubs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-21
By SUSAN IDEN
Executive Secretary

The 3Sth annual session of the
North Carolina Federation Of Wo-
mans clubs, will be held in Green's
boro May 1 through 8, preceded
by the meeting of the Junior clubs
on April 80. The Woman's club, of
Greensboro, Mrs. Eugene A. Hood,
president, and the clubs of the
Seventh district, Mrs. Guy Simp-
son, president, will be hostesses to
the convention. Other federated
clubs of Greensboro, assisting in
entertaining, are: Friday After
noon club, Mrs. J. P. Turner, pres
ident: and the Junior Woman's
club, Mrs. r. C. Boyce, president.
At the meeting of the federation
a year ago 268 clubs, with a mem
bership of o,74S were reported, and
a Junior club membership of 2,311
and rs clubs. A number of new
clubs have been added this year,
both senior and junior clubs, an
nual meeting of the Federation of
Women's clubs is one of the larg-
est meetings of women in North
Carolina.
There will be some outstanding
speakers at the federation this
year. Mrs. John D. Robinson, Of
Wallace, state president, will pre-
side at the meeting. On the open
ing night of the federation, May 1,
in the auditorium of the Woman's
college, Paul V. McNutt, federal
security administrator, will be the
principal speaker. He will be pre-
sented by Governor Hoey. On Fri
day night, the closing night Of the
convention, Mrs. John L. White
hurst, first vice president of the
general federation, will be the
speaker at the banquet, which will
be held at the King Cotton hotel.
On Friday morning, Mrs. T. V.
Moore, of Miami, safety chairman
of the general federation, will ad-
dress the convention. Hugh Clogg,
Of the federal bureau of investiga-
ton, will be the principal speaker
at the meeting of the Juniors
Tuesday night. He will be present
ed by Attorney General Harry Nc
Mullan.
Outstanding attractions of the
federation are the social events,
WITH the women on parade in their
loveliest gowns. These events will
reach a climax on Friday night,
May 8, at the annual banquet at
the King Cotton hotel. On Tuesday
afternoon, following their executive
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-21
Bible Club Meets

The Bible club held the ra.,,..
meeting Monday evening. Mise Far
ma Loosen, teacher of art. e., 1"'
talk on art and gave 2 mos,
teresting talk on well known '
lures. ;"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-21
BAPTIST
Y w. A. TO CELEBRATE
FIRST ANNIVERSARY

The Y. w. AS of Southside Bap'
fist church will celebrate their first
anniversary with a banquet April
% at 1880 p. m.
Mrs. D. H. Boney, Young Peoples
of the Wilmington associa-
ton, of Teachey, will lbe the honor
guest and speaker for the evening.
Their guests include the counselor
and president from the Y. W. AS
as follows: Mrs. A. B. Bradshaw,
Dolores Willis - Temple Baptist
church, Mrs. T. 2. Tyer, Lillian
Royal Calvary Baptist church,
Miss Olive Davis, Elsie RUSSELL
First Baptist church. Other guests
are Mrs. J. H. Curtiss, Lucille
Blake, Mrs. ]. O. Walton, Mrs. H
D. Sims, Mrs. A. r. Brinson. Mrs
F. Hutchinson, and fifteen G. AS
of Southside.
The program follows the outline
below.
Special Music-"Ava Marie and
"Schubert's Serenade."
Trio-Pianist, Adna Fredericks
Clarinet. Jack Meadows, Trumpet
Inez Bailey.
BIBLE MEDITATION Daaicl
12:3-Lois Brothers.
INTRODUCING GUESTS Mrs
Mildred Russell.
RESPONSE Dolores Willis
Temple.
TRAVELLING THROUGH THE
YEAR WITH OUR Y. w. A
Willie Fac Johnson.
H-YMN-"O Zion Haste"-Pianist
Margaret Brinson.
D-1NNER-Grace- Mrs. J.. O
Walton.
ADDRESS, Mrs. D. H. Boney-
Teachey.
WV. A.-Songs-Song Leader
Lillian Peterson.
Benediction-Mrs. A. R. Brin
son.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-21
TOWN CREEK HOME
CLUB HOLDS MEET

Members of the Town Creek Home
Demonstration club met Monday,
April IS, at the home of Mrs. Odell
Evans in their regular April meeting.
The meeting was presided over by
Mrs. Odell Evans, and following the
business session, Mrs. Marion S.
Dosher had charge of the lesson for
the month. The subject for the
month, House Keeping Standards,
was very interestingly and helptully
presented by Mrs. Dosher.
Refreshments of coffee and cake
were served by the hostess to the
following club members: Mrs. S. o
Craven, Mrs. E. V. Evans, Mrs. d
r. johnson, Mrs. w. w. Knox, Mrs
L, Walker, Mrs. C. H. Zibelin, Mrs
w. j. Fireman, Mrs. D. r. Walker
Mrs. John L. Sharp, Jr., Mrs. E. {
Woodbury., Miss Mable E. Woodbury.
and Miss Nancy C. Williams. A Vlsl
tor was Miss Rebecca Sharp.
The next regular meeting will b'
with Mrs. E. c. Woodbury. on Men
day. May 20, at 8 o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-21
Parties Planned
At Country Club
For This Week

The Cape Fear Country club has
planned two parties this week Tor
The members and guests.
On Tuesday morning, a bridge
luncheon will he given starting at
1880 o'clock, with luncheon being
served at 1870 o'clock. Two attrac-
tive prizes will be awarded the high
scorers by calling the clubhouse
telephone 1924, before l o'clock on
Monday.
Friday afternoon an informal
bridge tea will be given beginning
at $3.50 o'clock with light refresh
ments being served at $50 o'clock.
Reservation may be made by calling
the club not later than s o'clock
Thursday afternoon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-21

Birth Announced
Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner d A..
announce the birth of a davps,,.
Carolyn Louise, on April IS, ,tI
Marion Sprunt annex. ~'