davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-25
Revamped Wings to Get Test
Right Off Bat From Toronto
Detroit After First
Win Over Leafs
Here Tonight
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

Toronto Maple Leafs, hockey's
club. are here to make
it a Merry Merry Christmas for
the slightly remodeled Detroit
Red Wings at Olympia tonight.
The Wings must whip the league
leaders if they wish to stay in
second place. If they lose it is
very probable either Boston or
Chicago will be sharing second
place with them before the night
ic- oval.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-25


While such uminaries Don Mcneil. Detros AL Tomch,
Greg Rice Fred Wolo Chuck Fenske Walter Mehl and others
for their the Coach Frank Leahy
putting his Boston College Eagles through their their
Bay Louis Miss quarters Meanwhile unbeaten and united
Tennessee o Milox, Miss, o day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-25
Yes. Where Are the Teams?

ON THE BOWL PATROL-Swingng the country to-
Pasadena strange situation The main thing missing
today but two foot
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-25
In Fathers Steps

Showing the speed which mad.
his dad famous. Eddie Collins Jr.
led the International League In
stolen bases during 1910.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-25
GET EN- IN A HURRY

There's no conceding the victory
as far as the remodeled Red Wings
are concerned. But there's no
doubt of the logical favorite either,
when it is recalled that in their
last appearance the Leafs scored
three goals in five minutes against
Detroit.
And all while Syl Apps, the
greatest Maple Leaf of them all.
was lying on a dressing room Ia
bic having his wounds bound. The
Leafs have beaten Detroit, 80,
81 to date
Center Apps is ready to go to-
night, in order to extend the Leafs
eight-point lead over the Wings.
So is his brilliant running mate,
Gordie Drillon, not to mention
Billy THE Kid TAYLOR and
Sweeney Schriner. Detroit NAV
even get a peek at Hank Goldup.
the skinny sharpshooter who
notched four goals in one night
against Amerks but who was
under a horseblanket when the
Leafs. cut loose here.
BUCKO MCDONALD BACK
The Wings, however, catch the
Leafs slightly hampered as the
result of injuries. Defensemen
Bingo Kampman and Jack Church
have been hurt and this has re-
suited in the return of the former
Red Wing. Buckle Mcdonald, from
Providence to the Toronto rear
guard.
1t will be the first start for the
remodeled Wings, with the new
front line of Alex Motter, Carl
Liscombe and Joe Carveth in ac-
ton.
Bob Whitelaw, 190-pound de-
fenseman from the Indianapolis
Capitols, has arrived to fill Mot
ter's defense berth beside Good
fellow and permit him to return
to the front line after a years
absence. Center Art Herehenreat-
ter also has reported to Manager
Jack Adams to complete the
switch which sent Center Les
Douglas and Left Wing Archie
Wilder to the Capitols Tuesday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-25
MEANS EXTRA WORK

But today's turkey must be
worked off tomorrow and the boys
will be on double rations of work.
Some of the boys are very close
to the weight line and can't take
any chances. They are allowed a
two-pound margin over the regula-
ton weight limit.
Many of the small clubs are
making a determined bid for
championship honors this year.
Ecorse Boys Club, Gene Tunney
Boys Club, River Rouge Com
munity. Annunciation, Hamtramck
Boys and Y. M. c. A. have entries
which they hope will give them
chance.
A few clubs because of their
bigger entries have been able to
corner the championship market
(COntinued on PAGE 10Y
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-25
Belt Seats
On Sale
Tomorrow
BY EDGAR HAYES

Tickets for the preliminaries of
The Detroit Times Diamond Belt
tournament will go on sale tomor-
row at the Naval Armory. East
jefferson at the Belle Isle Bridge.
Reserved seats will be Is cents
and will be in the first five rows
around the ring. The rest of the
seats will be unreserved at "A
cents.
Today Is holiday for the boxers
in Michigan's biggest tournament.
Turkey and all the trimmings will
be allowed. All the gyms will be
closed, but the more conscientious
of the fighters will do little road
work in the morning. Even if only
to aid their appetite.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-25

NATIONAL LEAGUE

TONIGHT'S GAMES
Toronto at DETROIT.
Americans ut Boston.
Chicago ~ Rangers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE

WESTERN DIvISIO'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-25

Continued on Page 12)
Evening star., 1940-05-19
THE LEGATION

(At Legation ST.
4 rooms. foyer. kitchen. bath and
porch. Elevator and secretarial tele-
phone service, garages. Resident man.
ager. WO. Q406.
Evening star., 1940-05-19
THE GUTHRIpcE

211b F Sc. NV.
l and rooms. kitchen and bath,
$40. .00-Sb5.0 90. Elevator and switch.
board service. Resident manager, RE,
0646.
Evening star., 1940-05-19

40 3 ~ independence Ave. S.W.
Opposite Capitol Grounds
Q and 3 rooms. kitchen and bath,
S37.50-S52.6 so. Resident manager,
ME. 1859.
Evening star., 1940-05-19

THE SAVOY
28O4 14th st. NV.
4 rooms, kitchen and bath, $500.
Resident manager. AID. 3014.
Evening star., 1940-05-19

1907 CONNECTICUT AVE.
(Bet. WoodIey Rd. and Cathedral Ave,
2 rooms. large foyer. dinette, modern
kitchen and bath, $62.5O. Resident
manager, AID. 6S22.
Evening star., 1940-05-19

1908 GEORGIA AVE. NV,
Q rooms. dinette. kitchen and bath,
with porch. S46.50. Resident man
ager, GE. 2216.
Evening star., 1940-05-19
THE BARCLAY
l44o OAK STREET NV.

~TVU Eye SC. N.Ws
! room, kitchen and bath. $3.50.
Elevator and secretarial telephone
service. Resident manager, ME. OS9S
Evening star., 1940-05-19
THE CHAlFoNTE

THE NEW BERNIE
1II5 12th st. NV.
tAt Mass. Ave.)
Q rooms, kitchen and bath, $4,000.
Resident manager, ME. 4573.
Evening star., 1940-05-19

2115 Pennsylvania Ave. NV.
2 rooms. kitchen and bath, S57.5O.
Elevator and secretarial telephone
service. Resident manager, ME. O265,
Evening star., 1940-05-19

? rooms. kitchen and bath, $4,000.
Resident manager, AID. SS3J,
Evening star., 1940-07-27
Mr.. Goodwin
Will Marry
Mrs. Blake
Ceremony Is Set
For Next Saturday
At Cathedral

There is much interest here In the
news that Mr.. Nevil Strickland
Goodwin, newly arrived member of
the British Embassy staff, has taken
out license to wed Mrs. Kathleen
Ellen Blake of London. Mrs. Blake
came from her home aboard the
Samaria, and was accompanied by
her S-year-old son, Peter Blake
They are staying at the Wardman
Park Hotel at present.
The wedding will take place next
Saturday at o'clock in st. John S
Chapel of the Cathedral of st.
Peter and st. Paul. Canon Theo-
dore Otto Wedel will perform the
ceremony in the presence of only
few of Mr.. Godwin's colleagues
in the Embassy. An informal recep-
tion in the brides apartment will
follow the ceremony.
Mr.. Goodwin and his bride will
make their home at 1911 r street.
Mrs. Blake, the widow of Edgar
Blake. drove an ambulance in Eng
land for some time before her de-
parture. Mr.. Goodwin was trans
ferred from the London Foreign Of
flee to the embassy here.
Later in the season Mr.. Goodwin
plans to take his bride on a wedding
trip to Nassau or Miami.
Evening star., 1940-07-27

But its price is personal liberty, and
the man who is not willing to pay 1t
should not marry. He should stay
single for his own sake and for the
sake of the woman he would make
miserable If he married her. For
there are no worse husbands than
those who think that they can be
both bachelors and husbands at the
same time and have the privileges
of both.
No woman can be happy II she Is
married to a man who dumps her
down into a house as soon as they
are married and then goes of to
seek his own pleasures without her,
leaving her to spend lonely evenings
wondering what made her do it.
My earnest advice to you is never
to marry unleses by some chance
you fall so much In love with q girl
that bondage with her seems more
alluring than freedom without her.
And don't worry about not having
somebody to take care of you in
your old age. There will always be
plenty Of trained nurses.
DOROTHY DIX.
Evening star., 1940-07-27
Netherlands 10 Remain
Independent, Nazi Says
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
AMSTERDAM, July 27 (via Ber-
lin Germany does not intend to
gain control of Dutch colonial pos
sessions. nor to end existence of
the Netherlands as an independent
state, according to Arthur Seysz-.
Inquart, Nazi commissioner for the
Netherlands.
Seysz- -Inquart, speaking before
German residents of The Hague last
night, warned the Dutch people
against any demonstrations for
Queen Wilhelmina, who is in Eng
land.
II stress this in view of future
festival days" he said, obviously
referring to the Queens birthday
anniversary August 81, which al
ways has been celebrated elab-
orately.
The Queens name may not even
be mentioned in political gatherings
during the German occupation,
the commissioner said.
Seysz-Inquart cautioned that the
death sentence would be imposed
on any person found guilty Of CIV
ing the least support to the Brit
ish,
Evening star., 1940-07-27
Committee to Meet
On Notre Dame
Convention Plans

The Convention Committee OF the
eighth triennial convention OF the
International Federation of Notre
Dame de Namur Alumnae, to be
held In Washington August 1920,
will meet Wednesday evening at the
Mayfower Hotel, to complete ar
rangements.
Mrs. James F. Hartnett, general
convention chairman, will be as
sisted by the following committee
chairmen: Miss Bernadette Dore,
registration; Mrs. Adelaide Rover
Cavanagh, banquet; Mrs. Clarence
Lee. reception; Miss Marie B. Nohe,
entertainment; Miss Ann Wolfe,
transportation; Miss Margaret Nc
Allister, decorations: Miss Mar
garet Fennell, publicity: Miss Rita
Walsh, hospitality; Miss Cecilia
OLeary, religious activities; Mrs.
Russell Van SAINT, badges; Miss
Catherine O'Donnell, pages, and
Miss Katharine Rover, credentials.
Miss Mary Agnes Quinn of the
local organization is the second vice
president of the international fed
Grafton.
Officers of the local chapter in
clude Miss Marietta Dawson, presi-
dent; Miss Clare Dunn, vice presi-
dent: Miss Marjorie Brennan, re-
cording secretary; Miss Eleanor
Carr, corresponding secretary, and
Miss Mary Hanlon, treasurer.
The meeting will be open to all
alumnae of institutions conducted
by the Sisters of Notre Dame de
Namur.
Evening star., 1940-07-27
0usted German Attache
Sees Wars End by Oct. |

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, July 27-Arthur
Dietrich, ousted press attache of the
Mexico City German Legation, pre-
diets the European war will be over
by October l, with the complete
collapse of Great Britain.
After that he said in an interview,
eve will prove that we have no in
tention of invading either the ter
ritories or the rights of the Amer
ican nations.
The United States has the right
to take over the West Indies owned
by England and France Canada
should be an independent nation" "
Dietrich, en- route to Germany via
Japan and Russia, did not deny he
had conducted an extensive propa-
ganda campaign throughout Latin
America from Mexico City, predict
ing that new things are going to
happen in this hemisphere and all
over the world"
Evening star., 1940-07-27
CHAPTER III.

Christopher Bardsley's home was
a spacious apartment covering the
entire top floor of the Bardsley
mansion on Fifth avenue. His two
sisters, Gloria and Patricia. lived a
more or less independent life in the
main house. 1t was restless house.
full of comings and goings owing to
the social popularity of the sisters
and the youth and vitality of their
mother
Mrs. Bardsley had been a very
40s and looked 10 years younger.
Yale Bardsley, on the other hand,
was already an old man. He had
been Is years older than his wife,
and was now semi-invalid con-
fined to a wheel chair.
When Mary met him for the first
time he looked at her with Kits
dark piercing look, and held out his
hand. His tone was gently chiding.
How do you do, Mary? But why
did you have to do this in secret?"
Mary found it difficult to re-
member sometimes that she had not
actually done the thing Kits family
tacitly accused her of. That Is,
pursued Kit in some incredibly clev-
er way and caught him. She stam-
mered nervously, 'I-we-that Is
Kit, we were afraid there would
be some opposition"
You're quite right, Mary. There
would have been. had great hopes
for my sons future"
Mary was still bruised from the
Bardsley women's cruelty polite re-
ception. She said with spirit, Why
do you think I shall spoil it?"
He said, Il didn't say you would.
But it doesn't rest with you, 1t
rests with society. You will find
you have seriously affronted a great
many powerful women. They won't
let you and Kit make a normal job
OF your marriage"
Father Is Kindly.
Up till now Mary's wounded pride
had helped her tremendously to
keep in character, but she wished
she could tell this fine old man the
truth. She said rather chokingly,
Kit has always told me he doesn't
care for society"
Kits father smiled sadly. THAT
only makes it more difficult. 1t
makes the offense appear deliberate.
However, never mind about that
now. Where did you meet my SOM"
With spontaneous honesty Mary
replied, "At Mrs. Nevine's home"
The old man looked at her keen
ly. There is something here which
I find very difficult to understand.
Surely you knew that my son was
a very intimate friend of Mrs.
Neville's?"
Mary felt her cheeks grow hot as
she actually blushed for what she
was supposed to be. II know about
that. Mr.. Neville Is quite definite
that he will never let her go free.
So they thought it might as well
be all over"
The old man was evidently the
victim of seriously conflicting emo-
tions.. He sighed heavily. II see.
You must leave me now. Mary, I'm
very tired. No doubt we will have
to get used to the situation. I find
a certain comfort in the fact that
1t might have been worse"
AS she left the library she saw
a stack of newspapers on the table
by the door blackened by the
screaming headlines. No wonder
he was angry in spite Of his toler-
ance, his capacity for calm judg-
| ment, his seasoned mellow DISPOSE
Evening star., 1940-07-27
A. A. U. w. to Hear
Of Trip From Europe

Experiences returning from Eu-
rope on the S. S. Washington re-
Gently will be related by Mrs. Ray
mond Morgan and Miss Sheldon
Jackson before members of the
American Association of University
Women at a tea Monday at the
clubhouse.
Mrs. Morgan. who also will dis
cuss the war and its issues, is a
member of the Governing Board of
the Geneva Research Center and
technical adviser of the Peace and
Disarmament Committee of the
Women's International Organiza-
ton. She lived in Geneva prior to
her return to Washington and was
in close touch with the League of
Nations and the many conferences
held in Geneva on international
questions.
Mrs. William c. Van Week, club
president, will preside and Mrs.
Virgil D. Reed and Miss Florence
NJ. Maher will be the hostesses.
Evening star., 1940-07-27
Chapter President
Hostess Tonieht

Miss Mary Agnes Quinn, president
Of the Washington Alumnae Chap
ter. Phi Delta Delta, women's legal
fraternity, will entertain at her
home tonight for committee chair
men of the organizations l940-4l
program. -
Miss Corinne Quarles, who was
appointed general chairman by the
president. will be assisted with the
program by Judge Fay Bentley, Miss
Mary Agnes Brown, Miss Elizabeth
Buckley, Miss Pearle Cooper, Miss
Florence Curoe, Mrs. Lennice de
Booy, Mrs. Fannie May Ellison, Miss
Louise Foster, Mrs. Ella Higman,
Miss Margaret Kelly, Miss Ann Moe,
Miss Alma Preinkert and Miss
Kitty Vaux.
Miss Catherine Edmondson is vice
president of the chapter, Miss Mil
>dred Dagar. treasurer; Miss Lillian
Dutton, secretary, and Mrs. Theresa
Legner, historian.
Evening star., 1940-07-27

wasted as your grownup sisters
clothes, and is trimmed with two
big patch pockets and lines of stitch
ing. You'll want this pattern right
away-it's No. 1222-B.
This jumper suit will be particu-
lararly smart in corduroy, with fiat
crepe or linen blouse. Other good
school materials are flannel and
wool crepe. OF course linen or
gingham version will be mighty use
full right this minuate, too.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1222-B
is designed for sizes 8, 10, IL, IA and
16 years. Size 10 requires 31s yards
of 39-inch material for jumper and
bolero; 12s yards for blouse.
Just out! Be among the first to
enjoy 1t! Barbara Bells new FASH
ion Book, with more than 100 new
designs. Send Is cents for it now!
Plan your whole wardrobe this easy,
budget-saving way, and revel in hav-
ing individual versions of new styles,
that you won't see elsewhere!
Evening star., 1940-07-27
Notes on Social
Activities in
Suburban Areas

Mrs. Marshall j. Beverley Of Alex
andria, Va, has as her house guest
Miss Claire Louise McWilliams Of
Huntington, w. Va.
Miss McWilliams has been enter
tanned by Mrs. Beverley and also by
Mrs. Frank McGurk and Mrs.
Richard Henry Carter Beverley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl H. Kadie, tr.,
and their son Of Redding, Calf, are
visiting the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Kadie. ST., at their home,
620 East Leland street, Rollingwood,
Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Broyhill of
Arlington have as their house guest
the latter's father, Mr.. Harry Lewis
of Jacksonville, Fla, and his daugh-
ter, Mrs. M. B. Warren of Wheel
ing, w. Va, and her two children,
Dorothy and Harry Warren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Sapp of
236 Glenbrook Parkway, Bethesda,
Md. have returned from q stay
at Virginia Beach.
Evening star., 1940-07-27

lantic City Mr.. and Mrs. Naecker
will make their home in Suitland.
Harry Lee Watsons, Jr.,
At Manor Home.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Lee Wat
son, jr., have returned from their
wedding trip to New England and
the Adirondacks and are now at
home at Jericho Manor, Jenkin-
town, Pa.
The bride is the former Miss Ira
Mae Nethery of San Antonio, Tex,
and her marriage took place June Is
at 4 o'clock, at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel R. Rosenbaum in
Philadelphia.
The ceremony was performed In
the garden by the Rev. Linn Bow
man and the wedding music was
played on the harp by Mrs. Rosen-
baum of the Philadelphia Orchestra.
The bride, who was escorted and
given in marriage by Mr.. Rosen-
baum, wore a gown of pale blue
chiffon made with long, full skirt,
and a large pink hat. The sister
of the bridegroom, Mrs. James L.
Fulton, jr., of Harrisburg, was
matron of honor Her gown was of
pale pink net. Both the bride and
matron of honor carried bouquets
of pink and blue flowers. Mr.. Charles
Olin Walls, jr., was best man.
A reception and buffet supper fol-
lowed the ceremony.
The bride, who is the daughter
of Mrs Leon Nethery and the late
Dr. Nethery of San Antonio, was
formerly first harpist of the Dallas
Symphony Orchestra, is pupil OF
Mrs. Rosenbaum.
The bridegroom. who is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L. Watson OF
Washington, was graduated from
the University of Pennsylvania in
1884 as chemical engineer. He is
a member of Theta Chi, Alpha Chi
Sigma and other fraternities.
Evening star., 1940-07-27
Picnic Given
In Honor of
Miss Turner
Mr.. Labat Is Host
At Party on Estate
Near FOrestville

Mr.. Stewart Labat was host last
night to q group Of two dozen pic
nickers at his family's estate, near
Forestville, Md. The party was Or
ganized to honor Miss Anne Turner,
one of this years Vassar graduates
and daughter of Mrs. Thomas Cald-
well Turner, who is leaving tomor-
row for a two-month visit in San
Francisco.
The picnic was held on the shores
of large lake which Is one Of the
special features of the estate. jap
anese lanterns were suspended from
trees. The food was spread on sew
eral tables and q nearby tub Of ice
housed the bottled beverages. Ow-
ing to the heat such little cooking as
was done took place at some dis
tance from the center of the group,
over low fire that was kept burning
by Mr.. John Sabotka and Miss
Nancy Lawrence.
Auto and Portable Radios
Provide the Music.
Music was furnished by car and
portable radios and most amusing
were the attempts to do the rhumba
and tango on the rough, uneven
ground. Rowing in the lake at
tracted number of the energetic,
including Miss Nancy Ordway, Miss
Bambie McKenna, Mr.. Bob Coulter
and Mr.. Bob Parsons.
About II o'clock cool wind that
threatened rain sent the guests in
doors. Festivities continued until
about o'clock
Dancing on the porch appealed to
large number, including Miss
Betty Drayton, Miss Patricia Hill,
Miss Mary Gruman, Miss Mary
Theresa Norris, Miss Barbara Man.
ton, Mr.. Carson Dougherty, Mr..
Barry Woods, Mr.. Bill Jannssen, Mr..
AL Baer and Mr.. Labat. In the liv-
ing room congregated the bridge
players, among whom were Miss
Ruth Dove, Miss Virginia Penning-
ton. Miss Turner, Mr.. Judson
Bowles. Mr.. John Arlington, Mr.
Connie Hunt, Mr.. Howard Beir, Mr.
Henry Pike and Mr., Jim Clarke.
All of the feminine guests wore
one-piece cotton dresses in green.
white. brown and yellow, except
Miss Ordway, who looked exotic in
silk India print.
Evening star., 1940-07-27
Curley Club Goes
On Outing Tomorrow

Approximately $50 members and
friends of the Curley Club will
motor to Leonardtown, Md, tomor-
row for an outing. Scheduled to
leave the Continental Hotel at
1890 pm, they will arrive in
Leonardtown in time for luncheon
at the home Of Bertram Mattingly.
The program, arranged by John
Dugan and committee, includes
an ll-mile straw ride to Clarks
Landing, where bathing, boating,
fishing, games and dancing are to
be enjoyed. Back in Leonardtown
at 8 pm, a picnic supper will be
served,
Evening star., 1940-07-27
Subdebs Honored
BV Miss Mccormick

Miss Patsy Mccormick, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Nc
Cormick. entertained at luncheon
and swimming party Thursday
afternoon in honor of the Misses
Patrica and Mary Margaret Hum
phreys, subdebutante daughters of
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Humphreys of
PaWhuska, Okla.
Among the guests were the Misses
Mary Evelyn Walsh. Carol Semmes
and Peggy Ann Walsh.
Evening star., 1940-07-27
DR.. and Mrs. Sturges
Hosts to Party on
Shoreham Terrace

DR.. and Mrs. Wesley A. Sturges
of Washington and New Haven,
Conn.,, entertained a large COM
pany at dinner dancing last eve
ming on the Shoreham Terrace.
In the company were the AS
sistant Attorney General and
Mrs. Thurman Arnold, Mr.. James
Dillan, Mr.. Andrew Barr, Prof.
and Mrs. George Dession of New
Haven, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Donald
Halstead, Maj. C. E. Fisk, Mr.. and
Mrs. William P. McCracken, Mr..
and Mrs. Norman Baxter, Judge
William C. Ransom of New York
City. Mrs. Harry Baxter and Mr..
Luke Stapleton.
Evening star., 1940-07-27

The story thus far: Mary Tree.
hairdresser in a fashionable salon In
New York. is made q strange offer by
Mrs. Ruby Neville. the beautiful but
dissatisfied wife of elderly George
Neville. Learning by pressing inquiry
that Mary is worried about her invalid
vites the girl 70 her sumptuous apart
ment and there introduces her TO
Christopher Bardsley c'Kit"o whom
she wants to marry. Explaining that
George Neville will not give her her
freedom and that according to Kits
grandfather's will Kit must marry
within three months IL he is to inherit
$4,000 900, Ruby asks Mary to 20
through the ceremony with Kit, then
step out after one year At first stag
sered by the proposal. Mary begins to
think seriously Of it when Ruby tells
her she will be given $4,000 for
her share. Mary's flance, Martin Eliot
take her home There she finds her
mother has had q relapse.
Evening star., 1940-07-27
Miss Meredith Smith
Is Guest of Mother

Miss Meredith Smith, who Is d.
rector of women's programs at Radio
Station WTMA IN Charleston, S. c.,
is the guest of her mother, Mrs.
Durwood Smith, IN Arlington. Miss
Smith served as q bridesmaid last
evening at the wedding of her
sister. Miss Marjorie Smith, 20 Mr..
Lawrence Billiard. The ceremony
took place in st. Georges Episcopal
Church.
Mrs. Ida Bell OF Staunton. Va.
and Mrs. Samuel j. Wolfe of
Roanoke, Va, were guests at the
wedding and are spending until
Monday with Mrs. Smith.
Evening star., 1940-07-27

Here's your -favorite-all you g.
tolls lassies who are beginning to
think about what you'll want for
school! The jumper-blouse and jack
ct outfit that serves both as frock
and suit, and so easily introduces
variety, because it looks entirely diff
ferent with a change of blouse! The
jumper fits beautifully; it's as tiny