davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-02-11

looking ROCk creek Park.
Deaconess Lillian Yeo has been in
charge of the work for SO years and
has been assisted by Miss A. E..
Burton for "a years.
Hundreds of the girls who, with
their unwanted babies. have passed
through the portals of the house,
have learned all they ever knew
of the reflnements and spiritual
values of life through the conscien-
tious training and spiritual enlight-
enment given by the deaconess and
Miss Burton.
Nor do the girls, in later years,
forget the home. Many return for
visits and their letters are filled
with gratitude and affection.
Board Of Lady Managers
Has Large Membership.
That the very permanency of the
home, with its long background of
unbroken service, offers a feeling of
stability to those who have known
Its care, is indicated by many of
the writer's who tell how thankful
they are that, in a changing world,
the home remains the same and its
standards unaltered
With more than SO members, the
Board of Lady Managers is one of
the largest and oldest boards of any
organization in the city. Many of
Evening star., 1940-02-11

Wheels" and Sixty Thousand a
Day"
Arts Club Tuesday, Z pm, dinner.
!, Victor Hugo evening. Guest of
honor, Count Rene de Saint-Quen-
tin, French Ambassador. Thurs
day, Z pm, dinner. illustrated
lecture, Die Meistersinger," by
Edward Clement Potter.
District of Columbia Wheaton Club
Tomorrow, BIS pm. with Miss
Dorothy Chatham, 4129 Fourth
street NV.
Kenilworth Ladies' Guild-Wednes-
day, 1890 pm, with Mrs. E. B..
Henlein, 1907 Kenilworth street
NE.
Junior Alliance-Tomorrow, 2 pm,
with Mrs. E. Judd Warlow, 1922
Second road North. Arlington, Va.
Sixteenth Street Heights Club
Tuesday, with Mrs. Thomas w.
Marshall, 1707 Holly street NV.
Speaker, Mrs. Samuel r. Herrick,
Goodwill Industries"
Pro Bonata Club-Tomorrow night,
with Mrs. Lee D. Ritter, 1924
Fourth street NV. Valentine
party. Chairman, Mrs. Dorothy
Dyson.
Rainbow Club-Tomorrow, 8 pm,
with Mrs. Ollie Montgomery, 623
I street NE.
Starmont Aid for Consumptives-
Wednesday. 1890 am, with Mrs.
Andrew Stewart, 1442 Clifton
street NV.
Council of Jewish Women-Tuesday
2:30 pm, Jewish Community Gen.
ter. Speaker, DR.. Leo Kanner,
Peace and War in Child Rear
ing"
Pioneer Women for Palestine-To-
morrow, 8 pm, Jewish Community
Center. Guest speakers, represen-
tatives national office.
Garden Club of Chevy Chase-To-
morrow. l p.m.,' with Mrs. Daniel
G. Dams, 3752 Mckinley street,
Chevy Chase. D. c. Speaker, Mrs.
Lillian Smith, Roses and Cut
Flower Arrangements"
Columbia University Alumnae Asso-
ciation-Tonight. $50, reception
and supper meeting, A. A. U. w.
clubhouse, 1884 I street NV.
Sigma Kappa, Washington Alumnae
Chapter-Tomorrow, 8 pm, with
Mrs. Don Carlos Smith.
Greensboro College Alumnae Asso-
ciation, Washington Chapter
Tuesday, 8 pm, with Miss Eliza
beth Winn, 1886 Thirteenth street
NV.
Beta Sigma Phi-Tomorrow, 8 pm,
Mu Chapter, with Miss Lee Flem-
ing, 1921 K street NV; pm.
Evening star., 1940-02-11

lege for Women, has for some time
been working on q plan to aid the
reading public in finding authentic
local color material in various Sec
tions Of the country.
BY a coincidence, another new
board member is working on a read
ing plan to aid parents and teachers
in selecting travel books which give
true pictures of foreign countries
as well as build for international
friendship. She is Mrs. Malbone
w. Graham of California.
In DR.. Parkinson's plan local A.
A. U. w. groups collect and study
reading materials, both fiction and
non fiction, that deal with their own
regions. From their evaluation Of
the material, lists are prepared aSd
pooled so that statements of ZAP
proved works may be furnished the
public.
Mrs. Graham's plan, launched in
1888 in California. was the subject
OF an elaborate exhibit at the San
Francisco Exposition. To direct chill
dren into travel reading channels, a
composition booklet entitled Round
the World Cruise" is prepared. The
booklets contain articles represent-
ing steamship tickets, visas and
Evening star., 1940-02-11

member of the Business and Profess
sional Women's Club and of Beta
Sigma Phi Sorority, and the only
woman ever elected as president Of
the Illinois State Society. One Of
those small persons often described
as bundle of energy" she came
to Washington during the World
War from st. Louis, Mo. Not flnd-
ing her Government work and in
Vulnerable club activities sufficient
to fill her time. she entered night
school at Technical High and studied
woodwork.
Her home is filled with attractive
samples of her workmanship, in
cluding lamps, small tables and
stools. Over 81 lamps, ranging from
electric candles to floor lamps, have
been carved and built by Miss Muir
rays busy fingers. She herself
wired the lamps. And her next
hobby, she declares, will be elec-
tricity.
II wish I had the time to take up
architecture and building and elec-
tricity," she laughed.
Neither business nor carpentry de-
tract from the feminine side of real
women, Miss Murray believes, point
ing out that love of home is at the
base of all these things in her life.
Through my work I have pur-
chased my own house." she said,
"and nothing gives me more pleasure
than to do the gardening, the plan
ming and the construction work in
my home"
AS to club life, Miss Murray states
she could not have lived without it,
as her club contacts have made ner
host Of friends and given her a
wider perspective of life and the
world generally.
Evening star., 1940-02-11
D. c. Chapter
To Be Host
To Sorority
Sigma Phi Gamma
TOHoldConvention
Here Feb. 17.18

Epsilon Province of Sigma Phi
Gamma International Sorority will
hold its annual convention February
l7-18 at Wardman Park Hotel, with
members of the Delta Chi Chapter
as hostesses. The provinces COM
prises eight Washington chapters,
Gamma Rho, Gamma Sigma, Delta
Mu, Delta Sigma, Delta Chi, Delta
Omega, Epsilon Alpha and Epsi-
Ion Pi.
Business Of the convention will in
clude discussion of a province well
fare project toward which all of the
local chapters might cooperate.
Each of the District groups now car
ries on its individual international
and local social service work, but it
is felt that the chapters might COL
lectively establish an additional
welfare program. The chapter well
fare secretaries have formulated a
plan toward this end.
Election of a chairman for the
international convention Of 1941. to
be conducted by the Epsilon Prov
ince in Atlantic City, N. j., also will
be an important feature of the ses-
sions.
Miss Catherine Weed, province
president, will preside at the busi-
ness meetings. assisted by Rina Sari,
province organizer, and Evelyn
Adams, province editor. Miss Mar
garet Conner, international treas
urer, will be the guest of honor.
Charlotte Mundy is serving as
general chairman of the conven-
ton. Others assisting with arrange
ments include Marguerite Franklin,
registration chairman and toast
mistress: Gwendolyn Wathen, Dance
Committee chairman; Hazellee WAL
lace, luncheon chairman, and Wilma
Brown, banquet chairman.
The convention will be officially
opened by business meeting, fol-
lowed by banquet and glamour
girl" dance, at which silver loving
cup will be awarded. After the
Sunday business meeting installa-
ton services will be held for the
newly elected province officers. A
novel luncheon in the dragon room
will bring the convention to a close.
Founded in 1920 in Hartford City,
Ind, as on-academic organiza-
ton, Sigma Phi Gamma now has
chapters throughout the United
States and Canada. Its purpose is
to promote friendship between wom-
en- and girls in towns and cities
throughout the world, to work for
higher social standards among
young people and to assist in social
service work.
Mrs. Henry L. Doherty of WASH
ington and Miami, Fla, is the soror-
itys honorary sponsor.
Evening star., 1940-02-11

Lambda Chapter, at Lee House.
Tuesday, Gamma Chapter, with
Mrs. Luciel Cracroft, 5O6 N.
Washington boulevard, Arlington,
Va. Wednesday, 8 pm, Zeta
Chapter, Saturday, 1880 pm,
D. c. Council luncheon, at Nep-
tune Room, Thirteenth and E
streets NV.
Gamma Phi Beta Alumnae-Tues-
day, $50 pm, supper meeting.
with Janet Feiker, Bancroft place
NV.
Kappa Delta-Friday, 8 pm, card
party, 2029 G street NV.
Mortar Board Alumnae Association
Tuesday, $3.50 pm, with Mrs
Raleigh Gilchrist, 1899 Thirtieth
place NV. Speaker, Walter Comp
ton.
Alpha Omicron Pi, Washington
Alumni Tuesday, pm. with
Mrs. Herbert Herbine, 1880 New
ark street NV. Speaker, Mrs. Os-
valid McNeese.
P. E. o. Sisterhood-1'uesday, 8 pm
Chapter J, 1908 Runnymeade
place NV. Guests, officers of Dis
trict of Columbia Chapter and
chapter presidents.
Women's Christian Temperance
Union-Shepherd Park-Tuesday
pm, luncheon with Mrs. Her
man H. Hill. 1917 Jonquil street
NV. Speaker, Mrs. Samuel
Thomas, "The Filipinos": 6 pm
Central Iota Sigma dinner, E
street Y. w. c. A. Speaker, Eta
Mai Russell.
Daughters of the American Revolu-
tion-Tomorrow. 4 pm. to 6 pm.
Molly Pitcher Chapter, anniver-
sary celebration at the Arts Club
2017 I street NV: 8 pm, Amer
ican Chapter, with Mrs. E. R
Cornish, 213 Seaton place NE; 2
pm, Army and Navy Chapter
Army and Navy Club. Speaker
Mrs. Leslie G. Stevens. Tuesday
8 pm, Louisa Adams Chapter
with Mrs. Leon H. Herbert, 3120
Sixteenth street NV. Speaker
Representative Edith Nourse
Rogers; 8 pm, Emil Nelson Chap
ter, with Mrs. Lois NJ Hicks
STA Thirteenth street NV. Play
let by junior group; 8 pm, Col
James Mccall Chapter, with Mrs.
r. S. Morgan, 4425 Fifth street
NV. Speakers, Mrs. Edwin p
Andrus and Miss Linda Deaton;
$3.50 pm, Mary Washington
Chapter, reception in honor Of
State officers at Washington Club
Seventeenth and K streets NV
Speakers, Maj. Gen. Amos Fries
and Miss Janet Richards. Guest
Evening star., 1940-02-11

talk on ''The Detroit Plan: H. Win
ship Wheatley, jr., prosecutor for
Prince Georges County. Md, who
will discuss THE Cleveland Plan" I"
and Mrs. Elizabeth Cox, who will
talk on "The Lawyer and the Friend
Of the Court"
The league has gone on record in
favor Of plan to have a person
trained in psychology and social
work to whom cases of separation
end marital difficulties may be re-
ferred before the cases appear in
court.
Mrs. Pearl B. Klein is chairman
of the Department of Legal Status
OF Women.
Evening star., 1940-02-11
Washington Club
To Show Films

Moving picture films will be
shown before the Washington Club
at II am. Tuesday morning. One,
an African talking picture called
"Safari on Wheels" will be pre-
sented by Martin Coppinger. The
second feature will depict the life
of bank clerk, entitled Sixty
Thousand Day." The Aim will be
shown under the direction Of Edward
Foreman Of the Riggs National
Bank.
Miss Daisy Prentice will have
charge Of the flower decorations at
the meeting and Mrs. Charles Mer-
GER Marsh will be hostess. Mrs.
Gilbert Grosvenor is program chair
man.
Evening star., 1940-02-11

new chairman of the Social Studies
Committee.
Other new board members are DR..
Alzada Comstock, professor of eco
nomics at Mount Holyoke College,
who succeeded DR.. Mary E. Woolley
as chairman of the Committee on
International Relations; Mrs. Victor
Burke of Pullman, Wash, successful
bacteriologist. and DR.. Margaret ALL
tucker Norton, who with her hus-
band, Prof. John K. Norton Of
Teachers College, Columbia Univer-
sity, is co-author of several books
on education.
Evening star., 1940-02-11
Republican Women
To Meet Wednesday

The League of Republican Women
Of the District of Columbia will
present another In a series Of book
reviews Wednesday at $3.50 at the
clubhouse. 1901 Seventeenth street
NV. Mrs. william Rippard will
review young Melbourne-Viscount
William Lamb Melbourne" by Lord
Edward Christian David Cecil. At
the tea which follows Mrs. Jacob
Leander Loose will be honor guest
and presiding at the tea table will
be Mrs. Cleveland Newton, Mrs.
Charles March, Mrs. Wallace Demp-
sey and Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman.
On Friday at 10:30 am. the class
h public speaking will be held at
Evening star., 1940-02-11
Future Meetings of Womens Clubs Announced

Wednesday, 10 am, choral group
rehearsal at LOT Tulip avenue.
Thursday, 2 pm, homemakers'
department to. meet at Palais
Royal department store; subject,
Fashion misunderstanding Your
Own Clothes" Friday, pm,
Executive Board, with Mrs. G. G.
Sward, 3l1 Carroll avenue.
Park View Woman's Club-Tues-
day, with Mrs. H. H. Moore, 718
Rock Creek Church road NV.
Speaker. Representative Earl
Lewis, America and the European
War" Guest artist, Jesse Nus
scar.
Petworth Woman's Club-Tomor-
row, 7:45 pm, literature section,
with Mrs. r. E. Holm, 4l06 Fourth
street NV. Wednesday. l pm,
hospitality section. with Mrs.
Leonard Russie, 370l Sixteenth
street NV. Thursday, 10 am.
to pm, Red Cross sewing group
sponsored by club, Petworth
Branch Library. Friday. pm,
home section, with Mrs. Frank
Stuart, SO Hamilton street NV.
Speaker, DR.. Darrell c. Grain,
Dangerous Joints"
Woman's Club Of Chevy Chase, Md.
Tomorrow, $50 am. to 1890
am, physical education section.
Folk dancing group. Tuesday,
10:30 am, international relations
section. Comments on Mayan
ruins by Mrs. Raymond Bland.
Colored movies of Mexico and
Guatamala; rs pm, Applied Ed
ucation Committee; / pm, art
section, dessert-coffee: 2 pm, il
lustrated lecture. Speaker, DR..
Fritz Marti, prose and Poetry in
Figurative Art" Wednesday, Ex-
ecutive Board. Friday, 1890 pm.
Know Your Country" Study
Group. Speaker. Miss Vivian
Simpson, "The Judiciary; 2 pm,
literature section. Tea hostess,
Mrs. Harold Dotterer.
Woman's Community Club of Ken
sington-Tomorrow, Masonic Hall.
Dramatic section fantasy, "The
Will O. the Wisp." Friday, 2 PM,
fine arts section, with Mrs. How
ard F. Bean, Prospect street, Ken
sington. Speaker. DR.. Anne ABB
bott Uhler, Art in Everyday
Life"
Evening star., 1940-02-11
Miscellaneous Clubs

Woman's National Democratic Club
Tomorrow, / pm, luncheon.
Speaker, Mrs. Hale T. Shenefield,
Psychology in Politics" Tuesday,
II am, public speaking class.
Speaker, Mrs. Helen Noodle, "The
Persuasive Speech" Thursday, II
am, information meeting. Speak
er, Mrs. Florence Kerr, "Relief and
Unemployment; 7:30 pm, din
ner. Speaker, Senator Bennett
Champ Clark, '"The Hull Trade
Plan-Reciprocal Trade Treaties. "
League Of Republican Women
Wednesday, $3.50 pm, at club
house, book review. Reviewer,
Mrs. William Rippard. Tea. Fri
day, 10:30 am, public speaking
class.
District Of Columbia League Of
American Pen Women-Tomorrow,
8:15 pm, music and art program,
Wednesday, 3 pm. to 8 pm, tea.
Drama program. Friday, 8 PM,
poetry group meeting.
Washington Club-Tuesday, II an,
moving pictures, "safari on
Evening star., 1940-02-11

passports, and also world map on
which each country is to be colored
after a book about it has been read.
There also is space for a report on
eacn country. AS a corresponding
publication, parents and teachers are
given selected lists of so travel books
recommended for children,
DR.. Ware on Board.
New board members also include
local woman. DR.. Caroline F. Ware,
who is on the faculty of the Amer
ican University graduate school of
social sciences. DR. Ware is the
Evening star., 1940-02-11

they form designs similar to those
on old-fashiened patchwork count
erpanes, and are not only decorative
but interesting and informative.
"The covers have been sent me by
friends from all over the country"
Miss Murray explained. YOU'D be
surprised how you can check on your
geography with match covers. They
are always interesting to visitors,
too, and the minute any one enters
the room he notices the screens. 1t
isn't necessary to have anything else
to open the conversation. Some one
will discover the name of q restau-
rant or night club from which
cover has come, and the memories
Of the place will be recalled and
start the conversation"
The match-cover screens, Miss
Murray declares, also cement and
bring about interesting friendships.
People become interested when
they know you are collecting, with a
purpose" she said. 1T is surprising
the number of friends from whom
hear because of the match covers"
An unknown friend" in Chicago
is steady contributor to her COL
lection, Miss Murray said. explain-
ing that although she had never met
the contributor, he was a brother of
friend who sympathized with her
hobby and passed on the word to
the brother.
Evolved Manufacturing
Process Herself.
II first saw match covers used on
a card-table top" Miss Murray ex-
planned, "but they were not very
practical, as the rough edges fire.
quently caught the cards or ones
fingers while playing"
Creating and making things for
her home is one of her greatest
pleasures, Miss Murray says. and
the idea of utilizing the colorful
bits of cardboard impressed her as
practical and unusual.
1.-THE screens are not difficult to
make" she said, but it takes some
time to collect the covers" On the
panel Of one screen alone are 285
covers, each different.
The process Of manufacture was
evolved by Miss Murray. A plain
wooden-framed screen of wall board
is used for base on which to glue
the covers. When the panel is COM
pletely covered, it is shellacked
heavily, she explained.
Speaking enthusiastically about
hobbies, Miss Murray told of another
avocation in which she combines
the practical and the artistic
Woodwork and carpentry have alb
| sorbed many of her leisure hours
for years, she says, dating back to
the days when she was . small girl
on her fathers farm In Illinois.
Left motherless at the age of Z, she
recalled how she was her fathers
small shadow, following him to his
workshop, where he also enjoyed
making things" with carpenter
tools.
Her Home Is Filled
With Attractive Woodwork.
Miss Murray is an examiner in the
radio and periodical section of the
Federal Trade Commission, an active
Evening star., 1940-02-11
he headquarters by Mrs. Hugh

Miss Daisy Prentice is chairman
Of the Nominating Committee which
was elected recently to draw up the
ticket for the election Of officers of
the league. Other members on the
committee are Nine. Cantacuzene,
Mrs. Carl Droop, Mrs. James G..
Wentz, Mrs. j. H. Branson, Mrs.
Warren j. Haines and Mrs. Mary
Logan Tucker.
Evening star., 1940-02-11

soloist, Mrs. w. H. O. McGehee
Wednesday, 8 pm, Potomac
Chapter, with Mrs. Floyd E. Welsh
6204 Thirty second street NV
Speaker, Mrs. Tonnis Holzberg
Thursday, 10:30 am, Historical
Research Committee at Memorial
Continental Hall; / pm, Amer
tcanization Committee luncheon
Grafton Hotel.
Evening star., 1940-02-11
Civic and Study Clubs

American Association OF University
I Women-Tomorrow, 3 pm. clas-
= sicai letter writer's; pm, tea.
{ Speaker, Mrs. Florence Kerr,
Professional and Service Prof.
ects Of the w. P. A." Hostess,
Miss Margaret Gessford; 7::30 pm,
beginners bridge; 7:45 pm. ap-
piled art group. Tuesday, 10:3o
am. to IL m, 1.-THE Arts of China. !"
Freer Gallery. Lecturer, Miss
Grace Guest; las pm, child de-
velopment study group; 7:45 pm,
Spanish night. Speakers, DR.. An
tonic Alfonso and Sonora Maria
Castillo de Zavala. Spanish music,
dances and pictures. Wednesday,
10 am, consumer problems study
group; 7:30 pm, French langu-
age group. Thursday, II am,
Martha MacLear poetry group;
pm, club dinner, international
relations group. Moving pictures
of Stockholm and of the Denver
conventions. Friday, 8 pm,
bridge. Saturday, u M, French
conversation; 8 pm, square
dance.
Political Study Club-Saturday, 2:30
pm, at Washington Club. Speak
er, Mrs. Hale T. Shenef1eld, "Psy-
chology of the Nineteen-forties."
Twentieth Century Club-Wednes-
day, 10 am. to IL m., Red Cross
surgical dressings unit, chapter
house, 1880 E street NV; 10 am,
nature section, 1913 Pennsylvania
avenue NV, to go to DYKE Va,
Tor walk; Thursday, ! pm, French
section, Mrs. c. D. Snow, 5719
Chevy Chase parkway, for des-
sert-bridge. Friday, 3 pm. to $50
pm, at Gallinger Hospital, tea
and inspection of clubs ami
versary project; 3 pm, garden
section to inspect children's oc-
cupational therapy room.
District Of Columbia Voteless League
of Women Voters - Tomorrow,
3:15 pm, child welfare field trip,
Northwest Settlement House, SIS
M street NV. Tuesday, 1915 pm,
economic welfare, housing group.
Luncheon meeting, Y. w. c. A.;
8 pm, legal status and economic
welfare groups, joint meeting with
Miss Rhoda Milliken, 1915 N street
NV. Discussion, Are Married
Women's Jobs in jeopardy"
Wednesday, 1915 pm, Y. w. G.
A., legal status luncheon meeting.
"A Friend Of the Court Plan for
the District of Columbia; 2pm.,
foreign policy study group, with
Mxs. G. s. Duncan, 2S71 Audubon
terrace NV, Thursday, 10:30 am,
Government and its operation.
Study group, the Seal Reorganiza-
ton Bill, with Mrs. Joseph Low,
$3.50 Sixteenth street NV. Friday,
IL m, board meeting at Brookings
Institution; 2 pm, education de-
partment. Discussion Of White
House conference-"Children In q
Democracy" with Miss Mabel l..
Evans, 900 Nineteenth street NV.
Argyle Study Club-Tuesday, 1 pm,
with Mrs. Edward Norwood, 1882
Thirty7flrst street NV.
Woodbridge Book Club-Tuesday, 10
am, Woodbridge Branch Library.
Book reviews by Mrs. w. B. Put
nam and Mrs. M. G. Kissinger
Hostess, Mrs. O. o. Mitchell.
Capitol Hill History Club-Wednes-
day, with Miss Mabel B. Hayes
and Mrs. John Nee.
Community Clubs
Woman's Club of Bethesda-Tues-
day, II am, business meeting,
followed by luncheon. Speaker,
Miss Vella Alberta Winner, Prob
lens Confronting the Modern
Club Woman" Wednesday, 8 pm.
Valentine ball.
Takoma Park Women's Club-To-
morrow, 1880 pm, literature de-
partment, with Mrs. Paul Burk,
524 Fern place NV. Tuesday.
1880 pm. bridge, with Mrs. @.
L. Head, I'll Elder street NV
Evening star., 1940-02-11
Phantom Dinner Sponsored
BY Board of Managers
OF House of Mercy
Valentine Day Radio Program
Over Station WMAL Will Be
Feature of Campaign
BY FRANCES LIDE,
Women's Club Editor.


Inc Board OF Lady Managers Of the House
Oldest organizations OF its kind in the District
TO support the of maintaining
mothers their children through
three years ago means Of raising
AS IN other seasons the phantom phantom be-
cause there dinner attend bnen
'of tne nome send their contributions direct
Moreover the date for the
" - w
Inc soaed Entertainment Committee charge
pe with Mrs James Green 1887
=. this year Checks for donations
" w o " Mercy and sent Mrs Green at her home address
Radio Program to
Given Wednesday.
An innovation in the campaign this program
vaenene Lay which planned token
nave contributed to the dinners in the greeting
friends of the House Mercy -
The program will be
70 o Pm MRS smith Hempstone president of the
on e work OF the home
swift popular young baritone
Naydower Hotel last week the
The story the House
the Association OF Works OF Mercy
Columbia to maintain home
Its work has been continuous
maintained since 1910 Rosmont
Evening star., 1940-02-11
Business, Professional Clubs

Insurance Women's Club of Wash
ington-Tomorrow, 6 pm. dinner,
Wesley Hall. Speaker, Henry G.
Young. Valentine party following
at home of Mrs. Mary Mudd.
Business and Professional Women's
Club-Tomorrow. 7:30 pm, the
Admiral Club. Emblem Commit
tee sketch, 'The Significance Of
the Emblem"
Business Women's Council-Tuesday,
8 pm, Covenant First Presbyte-
rian Church. Speaker, Miss Mabel
Vernon.
Evening star., 1940-02-11
Woodwork and Carpentry +.
Hobby Give Sparkle to Home
Paper Match Folders, for Instance,
Are Turned Into Colorful Screens
BY Miss Mae r. Murray
BY GRETCHEN SMITH.

Smokers might hesitate to throw match folders after
visit to the recreation In the
NV interesting
be done with the discarded
collected
them panel patterns