davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-09-26
Furniture

m Quilted Mattress: double
size. Soiled. Reg. $3.50 I4.sS
D Studio Couch; innerspring
construction. Reg. 1896 l7.77
(4 Vanity Benches; upholstered
seats. Reg. 6.95---- 2.37
1 3-Pc. Walnut Bedroom Suite.
Reg. 1895 4 1900
(2) Desk Chests; walnut finish.
Reg. 26.95 -l4.SS
(2) Odd Vanities; left from
suites. Reg. 29.95--I5.oo
(6) Simmons Metal Beds; full
sizes. Reg. 6.95---3.99
n 3-Pc. Living Room Suite;
floor sample. Reg. 12900 68.75
(s) Assorted End Tables; wal
nut finish. Reg. 2.95-l.49
~ Walnut Bullets; modern de-
sign. butt walnut. Reg. 1895.
1000
n) Lounge Chair; green tapes
try, slightly soiled. Reg. 1895.
1000
(2) Bleached Modern Dressers;
waterfall top. Floor sample.
Reg. 1895 - 1900
(2) Twin Size Innerspring Mat
tresses; slightly soiled. Reg.
9.95 6.66
Goldenbero's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1940-09-26
GIOreS

esd Capeskin Gloves; novelty
styles. Samples of l.39 grade,
59e
(l73) Leather Back Fabric
Gloves; rayon suede palm, black
only. Reg. loo 69e
(84) Fabric Gloves; some mesh
and angelskin combinations.
Reg. soc ----------47e
Goldenberq's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1940-09-26
Dresses

(8) Evening Dresses; broken
sizes. All sales final. Reg. 4.44
to 7.95 ----1.oO
CO Maternity Dresses; in print
ed rayon crepe. Broken sizes.
All sales final. Reg. 4.44 100
(49) Misses and Women's
Dresses; rayon alpaca and spun
rayon. Reg. 3.33 and 399, 2.44
az RayOn Crepe Dresses; coat
style. Black. Reg. 7.95 4.88
n8) Rayon Crepe and Spun
Rayon Dresses; broken sizes.
Reg. 200 ----------l l.5o
Golden enberg'S-Second Floor
Evening star., 1940-09-26
Lamps

(6) Crystal Table Lamps; COM
plete with white shade. Reg.
1893 -
(l2) Night Table Lamps; crystal
base, pleated shade. Reg. l.49,
99c
(6) Framed Pictures; slightly
Reg. 98c -3 39c
(29) Washable Vanity Lamp
Shades: in rose, yellow and
pink. Reg. ACC --23e
GoldenberQ's-Do1Dnstdirs
Evening star., 1940-09-26
Paints

(32) Ready Mixed Paints; use
inside or out. Reg. 1853 gal. .l9
(l5) Flat White Finish; for in
terror walls. Reg. 2.39 gal. l.69
(19) Washable Interior Gloss:
reg. 3.25 gal. ------2.69
(21) Washable Semi gloss; ivory
only. Reg. $50 gal. l.-l.98
(l1 Floor and Deck Enamel;
reg. 1.59 half gal. ---1.19
(25) Room Lots Wall Paper; for
average l2x12 room. Reg. $50
to 3.75 so
Goldenberg's-Do1rnstdtrs.
Evening star., 1940-09-26
200 to 1888
Summer
Dresses
49c

Rayon crepe. spun rayon and
other fabrics, in white, checks,
dots and pastels. Sizes for
misses and women. All sales
final.
G Magicoats; in washable cot
ton checks. Broken sizes. Reg.
1.69 ------- 49e
(S) Dresses; of sheer cotton
prints, with lingerie trim. All
sales final. Reg. roc $50 -l0e
a. Rayon and Wool Robes;
broken sizes. Reg. 299-399.
LIT
t2) All-WOol Flannel Robes:
broken sizes. Reg. SOS 2.77
tl6) Washable Rayon Crepe
Dresses; imperfects. Reg. 199.
l.29
Daytime DresSes-Second Floor
Evening star., 1940-09-26
Linens

(29) Cannon Wash Cloths.
Reg. 12c-15c----7
(139) Cannon Turkish Towels;
20X40 size. Reg. 19c 9c--15e
(2S) Cotton Damask Table
cloths. Reg. 1.19 69e
(10) Linen Luncheon Sets:
51X67 size. Reg. 2.98-2.29
144) Embroidered Tea Nap
kins. Reg. 10c---6 fot 39e
Goldenbero's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1940-09-26
Boys Wear

n4s) Boys Polo Shirts; for
school wear. Reg. SOC c--l9e
1927 Leather Novelty Belts:
Reg. 39c-50c --lee
(5s) School Shirts; perfects
and seconds Of 39c-59c 29e
1887 Jr. Boys Wash Suits;
sizes S to 8. Reg. soc c---29e
(1S) Sweat Shirts; in gray only.
Sizes 80 to "a. Reg. Soc --29e
1897 Boys Athletic Shirts and
Shorts: Reg. Ice ec---10e
I'D Jr. Boys Shorts; small
sizes. Reg. 79c 9c---48e
(6D Boys Snow Pants; small
sizes. Reg. 1.19 -39e
u5) Boys Longies; various pat
terms and colors; broken sizes.
Reg. 199 ---78c
(O Students Suits; single
breasted coat with matching
upper front longies. Broken
sizes. Reg. 1898 500
(297 Boys School Shirts; all
perfect. Reg 69c-
Goldenbero's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1940-09-26
COrSefS
Large OxydOl
VIII Glass Cream Pitcher
and Sugar BowI
ss." 10. l7c

With every package Of Oxydol
washing powder-a glass cream
pitcher and sugar bowl to match.
t15) Woodbury. Combination;
consisting of face cream and
lotion. Reg. 1.50. Both for 52e
u49) Talcum Powders; odd
lots, assorted odors. Reg. 25c-
t197) Odd Lot Toiletries; in
cluding face creams, hair tonics,
skin lotions. bath powders, tooth
powders, etc. Reg. 25c-50c, lie
(42) Odorono; the deodorant
cream that destroys body odors.
Reg. 60c -- -- ------2 zoe
t7S) Zip All-Purpose Cold
Cream Combination. Reg. 100.
25e
t93) Odd Lots Of Washing
Powders; including broken boxes
of Rinse, Lux and Oxydol. Reg.
10c-25c. Limit, 6 6-----6 &c
GOldeuberO's-MQ Floor
Evening star., 1940-09-26
Shoes

f125) Boys and Girls Oxfords;
black or brown. Also sizes to
2. Reg. 99c $780, 79e
t25o) Women's D'Orsay Slip
pers. All colors and sizes. Reg.
69c-79c .-5 5Sc
198) Mems House Slippers;
leather soles. All sizes. Reg.
1.49 99c
(279) Big Boys Oxfords; all
sizes to large g. Reg. 199 LA
(179) Mems Work Shoes and
Oxfords; cord or leather soles.
Reg. 249 l.S8
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
COrSefS
(15) c. B. and Formfit Cor
settes; broken sizes. Reg. 500,
3.e5
(25) Nursing Brassieres; broken
sizes. Reg. 59c-----29
10) All-wool Sweaters; sleeve.
less coat style. Reg. l.99. l.59
(9 2-Pc. Wool Suits; in navy
blue; sizes IA, Is and 1S. Reg.
399 2.89
I5) Raincoats; cape attached,
colored plaids. Reg. 299, l.99
Goldenberg's-Sec Floor
Evening star., 1940-09-26
Coats

~ Fur Trimmed Goats: black,
in sizes IA and is. Reg. 1895.
4.SS
~ 3-Pc. Trimmed Suit; tweed
with raccoon, size IA. Reg.
1895 5--------l9.99
t2) Fur-Trimmed Sports Goats;
raccoon and wolf collars. Sizes
AZ and A. Reg. 1895 52i.S8
Goldenberg's-Second Floor
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-18

ury of his limousine with a deli
cious sigh. This was the life! She
hoped terrifically that Brent would
offer to introduce her to someone
who could help her in radio, but
she was much too wise to even
hint such thing.
Brent drew Romany close and
she cast an uncertain glance in the
direction of the colored chauffeur.
Hes blind" whispered Nelson.
Romany wondered, in a panic, if
he was going to try to kiss her.
She wouldn't mind too much, of
course. He was very nice. But she
had never been promiscous with her
kissing and even after four years
in college felt panicky when she
thought a man was going to try to
make love to her.
Brent drew her face close, felt
her resistance and said a little
thickly:
Not just one little kiss, ROM
any? You're So-dear."
When she shook her head, he
made no more effort to force the is
sue, being entirely too well schooled
in the ways of women. The little
Halle was not the coy type, ne felt
certain. More than likely she had
to like someone pretty well before
she could be kissed.
"I'll call you tomorrow" Brent
told Romany at the door, and in
his eyes was a warm admiration
she could not miss.
DO" she smiled, letting him hold
her hand IN both Of his.
Upstairs, Terry was just leaving.
He grinned at her, nodding ap-
prevail:
Pm told you've been stepping
out with Brent Nelson. Nice work."
Hes very nice" Romany threw
off her furs. "a perfect gentleman"
Don't like him too MUCH"
Cholly warned. Terry tells me he's
practically as good as married"
Romany sat down.
Really? 1 didn't know"
Hes Myra Noyes' big moment"
Terry said at the door.
Cholly added:
And something tells me if any,
body ever tried taking anything
she wanted badly, she'd just about
scalp EN-"
Romany made no effort to hide
her disappointment
"Drat it! Why is it all the nice,
good looking men are either mar
ried or engaged? Especially the
men who could help you get a
radio job or something"
Cheer up" said Cholly, consol-
ingly. Maybe we can push the lit
tie fiancee in front of truck or
something"
"I'll take her out and drown her.
Rooney, eff you think you really
want Brent Nelson" grinrcd
Terry. Just say the word"
Romany lay awake long time
after she and Cholly went to bed,
nursing a keen feeling of regret
that Brent Nelson was engaged
to the tremendously successful
Myra Noyes. He shouldn't have
tried to make love to ner.
But men, she decided not origi-
nally, were all alike!
(To Be Continued)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-18

and freckles."
Cute child"
"She's a wonderful musician"
Romany told him. Il wish she could
get a break in radio. She's playing
the piano part time in Leo-Dane's
now, and she has her mother and
seven brothers and sisters to sup
port"
Brent whistled:
Wow! That's a nest full. If l
hear of an opening any place, I'll
let you know"
"Oh, that would be marvellous"
Romany said gratefully. II worry
about her so. And she's so indie
pendent"
Romany's stock went up several
points in Brent's opinion when he
saw the sympathy in her face. He
knew she was not just talking for
effect. It was nice that & girl with
her means should be so eager to
help another girl with nothing. Toe
bad piano players were a dime a
dozen, or he might use his influence
in getting Choily on the staff at
Interstate.
The orchestra was playing a
medley of old waltzes. Brent want
ed Romany close to him, SO he said,
smiling:
shall we dance, lovely LADY,"
They were near the same height,
and with her dark beauty contrast
ing with his blond. tanned. cheer
full face, they were handsome cou-
pie. Her nearness was breath-tak-
ing. Brent held her closer, moved
tremendously. Romany felt she
should pull away, but self-con-
seriousness would not let her.
Back at the table the announcer
told her, grinning:
I've always had a weakness for
heiresses, being self-made man.
An apple knocking son OF the soil,
that's me. Do you think your Aunt
Cissie would approve Of me? I'm
going to be around lot"
Evading. Romany said lightly:
81 knew you were 2 farmer.
Where were you born?'
ION farm near Urbana. had
never seen a big city till went to
college"
It was On the tip of Romanys
tongue to tell him the truth and
admit she was far from being the
monied parsonage she looked. But
she just couldn't bear to do it. She
wondered if he would go on paying
her so much attention if he'd
known she had but five dollars in
the world when the Halter alarm
clock went Off and he presented her
with the thirty-five dollars follow
ing his interview!
At midnight. Brent looked at his
watch.
~ have to be in the studio at
$50 in the morning." he sighed.
$50 I'm afraid We'll have to call it
an evening, if you don't mind"
"Of course I don't mind" ROM
any picked up her furs from the
back of the chair beside her and put
them around her neck. You
haven't bankers hours, have you ?"
Worse than { movie stars
hours" Brent grumbleed, looking
very cheerful about the whole
thing.
RomanY sank hack into the lux
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-18

man of the state blind commission,
announced today mat = :.urvey
would start immediately in the pub
lie schools to determine which pupils
have detective vision.
Teachers will do the testing with
charts and materials supplied by the
commission. In some counties The
county health departments will SUP
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-18
CHAPTER SIX

At LANDAU'S. Romany was
earring her first orchid. Brent Nell
~, had taken her into the florist
s,,n beside the night club and
bought it SIS they got out of his
ar.
In Aunt Cissie's furs, with the
lovely flower nestled on her shoTl-
Ter size felt like a queen 1t was
= glorious feeling. and the girl had
, delicious SerSe OF the power of
Tsr sex rs Srent leaned toward her,
fsasring his blue eyes on her dark
beauty.
you're the most beautiful thing
I'VE ever seen in my life" Nelson
ro,5 her softly, and she believed lie
meant it
She felt beautiful. Sure of her.
self Entirely at ease. She looked
- though she had been born to luH-
Try. ana the announcer was Secrec-
y pleased at the attention she was
s-.-actirg-the envious glances of
women and the none too subtle
stances Of the men
Tell ME about yourself" Brent
asked then.
That was the last thing Romany
wanted TO do. There was nothing
20 tell at all. she felt All she had
4yer done was to grow up on a
farm anj struggle through four
wears at Indiana on Aunt Cecelia's
STIPEND. She laughed softly.
Tell you about myself! Mercy,
NY life story would bore you to
death"
No" he denied, that would be
impossible. You would never bore
ME, my dear"
I'd rather tell you about Aunt
CiSsie," she evaded.
"All right, I'll settle for Aunt
CiSS;e."
Aunt Cecilia Harlow. Mrs. viii
J. Harlowe."
OH Brent nodded, impressed.
Farm implements"
That's right" Romany was
pleased that the name meant some
thing to him.
Il thought there was a gold
spoon back somewhere in your
family" Brent grinned. You
couldn't look like that on peanuts,
even if you are beautiful"
Aunt Cissie," Romaay went on,
avoiding the issue, sis marvellous.
You'd love her"
I'm sure Of it. if she's anything
Ike YOU"
we lock almost like twins"
Romany laughed. If I said mother
ard daughter. Aunt Cissie would
strangle ne. I'm living at her
apartment now"
Brent shook his blond head dis
mally.
"Chaperoned! I knew it,"
-Oh. but she's in Europe" Rom
any smiled. And she isn't coming
back till just before Christmas.
Good Brent enthused. If l
work fast"
silly" broke in Romany. MY
room mate from college. Cholly
O'Neil, is living with me. She's en-
gagged to Terry O'Rourke.
The song plugger." Nelson nod
ded. That guys got talent if he"
When Nelson hesitated, Romany
finished the sentence:
IF he'd settle down and stop
drinking and have a little sense.
But l wonder if he ever will"
That's problematical," Brent
shrugged. His addition at Inter-
state had every one excited. and
our artists bureau was very much
interested in him. But when Baines
found our he drank pretty heavily
he didn't even bother having re-
cordings made of his voice"
Romany said unhappily:
And Cholly is so crazy abou:
him! Il.l always afraid she'll marry
him in moment of weakness and
have to take care of him the rest
OF her life"
IAN the gals are crazy about
Big Terry" Brent said. "Cholly
must be the little redhead I've seen
him with"
That's Choylv T,IrneS-un nose
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-18

planned basis OF those childre' I'm
seriously defective vision" : e
Judge The commission will
out with interested groups pla. y
proper eye care for them.
Last year the commission, through
clinics. examined 5.675 persons ana
had 225 operations performed on in
dieentS.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-18

erVise the work. The state educ alton
department is cooperating.
Judge Cathey estimated thN o.
900 school children in the state. have
seriously defective vision and that
parents of $4,000 of them are laDle
TO provide eye care and gla:Sse 5.
THE result Of the survey will
make possible the SerVicing On Il
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-18
| HARADISE 4S7HEKEo e
L10 alma Si0ux -S1eT67rry----=7.I@@ sE6\ III
c MIRA pnsSAS
SYNOPSIS

rgz CHARACTERS;
sL-sNN HALE who wants to be a
.-,--,.ry C'NETL. Ter pal. who plays
- . ..'~.c store
,...,>- NELSON. successful young
s.-,.1,v:-
-,.,sr,y C.EOURKE. who has a weak
- ChoIly and for liquor.
r,>-.rE TREE. continuity writer
4s,@H-t J9o.
~, MOVES. famous radio star en-
...-sd - Brent,
,-..s~-rDAY: After watching the
'..i.-,,1 Of radio drama at one of
- s.uilcS. Romany goes to dinner
IN EvSnE
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-18
School Children
ToGetTheir Eyes
Tested In Future

Raleigh. Jan. l8-(AP)-Jud@e
Sam NJ. Cathey Of Asheville, chair
Evening star., 1940-05-22
Men and Missions
Sunday Plans Are Made

The District Committee Of
the National Laymen's Missionary
Movement at meeting yesterday
arranged for the observance Of Men
and Missions Sunday for Sunday
afternoon, November II, at the HAM
line Methodist Church. Malcolm D.
Lamborne, ST., presided at the meet
ing.
Other members of the committee
include: Merritt L. Smith, G.. l..
Narramore, o. @. Thomen, DR.. Dud-
ley Carpenter, Judge Thomas E.
Robertson, Martin McGrory, Carl
N. Hilley, Ermes M knight, Paul
Lindsey and DR.. w. L. Darby,
executive secretary, Washington
Federation OF Churches.
Evening star., 1940-05-22
Hoover Opposes Plan
OF Coalition as Path
To 1ofaIitarianism
Both Democratic and
Republican Purties Must
Garry On, He Soys
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, May 22-Former Presi-
dent Hoover registered his opposi-
ton last night to the creation of q
coalition government or adjourn
ment of partisanship In the United
States, maintaining that both the
Republican and Democratic parties
must carry on as "a fundamental
necessity to free government unless
we yield to dictatorship"
He made his position clear by
authorizing Senator Tobey, Repub-
Iican, OF New Hampshire to make
public a letter he wrote last fall
when Congress met in special ses-
sion to write neutrality legislation.
Senator Tobey said the letter was
written originally and now released
at his request.
The Senator's action conceded
with a presidential press conference
at Washington during which Presi-
dent Roosevelt said he had not
heard of coalition cabinet until he
had read 1t in the newspapers.
Speculation continued in the Capital
however, that such move might
be in the ofang.
Mr.. Hoover said in his letter to
Senator Tobey that he presumed
the suggestion of coalition govern
ment" was advanced "as a peace
time action to make suspension OF
party action more complete" and
added:
IF it did what it implied, that is
to suspend party action, 1t would
mean one party government. 1t
would be the start of totalitarian
government. 1t would mean the sus-
pension of all democratic processes" :"
At the same time, he said he did
not have the slightest objection"
If the President desired to select
Republicans for cabinet posts ito
obtain { . ater skill in the cabinet
or greater confidence for his ad-
ministration." Nor, he continued,
would he object If the President
sought advice from Republicans, or
their counsel on what unity could
be obtained on special questions.
But" he added, these individuals
would give this advice and sit in
those positions solely for their skill
and merits. They would not be
acting for their party"
Certainly" Mr.. Hoover said near
the close of the letter. while we are
at peace the Republican party
should lend its support to our op-
ponents if they adhere to keeping
this Nation out of war and of pre-
pairing adequate defense for our
country"
Evening star., 1940-05-22

he said, "the vast majority Of the
people Of this country willingly will
give their services to the country
and will do all that is asked"
Mr.. Attlee dropped q hint that
branches Of the munitions industry
might be taken over by the state.
All sections OF the House spoke
approvingly Of the precedent-shat-
tering measure.
Laborite Hastings Lees-smith
said:
ut is not a time for lengthy dis
cussion, but a time for action, q
time for showing that the House OF
Commons can be a completely EN-
cient instrument for the conduct Of
war"
Justification of the drastic powers
sought, said Liberal Sir Percy Har-
ris, was the fact that the danger
to Britain never was more real or
imminent.
William GALLAGHER, the only Com
munist member, said the bill was q
deliberate effort on the part Of the
ruling class to conquer the working
class, despite Mr.. Attlee's assurance
that ut is essential that every one
be satisfied that the rights he had
shall remain alive"
Mr.. Gallacher's words brought
immediate condemnation from La
borite David Gilbert Logan, who
declared ut is about time that a
voice like that of Mr.. GALLAGHER was
silenced under emergency powers"
Conscious Of Perils.
Britains acute consciousness Of
the dangers from within were indi-
Gated today in a series of questions
to be asked in Parliament next
week.
Members have announced that
they will seek information on these
subjects:
Whether the country is not open
to invasion from Fire QrelanO.
Whether pro-German Britons
should not be interned, especially
members of the outlawed Irish Re-
publican Army and members Of Sir
Oswald Mosley's Fascist party.
Whether there should net be sys-
tematic household searches for sus-
picious persons; rifle practice tor
local defense volunteers and guns
for the Islands policemen.
And finally information on the
question of transferring war pris-
oners to the colonies or dominions.
Evening star., 1940-05-22
Judge Bentley Hearings
To Be Held Soon

!. Public hearings will be held soon
on the nomination Of Judge Fay
Bentley for reappointment to the
Juvenile Court. Chairman King Of
the Senate Judiciary Subcommittee
handling the nomination announced
yesterday.
A petition was filed with the SUBJ
committee yesterday asking investi-
cation Of alleged mismanagement
OF cases in the Juvenile Court and
submitting list Of witnesses. The
petition was signed by group Of
local women.
Evening star., 1940-05-22
Nuzis' Code Russ Told
In y. S. Girls Letter

~ the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. May a. Chicory-
the wartime substitute for co11ee-
indirectly contributed to Holland 3
collapse under German invasion,
Miss Charlotte Cook wrote her par
ents here from Paris.
Na1 'flfth column" agents con-
cealed code messages giving "tn-
structions for German troops" under
chicory advertisements posted on
walls and billboards, In Holland,
Miss Cook said Ia letter airmailed
from Paris last Tuesday.
Miss Cook, AZ, is q graduate OF
Western Maryland College.
The letter was received by her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred H. Cook
Of Baltimore, yesterday.
Evening star., 1940-05-22

VEs, speeds fine in its place,
l. but in cigarettes, millions
have learned that the big extras
in pleasure and vaiae are On the
slow side. =. the slov-burning
side. Naturally, the slower your
cigarette burns, the cooler the
smoking... the more mildness
and flavor you get.
Camels. made from costlier
tobaccos...are definitely slower
burning. They give you extra
mildness, extra GOODNESS, extra
favor-and extra smoking per
cigarette per pack (see belc,v).
Evening star., 1940-05-22

Cuba shipped oyer q 900 900
pounds Of vegetables to the United
States in q recent month.
Evening star., 1940-04-14

too. Choose denim, flannel, ging-
ham or gabardins for the bolero
and slacks; bright printed or striped
cotton for the topper, and you'll
have one Of the est-looking outfits
on the horizon, wherever you go.
Here's . two-in-one fashion that
you can make right now, OF fiat
crepe or thin wool, for runabout.
Later, for outdoor days, it will be
stunning In pique, gingham, shark
skin or chambray. The tennis dress
has q wide, corselette waistline, slim
to look at but completely unhamper-
ing. Add the dart-fitted, square,
necked jacket-blouse and you have
q perfect little suit for spectator
sports and street wear. You'll find
pattern No. 1783-B one of the most
useful and satisfactory in your
whole wardrobe, 50 that you'll make
1t up time and again.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1755-B
Is designed for sizes IL, II, 16, Is
and 20. Corresponding bust meas
urements, 30, 50, 81, 36 and 80. Size
II t32) requires 5Ns yards Of 35-inch
material for the ensemble, 10 yards
Of braid or bias fold.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1750-B
Evening star., 1940-04-14

MISS ROSE MARIE PETTA.
Her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mich
olas Petta OF Syracuse, N. y, haze
announced her engagement to Mr..
Richard Hugh Gregory OF Pitts
burgh. The ,oeddtng ,oiH take place
in July. -Harrts-E,oinq Photo.
Evening star., 1940-04-14

aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A.
Strange of Nashua, N. H..
Mr.. and Mrs. David K. Robin
son have as their guests Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Thompson of Mar
gate City, N. J. l..
Mrs. Robinson entertained ut
luncheon and bridge Friday, her
guests being Mrs. Edward Gardner
Latch, Mrs. William Orem, Mrs. Lew
Mohler, Mrs. Leigh Lawrence, Mrs.
Charles Sheppe, Mrs. william
Springer and Mrs. j. Sanford Holt
of Long Island, who is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Springer.
Mrs. Cyrus Whitney Culver was
hostess at luncheon and bridge Fri
day. s....<
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Bernard
have as their guest Mr., Bernard's
mother Of Richmond.
Mrs. Joseph De Veau was hostess
to IL guests at . bridge supper party
Wednesday.
Mrs. Frederick w. Lemly enter
tanned at a dessert bridge party
Tuesday In compliment to her
mother, Mrs. George s. Trimble of
Norbeth. Pa, who is her house guest
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred s. McFarline
were hosts to company of 16 guests
at a dinner party Friday evening
in their home.