davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-12-08
Miss Hotel
Is Bride

st. Johns Episcopal Church In
College Park, Md, was the scene of
an attractively arranged wedding
last evening when Miss Betty Leland
Hotel, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William H. Hotel, was married to
Mr.. John Philip Smith, jr., son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith of this city and
South River, Md. The wedding took
place at $50 o'clock before an altar
which had clusters of bride roses in
the vases. The Rev. Nathaniel
Acton, new rector of the church, who
formerly was at st. Johns Church,
on Lafayette Square, officiated. He
was assisted by the Rev. Victor S.
Ross, now rector of All HalloW's
Episcopal Church at Davidsonville,
Md. The chancel was decorated
with palms and lighted by candles,
tall standards of white chrysanthe-
NUNS, stock and asparagus fern
adding to the attractiveness of the
church. Mrs. Earl Bellman, organ
ist of the church, played the we'd
ding music.
Mr.. Hotel escorted his daughter
and gave her in marriage. Her
wedding gown was of old ivory bro
cade fashioned on a period design
and having short train. Her three
TERED veil was finger-tip length
and held by a coronet of pearls, and
her face was yelled as she made her
way to the altar, the veil being lifted
after the ceremony. She carried a
prayer book bound in ivory white,
which had a white orchid on the
cover and markers of lilies of the
valley. Her only ornament was a
string of pearls, the gift of the
bridegroom S mother.
Miss Margaret Cobey Kemp of
College Park was maid of honor and
the brides only attendant. She wore
a costume of bronze color satin, a
small hat of brown velvet with a
short cocoa brown face veil and car
ried taliSman roses tied with ribbon
matching her hat.
Mr.. John Philip Smith was best
man for his son and the ushers in
cluded Mr.. William B. Davis. jr., and
Mr.. Herbert Prescott Hall of Wash
ington, and Mr.. John D. Muncks Of
Baltimore, all classmates of the
bridegroom; Mr. Maurice E. Corbin
of Baltimore, Mr.. William Cory of
College Park and Mr.. Joseph Lee of
Edgewater, Md.
A buffet supper for members of
Evening star., 1940-12-08
Child Play
PatrOneSSeS
Announced

Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt IS a
patroness for the afternoon per-
formance of Seven Wishes" Maui
rice Materlinck's new play, which
the Children's Theater of New York
will present at the National Theater
Friday, December 27. The play is
sponsored by the Washington
Wellesley Club and is for the benefit
of children suffering as a result of
the war. Young war refugees living
In Washington will attend as guests
of the club, as will some 800 children
from local orphanages and settle
ment houses. The benefit produc-
ton is in addition to the morning
performance, which is part of the
Childrens Theater's regular series.
Other patrons and patronesses for
the benefit include Mrs. Cordell Hull,
Mrs. Frank Knox, Mrs. Robert H.
Jackson, Mrs. Claude Wickard, Mrs.
Harold Ickes, Nine Ertegun, wife of
the Turkish Ambassador; the British
Ambassador, the Marques of Loth-
ian: Mrs Charles Evans Hughes,
Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stone, Mrs. Owen
j. Roberts, Mrs. Hugo Black, Mrs.
Felix Frankfurter, Mrs. Louis D.
Brandeis, Nine. Munthe de Morgen-
stierne, Nine. Eurban, the Minister
of South Africa and Mrs. Ralph
William Close and the Minister of
Australia and Mrs. Richard G..
Casey.
Also Mrs. Bruce Barton, Mrs.
Ralph Brewster, Mrs. Ralph Church,
Mrs. Clarence Hancock, Mrs. Henry
F. Grady, Mrs. D. Lawrence Groner,
Mrs. Morris Sheppard, Mrs. Harold
Barton, Mrs. Alanson B. Houghton,
Mrs. E. E. Gam, Miss Bessie Kibbey,
Mrs. Dean Acheson, Mrs. Worth B.
Daniels.
Others are Mrs. David Wing, Mrs
George Lloyd, Miss Ruth Preston,
Mrs. Andrew Taylor, Miss Marian
Martin, Mrs. Avery Coonley, Miss
Katherine Lenroot, Miss Belle Sher-
win, Mrs. John Jay O'Connor and
Miss Sibyl Baker.
Evening star., 1940-12-08
Town Hall
Board Adds
7 Members
Archduke Otto's
Talk January S
To Open Season

Seven new members have been
appointed to the Board of Trustees
Of the Town Hall of Washington,
which opens its seventh annual
season with talk by Archduke Otto
Of Austria Sunday, January S.
The new members are Mr.. Fred
erick r. Gibbs, Mrs. John Car
ruthers, Mrs. John Allan Dougherty,
Mrs. Emil Hurja, Mr. Edward Keat-
ing, Mr.. Walter E. Myer and Mrs.
Bruce Smith.
Other officers and members of
the board who served last year and
who will again lend a guiding hand
to Town Hall this year are: Mr.. John
w. Studebaker, chairman: Mr..
Huston Thompson, president; Mr..
Newbold Noyes, vice president; Mrs.
Richard V. Oulahan, director; Miss
Grace Roper Bohn, associate direc-
tor; Mr.. Dean Acheson Mrs. Robert
Woods Bliss, Mrs. Frank S. Bright,
Mr.. John Franklin Carter, Mr..
Wilson Compton, Mr.. George v.
Denny, ir.; Mr.. Canon Albert II.
Lucas, Mrs. Howell Moorhead, Mr.
Harold G. Moulton, the Rev.
Edmund A. Walsh, S. j., and Mrs.
Harvey w. Wiley.
Mrs. Roosevelt and Mr.. Wallace
Head List of Sponsors.
The list of sponsors, headed for
the seventh consecutive year by
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt and
Vice President-elect Henry A,
Wallace. includes Mrs. Wallace, Mrs
Louis D. Brandois, Mrs. Owen
Roberts. Secretary and Mrs. Cordell
Hull, Secretary and Mrs. Harold L.
1ckes, Senator and Mrs. 'Alben w.
Barkley, Senator and Mrs. Charles
L. McNary, Senator and Mrs. Mil
lard E Tydings, Representative
Edith Nourse Rogers, Representa-
tive and Mrs. James w. Wadsworth,
Gen. John j. Pershing, Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Atwood, Mrs. Robert l..
Bacon, Mr.. and Mrs. C. K. Berry
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Woods
Bliss, Mrs. Frank S. Bright, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson Compton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dwight F. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. j.
Fred Essary. Mrs William Corcoran
Eutis. Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Evans,
jr., Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Finken-
staedt, DR.. and Mrs. Jones M. Gray,
Judge and Mrs. D. L. Groner, Maj.
and Mrs. Henry Leonard, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Meyer, Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. Sherman Miles. Mrs. Eleanor
Medill Patterson, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Duncan Phillips.
Evening star., 1940-12-08

the wedding party and intimate
friends was served in the home of
the brides parents, in College Park,
which was decorated with white and
green, bride roses predominating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith started later
on their wedding trip, the bride
wearing a redingote ensemble of
dubonnet with accessories in the
same shade and a natural kidskin
coat. Her corsage bouquet was of
small green butterfly orchids. Mrs.
Smith was graduated from the Ma
tional Cathedral School for Girls in
the class of 1896 and was graduated
with honors from the University of
Maryland in the class of 1910. She
is a member of Mortar Board, Pi
Delta Epsilon and Phi Kappa Phi,
national honorary fraternities, and
Kappa Kappa Gamma, social So
rority. Mr. Smith is a graduate of
the college Of engineering at the
University of Maryland in the class
OF 1899 and is a member of the
Evening star., 1940-12-08
Alliance Francaise
To Hear Leyssac

The members of the Alliance
Francaise will meet tomorrow at the
Sulgrave Club at 4:30 o'clock to hear
Paul Leyssac, musician and actor.
AS a raconteur, his reputation Is
far reaching: as an actor, he is well
known here and abroad.
M. Leyssac was decorated by two
nations and has presented his char
acterizations In all parts of the
world.
Evening star., 1940-12-08

1914 N street NV, at 3 o'clock this
afternoon.
After the regular business Of the
meeting, including the reading and
discussion of poems by the men,
bers, an informal reception will be
held. Hostesses at this Christmas
party will be Mrs. Leo A. Codd, Miss
Mary Louise Ogle and Mrs. Alice
Boorman Williamson.
Evening star., 1940-12-08
Rev. Urban Adelman
To Discuss Poetry

The Rev. Urban Adelman, o. Cap.
will address the Washington Cath
olic Poetry Society on the subject
of poems in honor of the Blessed
Virgin Mary at the Christmas meet
ing of the society at the Playhouse,
Evening star., 1940-12-08
DR.. Thompson Leaves

DR.. Grace A. Thompson, who has
resided at the Jefferson for the last
II years, has gone to Picture Rock,
Pa, to recuperate from an illness
caused by an accident.
Evening star., 1940-12-08

American Society Of Civil Engineers
and Of Alpha Tau Omega, social
fraternity.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-04-19
Festival Of Progress
Community House
IN ~PascagouIa Soon

a hAAs as : fss
lsea1sa sEknN aNa 6s4 reese
ftatass ~ Festival IS paEss -
~ net4 n tEss C4 H4 -
F~seeaNoata "a Aexl R 4n4 = zEf
Mas d wsaEz ~ asM m kAe
kaasskAn fexeNn AUsfeeT
NAcb hshs smsE&ns Ell y aaeeA 4
asNGksal eNsm1na&sa sfsazt sng
aekshn - 80 mu s. -
eHk kx9 : HsAx sea 80 = HssaN
- He AaAusao4 m s Fafn
mHa asN - aNsFH s. NH
Mts s2s Aaa nm ss
h4 Aeu1 ~ Ekna eh&n nAhs
Maeh aeEssa #6 4 nehg mH4tef -
Pears ~ - y nsa - fsxa
be- e3hY - wfasE h - ~
fe1eaf fsAtafxa IS n1s aN Tfsste
As9 ~ snkET fN nasTA2Aaa
hastaessssTs fsNee Assss amaea II
ths MsahaaAKa Fsans4sEe sazv Il -
OF FssssMs AaaEa ~ kfea -
eHa 2hsFe bahsNs nAe = eHsesea
ffnsn , - . q - . ~
An4AfseF Esafasgv e Ans Ma4nsss
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-04-19
DRAMATICS INSTITUTE
CONDUCTED LAST WEEK
IN PASCAG0ULA SCHOOL
A Number of Humersus Skits Presented Ry Thuee Att<sd.
ing. and Felk Dansing EaboyeA
Friday Night

SaAn RrnafesA q ne Natiunal
Recreatsnn ANSochtion ronaaEaed q
Dwzznztsok institute IN PANaEcSaA On
the evenings - Aprsi ath. iash lsh
ard fSh st the Elementary SrhaN
bGtk1ing ~Dramatbce For run was
TIE aaeEne used 0r0aw1aoaf the
Ehoa On The eseaning a. TIE i9zh
ne foti0wlnr sk1 were presented
wrnen Father Was A Boy. wath Mr.
$40 Mrs Clifton tnng sMkinx tire
parts og FRED BroEm q farmer, and
Mar Brown. hss wife: Grandma
Brown Mr. 8rorN1a RoscrtSon.
Shiraey Brcwn a daughter. Mrs
Albert I&nH. Dan Bruwn. q zan. BOB
Iesa Mora. the hsrcd girl 1euei
Mnxhae. John and Kate Adams
friends M the BrowTGA MI, and MIA
Il p MoffatI
IN me Best OF F@ml e was
presented hs Mr ans MrA Pred
OgbOrn: Her Sourcnirx hy Mrx
r. s Hubbard and Mia Milsrea
Murray Just A Love Nest" was
presented BY Mr. A. NJ schmidt
Miss Nelly Nelson and Mr. Neil
wflkerson- "A Major Operation
waa oaevts3y done nv COOPER
RobertN who tooA the part Of Ma
Nr Tstr0sIloa Mrs wAlkerson as
Ms BttrusIlow. w. X Porter.
the nurse: Mr.. Melvin E1ey. AS Mr.
Fudge. q lawyer and Mr. Blumer-
hassest J. Tanner. "A
Lovers Exror. an amusing skit was
presented 81 Mis- Dotue Daniel as
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-04-19

nAlsy ard rrIlx coaeman Nae.
oid Awathax Exgalsaa uus a.
nAoana &fA with 4 l. uaGl
taktng the part q r1U 9FnHh. 81
Aheeut-xninaed gaufcxmnx and Ma
Marie Mwaenasn and Mts aontA
oNNn 81 HAlns9frA
nay Mnd MIA Bracfona oonauetna
an enNcgahae series 81 meettngR with
3 very eood aasesAance every night
IN kntiE ~ anR heavy rains ara ad~
verse weather cnndltig4a& ORA
mates or Pm and folk gnmes gave
community leaaecw nasse very exnel~
lent suggestions fax rccreaxtnnal &C.
tiKitins tor their communstiea
After the &kfss were presented on
Frf6Ay night TIE group egateTnd the
follo~ang folk dances and games
The MAnuct~ Captain JsnkR and
-Shoo Fly
The members IL tine Hame nem-
o~0xtxation Club waso were In al
tendance at ths school serves De-
ltcioas refreshments fron g table
with a beauttfnl ~c0nserTNrce II rrsas
and candles
These who wAere enraaied Tar tho
school and participated in class &C.
Invites were MF and M1 a. y
MoffAft pascasouins Mr. and MF1
X l. Ooff Moss Point: Mr1 Kale
Daniel and Miss Dottie Dszsiel and
Cooper Roberts, PanceRuula; Mr..
and Mrs l. ouaii0tte. Mass Potnt
Mr.. and Mira Clifton Lang. Bob
Long. Mrs Fiorence uuff. Mr&
Georgia Robertson. Felix Coleman
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-04-19
MAKING OF PICTURE
GONE WITH THE WIND
A GREAT INDUSTRY
Thousands Of Persons Employed; 100 Horses. 500 Mules and
Other Animals: = Million Feet Of Lumber Used
and Other Things In Proportion

, Twelve thousand days ~ smplor.
mefsl we're given 30 81 players and
extras during filming % Ozone with
The wind" and the largest nHubrg
appear IN a single scene was no.
1t sas necessary 70 retain fu4sr
cashiers with Tire euxnpany 10 pay
charges each day. Otherwise under
Screen Actors Guild regulations
anyone whose check wna delayed
would BE- entitled 10 two hours oscs.
time
Approximately sso.eoo feet Of MIN
shot Curing the eight months
the picture was before the sschnl-
color cameras. ef which Maeo feet
we're retained for the final release
print This runs for three hours
and forty-five minutes on the
screen.
OF the ninety sequences maktnF
~ The framework Of the motion
picture story. the most visnaiiy spec-
iecular Il the scene of the burning
Of the Confederate military supplies
Ia Atlanta. Thousands OF people
gathered on the hills OUTSIDE Holly
wo0d 70 watch this great 'cincmatir
conflaeraticn being staged.
A million feet Of iumbef went into
the setA % Gone with The Wind
Among the live stock and animals
neeo IN this picture were 100
horses. 500 mules. 100 hogs. 100
ooxx. thousands Of foNis. Including
ehickrnks ducks. geese. peafowl. pig
eona and harnyard stock. which wcfu
rented a. rates ranatne from flftg
crnts up 70 so each. IN mudfti0r.
there was q pack Of some twenty
long -eared. spotted Georgia hDunda.
. dozen struggling Maltese and cal
leo cats. sheep and a few goats
william Clark. 3 former Arizona
fnnchmnn and stunt rider. wns rr-
tanned by Belzniek international
Studio 70 direct q staff 81 100 msn
IN the task Of caring for the stock
Clark and his troop on the tob
ten m0nth2 And feeding them
vel. Il took sn everaes az 5000
pounds Of hay each day and about
10000 pounds Of grain,
Vehicles included $50 carriages.
bueRiea. carte and drays. along with
army Transports, and . great deal o.
research ~ required 10 locate some
Of the old models The cost u
maintaining the animals and wages
for their 100 attendants aver a year
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-04-19
DEATH or wn1aAn D. wv

william ID Ivy. AGED - years. .
native OF Barton t0eoree countyf.
Mississippi. died IN q hospital IN
Laurel on April IL 1870 The fu-
neral was held frpzn the church ct
Barton. al three O'Clock In the afber-
noon on Monday. Rev. v. s. Cole
man. Methodist pastor. conducting
the service. assisted b. Dev. 9 T.
Nix. Baptist pastor. fntefment WIS
In the cemetery a. Barton. with the
following pan bearers: Alfred
Bachelor. Marcus Mallette. TON
David Herman Parker. J. O Shows
and 4 w. Omen
Deceased Is survived By his uals.
Mrs. Myrtle Barton Ivy. and four
sons. Emerson. Ray p. Willie and
Carlton Ivy. his mother. Mrs. W. q
Ivy: four brothers. r. W. ard Earl
OF Lucedale. and J. n and Arthur Of
Laurel: three SISTERS. Mrs. Graft Of
Lucedale. and MEx. Bertha Waters
and Mrs. Maude Smith OF Laurel
and other relatives.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-04-19
90 J. 3 vanzifer. state Bupsrln-
tendent a. ndnrssson1


- J. D SnadiFtr. state 8upefzn-
tendent 81 E1nraszunl
ee9ee&ee4@@es4esSe
We have Just received = statement
from Mr. J. = Tanner, STATE BOYS
Club agent with reference 70 tic
All boyx clubs Of the state. This
report Is most gratifying.
@Mislsippt al Club loys 81 SIX
aii-time records IN 1859 IN the num-
Der of boys enrolled. numhed Of
demonstration conducted number
Of demonstrations completed mum
ber Of Feo1rds submitted. number Of
older b0Ss remaining In the club
woFk. and value Of producx pro-
duned. reports j. 4 Tanner, state
boys club agent
a total Of - .se6 boys we're en-
rolled They conducted 81 54 DEM
o~nEtrations. They submitted 7xl0ol
records on completed demonstra-
tious They pdoduned products VAL
ued At ei0i2.s0o
+Af. Tanner reported that far the
past five years there haa hean a
steady increase in the percentaae OF
boys who have remained IN club
work three q more years. ire pro-
portion u boys who have remained
In club work three CT more k1aFn
has increased from IT'S pr cent IN
1885 70 as per cent In 1888.
Mississippi Mr.. Tanner said. ia
holding boys in club work appro3i-
mately 81 years. as compared with
u wears for the United States a. a
whole.
"A total Of 246ze club members.
leaders and parents attended club
rallies. camps and tours. and So. AZ
participated In community and
county All achievement day pro-
grams In 1884.
There are g 30 Mississippi
homes with one or more Of their
children enrolled IN 4-H Club work
in 1899
The all Clubs ere serving = very
fine purpose IN the lives Of ctr
school boys and girls IN Mississippi
We believe thai this Is an important
part Of our educational program and
wish 20 see continued success IN this
club work.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-04-19

and Mr.. and Mrs Pred ogborn. Big
Point: 4 L Schmidt. Mrs Marie
Mortensen. Melvin Eley. Miss Mel
lie Nielsen, Miss Sonia Outsen. and
Mrs. r. 8 Hubbard. Mlss Jexe
Marble. HarIeston. MrA Lnren VIII
kerson. Nell Wnkerson. Mrs. Albert
Lynn. Mrs. Pagan. Mrs ~. < Pm-
ter and vonclle Porter. East Mos
Point. Mrx Clara Cochran. Fort
Bayou: Miss Mihrsd Murray. Gulf
port. Mis- Jewel Garland. II 8.
johnson. J z Tanner. Mlss Blanche
0oad. HIS Maxine Hangller. q
State COLLEGE and Mis- DUN Cain.
home demonstration aren't naAea-
eoula.
A number Of visitors were wei-
coined on Friday night 70 enjoy the
hs evening performance.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-04-19

Greatest age ever obtained b. any
human and established ~ adequate
proof Is III years. according 70 Wal
ter @ Boweflnan. 81 aefnsry Of IRE
New York Life Insurance CO. n
only eiss.ss cases. ne says. have agas
ozer 100 years ben authenticated.
BowermaH declares that an tEupos-
zibly large population Including 70
blIllon i9~year-olds. would be re-
CURED fer one enid 70 survive 70 TIE
age Of lie
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-04-19
Y. NJ. n. c. Banquet
Monday Night At
The Kraft Cafe

NeNzn Me3 ppem Advertiser
Th& x0sne Mea8 nssst1sn cssh
q MNa Fasni tela - feeasar mes.
a9 MsndAs ntEht - Hae gasm a :
bAnassst a ~ kran c1is
Fseun& Nnx& nsmna ~. p
ttaR6 nvsN use mpegtax unleh wAs
Asasnaea ~ abNaa ~ nnssnEwsx
A fmAneaal fsK~sfs u ttt# sssasass-
- en- the FiMf. T1lv nfesa 1Aeht
NM hnMfd ard A14wuxna ~ ths
etah Nhis8 um -chntuAsstew ~ ffes
HetyEST - maki MAs ecsasnasnA
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-04-19

ga m ~ wketaaan ~ ~ 49,
sM#&l FNENeA4 NN Hff ~
af1 4ane8 se4aa ena.
szaAzss 4Esh 90 S9ssea ~ 1te
wee - fsus4s4a
r. pase4Es mH go ~ nsasna.
- HfxA 80 - -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-20
. MCKINNEY ON BRIDGE
Deception Pays Dividends in Richmond Va Tournament
BY VIM MCKINNEY able white haired gentle
Auth Il

able, white-haired southern gentle
man, who some years ago built up
boys Sunday school class from II
to 1000, is now doing the same kind
of job for the Richmond Bridge
Association. He loves the game OF
bridge, principally because II gives
him a chance to outwit some of the
youngsters. Playing today's hand
against one of the top-notch players
of Virginia gave him a lot Of pleas
ure.
The opening lead was won with
the queen of hearts by declarer,
and now you can see what his prob
lem Is. If the clubs break 3-3, he will
be able to make three clubs, three
diamonds and three heart tricks.
Before trying the clubs, however,
declarer decided TO see what kind of
break he could get In spades. He
led a small spade and finessed the
l0-spot In dummy. Without hesita-
ton, Major Wyatt East) won with
the king, not the jack.
He returned heart, declarer won.
and then felt perfectly safe In play
ing another spade, thinking he had
located the jack in the West hano
The 8 spot was finessed, the Ma
jor won with the jack, and returned
another heart knocking out de-
clarer's last heart stopper.
Now 1t was too late for South 10
try to establish the club suit, and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-20
PATTERN $50

Whether you spend the next few
months In city or country, this be-
quilting Claire Tilden frock will be
belle Of your wardrobei Make Pat
tern $50 In the softest and daintiest
OF fabrics; wear 1t for every look
your-prettiest occasion. A fascinat-
ing conversation-piece Is that tri-
pie yoke--so very new and chic! 1t
gives you splendid opportunity to
use becoming contrast, and its curry
ed edges look dainty outlined IN
lace. Bows or buttons are addition
al decorative ideas. Take special
note Of the soft blousing of the bo-
dice, gathered smartly under the
center of the yoke and above the
waistline. You might tie the sash
in front for final graceful touch.
The flared skirt has panels both
front and back; the pulled sleeves
are neatly tucked and may. be lace
edged, too. Make this gay. simple
to-stitch style without delay--it will
win you compliments wherever YOU
appear.
Pattern $50 Is cut In misses and
women's sizes IA l6, Is, 20, 81. vi
80, 80, 20 and AZ. Size l6 requires
3 Ia yards 80 inch fabric. Ia YARD
contrast and 1% yards lace edgifig
Send FIFTEEN CENTS tl5cD In
coins for this pattern. WRITE
CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS,
AND STYLE NUMBER.
Send orders TO the waterbury
Democrat Pattern Department. Z
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-20

tissues or Joints, In arteries or or
gans. Certainly calcium has nothing
10 do with the tophi or deposits OF
mono-sodium urate (uric acid salt
In the tissues which old time doc
tors misinterpreted as the cause OF
what they called govt. Both these
mono sodium urate deposits, and
the areas OF Qualification or deposits
OF calcium In the tissues, are Q
comparatively unimportant conse-
quence or effect OF disease, not
cause Of disease. In the attorneys
case ! can give only my earnest
opinion that the taking OF an abun-
dance Of calcium In any OF the
forms mentioned does not contri.
butte 10 hardening Of the arteries
high blood pressure, Joint disease
or neuritis.
On the other hand II Is now fair
ly we'll established that most chill.
dren and adolescents get insufll-
Client calcium 10 build and main.
tain the best degree OF health. Thit
shortage may be due 10 lack Of SUI
ficient variety Of the calcium rich
iOOlb III WIG NhGb~-ibliihl SilVJ0t
eggs, peas, beans, raw cabbage, let
tuce, other green's, nuts, carrots, bu
especially enough milk, OF which
every young person should consume
not less than q quart q day, better
three pints. Or the shortage may b.
due 10 insufficient daily intake OF
Vltamin D. which Is necessary TO-
the absorption, utilization, retention
and ultimate eXcrction OF calcium
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Pillow
Upper part of my lungs not In 4
good condition. VIII sleeping witt
out pillow be Of any advantage ~
me? ~. H.
Answer -. No. II you Ike, dlscala
Tie pillow. II has nothing TO d.
with the condition Of health or ~
lungs.
, Local Prurltus
or and on I am greatly trOubi, !
with Intense itching iocalIy.-I b.
llevc you call II prurltus. Have IN
several mlsercscOple tests for pos
siblc oxyuris infestation but nothln
found, q. 81
Answer One remedy sometime
grateful In effect Is careful wash
Ing Of the affected skin region Will
warm soapy water rinsing thor
oughly drying, finally painting witt
compound tincturG Of benzoin.
This gives comfort II should be re.
peated every second or third day
Other suggestions IN monograph OF
"prurltus, available on request II
you provide stamped envelope bear"
Ing your address,
protected BY John y. Ollie Coz
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-20
NEA Service STAFF Writer

X you have to look closely TO see
whether q dress Is clean enough for
one more wearing, you may be sure
that " isn't.
The perfectly groomed woman
knows that slightly dingy pair OF
gloves or q blouse with one small
spot on the front OF " are as dev.
asting 10 her appearance and there.
fore her self-confidence, as down.
right dirty garments,
GO TO THE BEST CLEANERS
This Is the time when each OF us
ought TO remind herself that there
Is n right way and an ever so wrong
way to go about making odds and
ends OF last summers wardrobe In.
finetely useful this summer,
It's q mistake, OF course, TO wear a
last summers dress until II has been
inspected closely TOR missing snaps
or hooks or a sagging hemline and
before 1t has been cleaned or
washed,
Speaking OF dry cleaning, be sure
to send your clothes to a reputable
establishment which guarantees 10
clean everything In u crystal-clear
solvent with special soaps TO take
out stubborn grease. Don't trust
your best silks TO what Is known In
the cleaning trade as mud drying"
"a process which, instead OF clean