davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-06-16

uVeQ tlleTc nearly ~ years DeIOTe
moving to their farm three years
ago.
Mrs. Gordon H. Sears of Burning
Tree road, Bethesda, and her three
children left Thursday for a visit
with Mrs. Sears father and mother,
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Wilson, in Utah
Miss Mildred Williams has left
for Milwaukee, Wis, to visit Miss
Mollie Conger, a classmate at Ran
dolph-Macon College in Lynchburg,
Va. After short stay Miss Williams
will go with Miss Conger and her
parents on a trip to the national
parks and Lake Louise, Canada.
Miss Williams will return to
Bethesda early in August.
DR.. and Mrs. v. L. Ellicott and
their children went to Baltimore
yesterday to attend the reception in
honor of DR.. Ellicott's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Ellicott, who are
celebrating their golden wedding
anniversary today.
Mrs. Simon R. Golibart of West
moreland Hills has gone to Michi-
CANINE, Mich, to be the guest of
relatives until about the middle of
July.
Slavicks Return
To Greenwich Forest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph v. Slavick,
who have been away from Green
Wlch Forest since before Christmas.
are back again at their home on
Overhill road. Mr.. and Mrs. Slavick
spent the winter in San Antonio,
Tex. They were in Tennessee during
the late spring months.
Mrs. c. c. Fifleld of Edgemoor
has left TO visit her sister. Miss Mar
guerite Rossiter in Los Angeles. She
Will be gone the greater part of the
summer, en- route home she will stop
for several weeks with relatives in
Minneapolis, MINI.
Mrs. Charles w. Buoy of Chevy
Chase Gardens and her three chill
dren Will go to Herring Bay this
week TO spend the summer with Mrs.
Bucy's mother, Mrs. Ella Lopinski
Mr.. and Mrs. David r. Starry of
Drummond left Friday for their
summer camp on Lake Fairlee, VT.
Miss Margaret Lynn Wood of
Chevy Chase Terrace will go to
Charlottesville, Va, this week to
spend the summer with her grand
mother, Mrs. Warner Wood.
Mrs. A. c. Frey and her daughter
Elizabeth of Lynchburg, Va, are in
Bethesda for a 10 days stay with
Mrs. John Craddock.
DR.. and Mrs. F. A. Martinez of
Greenwich Forest have the formers
brother, DR.. and Mrs Angel Mar
tlnez and their daughter, Hiiciita
Martinez, of Santiago with them for
two weeks visit.
Evening star., 1940-06-16

the globe or which were presented
to them in their travels. In the
French salon may be seen priceless
silk Brussels tapestries of the 18th
century, regency carved and golden
salon suite in Aubusson tapestry,
Chinese mineral trees considered
finer than the collection in the
Metropolitan Museum. The Key
room, dining room. English drawing
room, the long gallery and the ball
room contain priceless museum
pieces and objects of art-all of
which will be on view.
All money taken in will 60 direct
to the French headquarters of D. c.
A. for the equipment of the can
teens, now so desperately needed.
Tickets are on sale now at Anderson
House, at historic Blair, 1851 Penn
sylvania avenue, and at the May
flower Hotel, or they may be pur-
chased at the door the afternoon of
the benefit.
Evening star., 1940-06-16

Helene deyotes her column from
June until September TO oiry
bits, cool suggestions, ond re-
freshine oir- conditioned spots.
Anyone with on eye oheod 70
hot weeks in town . will follow
Helene's tips for O simmerless
summer.
Let Helene prepore you for
your port in this summers scene.
The shops ore folrIy buIsine with
Coy new clothes. There ore
dellcIously olreooIed places TO
dine and donce-os we'll as shop.
Suggestions or how to trim down
your figure by exercise ond
how TO build up your popularity
with Dancing.
Washington is full Of its own
little ooses. And you con spend
O delightful, pIeosuroble summer
right here in town If you re-
member to reod this column
eoeh and every Sunday through
the summer.
Evening star., 1940-06-16
News Notes From Bethesda
And Lower Montgomery
Mrs. F. r. Di Blasi to Entertain
At Luncheon and Bridge Party;
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanders to Go West

r. BlaS bridge
party tomorrow at her home Bradley
The cooperative commissioner
taton and Mrs S.
Puaup
They will the September
Miss Alma McCilue Brookdae q
relatives in Miami
McGme will Today in Georgia
Residents
To ShiIinger
Several residents OF Somerset will Shlnger in
Howard County
will give this afternoon honor their
who will be graduated this week Spring
Shinger residents of Somerset having
Evening star., 1940-06-16
Garden Party Today
By the Boys Club
Woman's Auxiliary

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
ris Cafritz at 1901 Foxhall road will
be the scene of the garden party
and linen shower which will be given
this afternoon by the Womans Aux
iary of the Boys Club, Metropolitan
Police. Mrs. Ernest w. Brown is
chairman of the Camp and House
Committee and Mrs. J. A. Coun-
cilor is chairman of arrangements.
In the receiving line with Mrs.
Cafritz and Mrs. Brown will be Miss
Elizabeth Howry, Mrs Edwin T.
Meredith, Mrs. John Allan Dough-
erty, Mrs. Roy Sexton, Mrs. H. B.
Campbell and Mrs Harvey Miller.
Members of the Pouring Commit
tee are Mrs. Leon Arnold, Mrs. Leon
Gordon. Mrs William Montgomery,
Mrs. John Remon, Mrs. James E.
Collifiower, Mrs. Evan Sholl, Mrs.
Daniel Bell, Mrs. Clifford Bangs,
Mrs. Bruce Kremer, Mrs Helen Ray
Hagner, Mrs. Carlos del Mar and
Mrs. Lewis Payne. Also assisting
will be Mrs. Charles T. Bassett, Mrs.
Charles Talbert. Mrs. c. H. STRAIT
ton, Mrs. B. w. Thompson, Mrs.
Harry Viner, Mrs. Charles Bas-
seeches, Mrs. Joseph Arnold, Mrs. E
Milburn Colvin and Mrs. Harry
Bedell
On the Refreshment Committee
are Mrs. George Davis. Mrs. Karl
E. Krumke, Mrs. w E. Holmes. Mrs.
Irving Tennyson, Mrs. William H.
Harrison, Mrs. j. NJ Shaffer. Mrs.
w. HB. Wender and Mrs. Maurice
Collins.
Members of the Door Committee
are Mrs. D. L. Maxwell, Mrs. Fran
els j. Settee, Mrs. William Shelton
and Miss Josephine Sawaya. Mrs
G. S. Frazer, Mrs. M Marks, Mrs.
A. j. Fisher and Mrs E. P. Hinkel
are on the Linen Committee.
The band will play and the boys
will usher in their red and blue
uniforms
Evening star., 1940-06-16
Mr.. Fabritz Married
To Miss Richardson

Miss Margaret Richardson became
the bride Of Mr.. Russell Fabritz at
1890 o'clock yesterday morning in
ceremony in All Saints Episcopal
Church. Members of the immediate
families and intimate friends of the
bridal couple witnessed the service.
The brides attendant was Miss
Hattie Hunt, and Mr.. Philip Mead
acted as best man Mr.. and Mrs.
Fabritz left Immediately after the
wedding for an extended trip through
New England.
Evening star., 1940-06-16
Miss Himmelfarb
To Wed Mr.. Robins

Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Himmelfarb
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Mildred Himmelfarb,
to Mr.. Albert I. Robins, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Barney Robins.
Miss Himmelfarb received her
A. B. degree from George Washing
ton University this month.
Mr.. Robins received his B. S.
degree from George Washington
University i'll 1887 and is attending
the medical school at Georgetown
University.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1940-06-16
Miss Eleanor Hunt
TO Become Bride of
Ross O'Donoghue

Mr.. and Mrs. Gaillard Hunt
announce the engagement of the
formers sister, Miss Eleanor
Brent Hunt, to Mr.. Ross ODono-
ghue OF Washington.
Miss Hunt is the daughter of
the late Mr.. Gaillard Hunt. edi-
tor of the State Department, and
the late Mrs. Hunt, both of Wash
lngton. Mr.. ODonoghue is the
son OF Mrs. John A. ODonoghue
and the late DR.. ODonoghue.
The wedding will take place at
st. Agnes Church, Arlington, Va,
June "a.
Evening star., 1940-06-16
Miss Rabe Hostess

Miss Caroline Rabe. retiring presi-
dent of the Lovette Choral Club, en-
tertained her executive board at a
luncheon Saturday, June 8, at the
Highlands.
Those present were Mrs. Eva
Whitford Lovette. Mrs. j. J. Hill
Miss S. Blaine, Mrs. J. Hahn, Miss c.
Heberle, Miss L. Hartung, Miss I
Eyre, Miss E. Free, Miss H. Vrooman
Miss R. French, Mrs. L. Wakefield
Mrs. G.. Moler, Miss M Junkin, Miss
K. Hoge and Mrs L. Frantz.
Evening star., 1940-06-16

-. . at all times. On your dinner
table. At the hospital. They will
enhance the bride. They add color
and fragrance to a room. The
floral artists at GUIDES are ready
at all times to help you. Drop into
one of their loveliest shops at 1924
CONN. AVE. Phone DIS. $3.50.
Evening star., 1940-06-16

Will JON UeT pdIGlltS anu SlSleIS Id US
in the summer. She probably will
be among the debutantes in the
autumn.
Sonora de Fernandez is a native
of Costa Rica and before her mar
rage was Senorita Alicitia Bargelis.
She has not mastered the English
language, but is hard at work to in
crease her knowledge and facility in
speaking. Her two younger daugh-
ters, Norma and Marie, came t
Washington with their parents.
Comdr. Riiser-Larsen
And Wife Located.
OF less rank in the corps. but of
great interest, are the new naval
attache of the Norwegian Legation,
Comdr. Hjalmar Riiser-Larsen and
the new assistant military attache
of the French Embassy, Count Rene
de Chambrun. Both arrived in
Washington last week and although
Count de Chambrun successfully
evaded reporters and public, in fact
many of the staff of the Embassy
were not sure he had arrived for
"a hours, Comdr. Riiser-Larsen with
Nine. Riiser-Larsen were discovered
at once. They took an apartment
at the Shoreham, where they are
staying while hunting more perm
anent abode. Comdr. Riiser-LarSen
and his career are fairly well known
to the reading public-his expert
ences in the recent work of the
Fifth Column in the overthrow of
Norway's capital, his death" which
was reported, and his escape with
Nine Riiser-Larsen, to London by
way of various other European cap
1tals.
Mime. Riiser-Larsen
Has Charming Personality.
Nine. Riiser-Larsen, however, is
not so well known. She is charming
and delightful and a distinct addi-
ton to the corps. A native Of Nor
way, she was before her marriage
Mile. Jansen, an attractive brunette
and received her education in Nor
way. In addition to her Norwegian
tongue she also speaks English, Ger
man and little French. Her great
forte is skiing, which seems natural
for a Norwegian, and her greatest
interest, outside of her family, is in
literature. However she has not at
tempted to do any writing on her
own account as yet. in spite of the
fact that her recent experiences
would make intensely interesting
reading.
This newcomer to Washington was
q widow when she married Comdr
Riiser-Larsen and is very youthful
grandmother, the baby of the family,
Bente, having been born to her
daughter, Nine. Sandberg, not SO
many months ago. Nine. Sandberg
is in her Norwegian home Her
brother, Teddy Mortensen just 81
is somewhere" in Norway having
been taken prisoner and sent to a
concentration camp. His mother,
Nine. Riiser-Larsen. believes he has
since been released.
Evening star., 1940-06-16
Stars to Sing
At War Aid
Richard Crooks,
Kitty Carlisle
Cincinnati Guests

Richard Crooks. star of the Metro
politan Opera, will sing a group of
songs at the reception which the
president general and the Society
of the Cincinnati are giving at their
national headquarters, Anderson
House, 211S Massachusetts, avenue,
next Wednesday afternoon, from 4
to o'clock. under the patronage of
the Ambassador of France, Count
Rene de Saint-Quentin.
Kitty Carlisle, now appearing in a
Broadway production. is flying here
to sing during the afternoon also,
both stars making this contribution
to the cause for which the society
is opening its doors to the public for
the first time-raising funds for
anti-aircraft defense canteens in
France.
Mrs. LarZ Anderson
Arrives Tomorrow.
Mrs. Larz Anderson, American
chairman of Defense Contre Avions,
who turned over Anderson House
to the society and who, just last
year, was made the only woman
honorary member of the society, will
arrive here tomorrow to stay at her
old house which now flies the blue
and white flag of the Cincinnati bear
ing the insignia. all eagle carrying a
medallion on its breast depicting
Cincinnatus receiving the sword as
he leaves his plow to lead the Roman
army to victory.
Col. Bryce Metcaf, president gen.
eral of the society, and Mrs. Met
calf are coming from their home
Ardsley- on Hudson for rthe benefit
reception and will receive with mem
bers of the Board of Regents of the
society. i
In each room members Of the COM
mttiee will serve as hostesses, each
wearing the identifying tri-color
rosette. The ladies of the French
Embassy and other distinguished
women will pour tea in the dining
room and out on the terrace during
the afternoon. Sidney and his
orchestra will furnish the music.
A group of debutantes, among
them Marilynn Hines, Miss Louise
Stillwell, Miss Sta Finkenstaedt
Miss Barbara Beale, Miss Zevah
Fish, Miss Deborah Kirk, Miss Laura
Blair, Miss Jane Eustis and Miss
Nancy Weller, have been learning
their way about the mansion be-
tween debut parties and dinners this
past week in order to assist guests
around at the reception. They, too
will wear the tri-color.
Rooms Filled
With Art Treasures.
Every room is filled with treasures
L 4
Evening star., 1940-06-16

F r Nm K CO. And
what a harvest it is!
Old fashioned cottons
made into outfits that
certainly do not have
that old fashioned,
homegrown, apron
string look! Cottons
for sports, play, busi-
ness and dress. Glori-
Gus dresses at S7.95.
Others 81 to $685..
F st. at 18th.
Evening star., 1940-06-16

next 6 weeks-enroll for the Health
Club Course, II times for s12.50.
1t includes exercise, mechanical
machine, steam cabinet, sun roof
and Scotch hose. There's a special
on Massage. too! Six half-hour
treatments for $40, and IL (hour)
Turkish baths for s25. And to
give your whole system a toning
consult Miss Fay Butler, R. N.
formerly of Connecticut Apts.)-
who is Emile's expert on colonic
irrigation. Sun bathing and ca
banas on sun roof. 1921 CONN.
AVE. Phone DIS. 3616.
Evening star., 1940-06-16

ldVOTlCe mowers .
from GUIDES. If
you don't know her
favorite flowers
some enfant terri
BILE around t h e
house is a great
help If you can
spare a dime. In
any event, flowers
will work wonders
Evening star., 1940-06-16

you II y q ! n a
larger hosiery
wardrobe than
you've ever had
before. r un S
and snags erad-
icated. Only
l5c for the first
short thre a d
run; 20c for the
first long thread
Evening star., 1940-06-16
Diplomats Quiet Socially;
New Members of Set Here
Minister of Thai and Mime. Promoj
And Envoy From Costa Rca Are
Among the Latest Arrivals
BY KATHARINE BROOKS.

There no activity socially speaking the diplomatic
Capital within fortnight foreign
ments have arrived attaches other
Minister
yesterday from Chicago where they
the Pacific Coast their ship having docked
succeed Phya Abb Rajamatr
with Raamari
their country The
to Washington by their small sons
Senior Luis Fernandez
And Family Here
The representative of the Costa Rican
Luis Fernandez with
girl daughters have been Washington 10
Fernandez
Washington in the early and Joined in
month by Sonora Castro Bhe The newlyappointed
and California
school eldest of three
Evening star., 1940-06-16

some astute lover
of summer fash
ions might come
in and buy one.
The very thought
Of separ r alton
gives her a nasty
pang, Because of
low er overhead
expenses in her
9th floor Studio
shop, up in the
American Bldg,
her prices are less
and begin at
Evening star., 1940-06-16

'S
sonds will come
from all over be
country to shore
o ur wonderful
Washington.
But I've have
TO be honest
Washington is hot
in the summer
time. Thot's why
Evening star., 1940-06-16

plete back expos
ure. s2.95 up-at
t h e S T o U T.
SLENDER SHOP.
Sun dodgers will
find a ks, Gu
lottes, slack suits
and overall s at
1.95 and up. Don't
worry about your
ci2c unlI noy3 he
Evening star., 1940-06-16

special sum-
nner rates at
the EMILE
H E A L T H
CLUB. For
example -
during the
Evening star., 1940-06-16
SUDDENLY IT'S
SUMMER

Washington is O wonderful
ploce in the summertime. You
con cot out Of doors, swim in
doors or out, hear music under
Evening star., 1940-06-16
<$>%>>>><<

/" SUN-woRsH1PPERs"
who wear sizes 33 to 81
will find the most complete selec-
ton of bathing suits that give COM
Evening star., 1940-06-16

g" TACoUELIN sToRY's
one of a kind Summer
Dresses" are so goodlooking. she
hates advertising them for fear
Evening star., 1940-06-16
<>>\>>>>>>

" A LII ROADS LEAD to the
LOUNGE RIVIERA"
Discriminating folk who enjoy de-
licious lubricants for their parched
Evening star., 1940-06-16

IS A COTTON Gro P"
has been hand pick
ed" in the Second Floor Cotton
vile" shop of air-conditioned l..
Evening star., 1940-06-16

L hCy lidNc d
massive and
stalwart air
conditioning
system that
X cps the
temperature
at 70 while
t he pa v E.
want artciIa
Evening star., 1940-06-16
<<<<>>t>>>

NOTHING vENTURED,
NOTHING GAINED"
so do venture to have your
stockings skillfully mended-and
Evening star., 1940-06-16

in a deliciouSly
cool theater. This
week they're showing
IRENE DUNNE and
CARY GRANT in
M Y FAVORIIE
WIFE" You can
have a series of cool.
comfortable little
vacations the whole
Evening star., 1940-06-16

) u p D e T - and
there's no cover
added to your
check. Or you
can spend a few
h urs on the
Cocktail Mezza-
nine and drop
down on the Ter
race for a dance.
Or you can step
Evening star., 1940-06-16

wits dejectedly in the torrid COS.
That's partly what makes shopping
there such a delight! That-and
the stunning summer dresses, priced
from s595 to $22.75. Yes, you can
say charge IT." SIT 18th ST.
Evening star., 1940-06-16
<<<<<<%<>>

GAY AS A RIVIERA
BEACH" is the
Terrace at the SHOREHAM. You
can go for dinner and stay through
Evening star., 1940-06-16

run; sc for each additional thread
run. THE STELOS COMPANY
6l3 18th ST.
Evening star., 1940-06-16

Rooms Filled
With Art Treasures.
Every room is filled with treasures
which Capt. and Mrs. Larz Anderson
have collected from all corners OF
Evening star., 1940-06-16

IS THERE'S AN OLD
FASHIONED NOTION
that the best comes high -
but that doesn't apply to the
Evening star., 1940-06-16
<%<><<><><

H CHART YOUR COURSE
FOR SUMMER"
by learning to dance the new steps
Your summer will then be bounded
Evening star., 1940-06-16

fitted smartly and slimly at SOC
1lth ST.
Evening star., 1940-06-16

ware for their summer beach or
mountain home-will thank THE
PALAIS ROYAL for bringing them
the most outstanding silverware
sale you've ever heard of. 72,000
pieces In the sale :. at lie a piece.
And your initial will be stamped
on each piece, free of charge. OF
fine quality silver plate (knives
have stainless steel blades, in a
stunning Continental pattern. All
the pieces of complete service
each at lie. Serving pieces, 29c.
THE PAI.AIS ROYAL, Main floor.
Evening star., 1940-06-16

onto the Cocktail Porch for your
favorite drink. The new lighted
Fountain is sight to behold. For
reservations-ADAMS 07oo.
Evening star., 1940-06-16

Let Helene help h shopping problems! If there
anything looking for and don't kno ,vhers f~d
h-Consah her, She wM BE- most happy to assist yea.
Evening star., 1940-06-16

by popularity, fun
and friends. Learn
to do the Rumba,
Tango, Conga at
Ethel Fistere's
ARTHUR M U R.
RAY S T I'D 10.
You'll have a glor-
ious time-and get
plenty of healthy
exercise, too. Studio
. Enroll tomorrow.
E. Phone DI. 2460.
Evening star., 1940-06-16
<<<>>>>>>>

" THERE'S A COOL SPOT
IN THE HEART OF
THE CITY" and it,s
BRESLAU'S, The Friendly Shop"
Evening star., 1940-06-16


throats-who adore
Pete Macias' smooth
dance rhythms-will
make this air-condi-
toned oasis their
S u m m er evening
headquarters. No
cover or minimum
charge except Sat-
urday--S1.50. Park
ing space aplenty.
Evening star., 1940-06-16
<<<><>>><<

N EVEN AT HOME IT'S A
VACATION" if you
can go to RKO KEITH'S every
week for refreshing entertainment
Evening star., 1940-06-16

summer long . at this Washing
ton oasis. 18th and G SITS.
Evening star., 1940-06-16

g. BsENcE MAKES THE
HEART GROW FoN-
DER" so do presents! That is,
for instance present of ones
Evening star., 1940-06-16

home the a bov e
sentence will have
a familiar ring. All
those of you who
want to save wear
and tear on your
expensive silver
or who want to re-
plenish your every
day silver-or who
need s0ne silver
Evening star., 1940-06-16

><<><<><>>
u" COMPLETELY FUR
NISHED" except
for silverware! If you've been in
the habit of renting a summer
Evening star., 1940-06-16

open til 10 pm. Enroll tomorrc
110l CONN. AVE. Phone DI. "a
>>>>%>>>><
Evening star., 1940-04-13
Home Building Costs
Expected 10 Rise
Sharply This Year
Opportunities Cited
To Save Now on
Materials and Labor

In the general furry Of elections,
European wars and census takers,
a condition of great Importance to
the United States is receiving prac-
tically no notice. That condition is
the building situation. Based on
more than IL years Of measuring
and analyzing factors responsible
for changes in building costs, Real
Estate Analysts, Inc, through its
president, Roy Wenzlick, announces
a firm conviction that building costs
will rise sharply in the very early
1940s.
IF you ever expect to build a
home" says Mr.. Wenzlick in the
May issue of Better Homes and
Gardens, "there are many reasons
for believing the next six months
offer opportunities which probably
won't exist again for many years"
Mr.. Wenzlick bases his statements
in the article on five different points
which he analyses exhaustively
They are material prices, cost of
building labor, present low prices of
sites, cost of financing and interest
rates, rises in rents.
Materials Higher.
Material for typical Middle
Western house which would have
cost 81 in 1926 and $140 in 1920
would cost "a cents today. Prices
of building materials are slightly
higher now than they were six
months ago. In 1886 and 1887 gen.
Evening star., 1940-04-13
The Home Clinic
Natural Wood Gives Room q Charm
No Other Material Can Supply

| be darkened and intensified with oils
and shellac. To keep its light, pale
tone the surface must be sealed to
keep 1t from absorbing oil or mois-
ture from either natural wear or pol
ishing wax or oil.
Maple has a slightly pinkish cast
that is darkened with use. In fact,
the true color and quality of maple
may be almost destroyed with heavy
oils. In its natural state it has a
rosy color that Is most distinctive
with cedar and rose shades. Most
OF the pieces of maple furniture
seen IN the shops have an orange
colored or reddish finish that is as
far from real maple in color as ma
hogany might be.
New unfinished boards of cherry.
walnut, various mahogany types and
all other woods are very far from
the impression most Of us gain after
seeing commercially-finished wood.
There Is a most comprehensive ex-
hibition Of wood at the Smithsonian
Institution which is worth the time
OF any one who is planning a paneled
room in his house or who likes to
work with wood. Examples of every
kind with various ways of cutting
to bring out different characteristics
are shown. The natural wood sur
face Is shown with the changes that
take place with various finishes.
Also the bleached woods, so fashion,
able at this time, are there.
In selecting the wood for your
paneled room recognize the infor-
mality possible with pine and poplar,
its light quality and its afnHation
for calico, glazed chintz and pewter
and keep its natural quality in
kindred surroundings. In con-
trast the formal elegance and rich,
dark beauty of walnut and mahog-
any demand careful architectural
detail, exquisite workmanship and
the opulence Of heavy fabrics rich
Evening star., 1940-04-13
Directory Lists 5000
Building, Loon Units

A directory of $500 savings. build
Ing and loan associations which are
affiliated with the United States
Savings and Loan League has Just
been issued, carrying data on these
institutions as of late in 1899.
Covering institutions in all of the
States, in Hawaii and Alaska, the
list includes the names of two off,
GERS, designation of the managing
executive, address of each institu-
ton. number of borrowers and in
vestors and volume of assets. Asso-
Citations with IS per cent of the total
resources of the business in this
country are included. Officers and
boards Of directors of the IL Federal
Home Loan banks are also listed.
and the supervising official for saw
1ngs. building and loan associations
In each of the States is named with
his address.
Copies of the directory can be
bought at the offices of the United
States Savings and Loan League, 1888
North Michigan avenue, Chicago.