davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-10
BARGAIN RATE" fine
GIVEN FUEL DEALER

Convicted Of violation Of the
city weights and measures code
by incorporating q sale Of coal,
Kenneth Thompson was fined $25
and costs in police court Thursday
afternoon.
Judge Joseph Mallery told the
defendant that the fine was a
bargain rate" for Thompson's
first appearance in court. r. C.
Hanson, city weights and meas
ures inspector, said the defendant
represented an inferior load Of
coal as a well-known stoker grade.
and also delivered q short load.
Thompson. a fuel dealer for only
one month, made the three-ton
sale to Paul James, 1714 So. Aims
worth ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-10
0RATORICAL CONTEST
SCHEDULED WEDNESDAY,

The American Legion's oratorical
contest, which is to be held next
Wednesday, is now holding atten-
ton OF the Stadium Debate club.
Pondo Davis, Jeanette Seitz. Dave
Glenn and Gerald Meier viii be Sta
dium's four representatives in the
contest.
The speeches will be given on
A m e r canism. Extemporaneous
speeches of three to four minutes
viii also be given by each one Of
the Stadium students.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-10
Court Holds tavern Men Must Pay
Jobless Insurance For Musicians

OLYMPIA-Tavern owners, sub
Jet to the state unemployment
compensation act, who employ or
chestras, must contribute to the
job insurance fund on each member
Of the orchestra as a result OF
ruling by Cowlitz Superior Judge
Howard ]. Atwell.
Commissioner Jack Z. Bates of
the office Of unemployment COM
pensation and placement announced
the ruling today in the suit of the
state against r. c. Pepin. former
owner of the Owl tavern in Kelso.
The suit was to collect contribu-
tons on four musicians employed
there during 1887.
The defense held the orchestra
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-10

simplified training In which men
flew at the front the same aircraft
in which they trained. Courses are
longer today, because planes are
more complicated.
Further, 1t takes 10 highly
trained men on the ground to keep
one ship In the air. So a vast
training program for mechanics is
necessary. At st. Thomas, near
Barrie in western Ontario. in a
large hospital building. some 1000
air mechanics and technicians are
to be graduated every four
months.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-10
No Cash For Fine,
Man Goes To Jail

Jack Gordon. south end resi-
dent, inquired in police court
Thursday afternoon to learn what
was the penalty for speeding. He
admitted he couldn't pay when
Judge Joseph Mallery said the
fine, in his case, was s25 and
costs. The court ordered Gordon
committed to Jail to serve the
fine as the only alternative for
which Judge Mallery termed ian
expensive luxury"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-10
FIELD SURVEYS
ALREADY STARTED

GROUND and aerial surveys Of
" the proposed new training
fields are now under way. Consid-
cradle rivalry has developed among
cities and provinces for location
Of the new fields.
Already the splendid Canadian
air record Of the World War rs
being borne out in this one.
Though few pilots trained since
the wars outbreak have as yet
gone overseas, the Canadian pa
pers are sprinkled with accounts
Of the death In England of Cana
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-10
LINCOLN GIRLS CLEE
CLUB PICKS OFFICERS

Corabelle Hampton has been
elected president Of Lincoln High
Girls Glee club. Other officers
are Alice Person, vice president;
Thelma Canes, librarian: Doris
johnson. assistant librarian; Flor
ence Boucher, treasurer: Louise
Doubleday, secretary; Esther Rob
ertx. music reporter. and Florence
Moser, news reporter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-10
Deer Skins GiUen
To Poor Indians

sPoK Z, wash--whits
hunters in northeastern Washing
ton who bagged deer this season
and didn't want the hides donated
them 10 Indians, who In the last
few years haven't had enough skins
to eloths them adequately.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-10
Snatches Purse,
Then Returns 1t

ATLANTIC CITY, ~. AT
lantic City has "mesnest thief"
candidate, but at least he was a
polite one. Mrs. Mary Toscsno told
police she was approached by a
man who grabbed her handbag.
took all OF her money from 1t, and
then politely returned it to her.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-10

dian flyers who rushed overseas
to fly with the British. Air train
ing itself always brings its meas
ure OF death. Visiting the Trenton
station the same day as this writer
was an elderly man whose son had
died in a plunge into the bay. He
had come to claim the boys ef-
fects. He was stocial and without
bitterness.
Canada has been chosen for this
great air program partly because
1t is beyond bombing range Of
Germany.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-10

leader was an independent con-
tractor and liable for the contribu-
tons for each member of his or
chestra, rather than the tavern
owner.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-10

minion were given charge Of the
elementary training of flying Off
GERS, and OF the first so hours Of
solo flight. Then comes a ground
training course followed by inter-
mediate training at = center like
Camp Borden. then at Trenton
final specialized work as bomb
aimcrs. eunners. fighter pilots, ra-
dio operators, photographers. OBJ
servers.
Neat, new blue-gray uniforms.
high pay of from S1.70 to $40 q
day for aircraft men, and IS
day for pilots, all mark off the
air service an a favored branch.
CANADIAN ARMY
BEST PAID IN WORLD
DUT all Of Canada's new army
- il practically the best paid in
the world. The base pay for pri-
Yates Ia $3.50 day. without the
deductions that reduced the Amer
lean private's 81 a day In 1917
to the vanishing point. True, he
must assign Is days pay = month
to his wife. but the government
also gives her from $50 to $50
month, depending on the hus-
bands rank, and S12 = month for
each child regardless Of the fathers
rank.
Recruiting In the army was
stopped temporarily more than q
month ago. and except for skilled
mechanics and other special serv-
ices, all the men now needed.
some $1,000. are with the Cana
dian Active Service Force.
FIRST DIVISION
GOES OVER THIS MONTH
TINE first overseas division is
1 still in process OF being or
ganixed. and IL not yet completely
uniformed and equipped with the
new "sd suit" uniforms. 1t win
be sent overseas this winter. a
second division will then be
formed subject to overseas service.
but the principal effort this time
IL not on the ground-it n In the
air.
Plans are being rushed to en-
large and equip existing airfields
Of the Trans Canada Anyways.
especially in the west where level
country simplifies the job. Per-
haps 100 such fields are planned,
with Canada, Britain. Australia
and New Zealand sharing the cost.
This may reach $3.50. ooo, 900.
There Ia talk Of training $4,000
pilots year. Eventually. perhaps,
but not this year. Canada turned
out 5000 pilots during two years
OF the World War, with every
thing going at top speed. and. with
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-10
Canada Takes Over Job Army Great Britain
Training for Death in the Skies |!
! raining


! ragged bush country along
Qu1nts BAY the drumming rumble
- bombers falls on the ear -
houz8 . day. Up into the wintry
~ rosr planeA every few min
utsn. day and night
Neat white stuccoed barrack
1uildinsp which look almost like
N American housing project,
otnnd Ct one corner Of the Royal
oona6Ian Air Force Training Gen.
~ field. Here some 800 men
- fhe blue gray uniform Of the
n c. A. =. are already In train
hg. Here win come pilots from
Australia, New Zealand. even
1r1tain. for final specialized train
1ng before going on patrol In
France.
More than enough Canadians
lave volunteered TO I'm the ranks
q The Royal Canadian Air Force
70 dats. Thus enlistment Of Amer
leans n any numbers must wait.
FOR Canadian citizens are always
given preference. But American
1nstructors qualified In use of the |
American planes now crossing the
bnrder may serve without taking
N cath 1t allegiance. and many
ars expected to respond In this
nay.
Non-CanadiAns must apply for
Tying enlistment IN person in Can
oda, ana must take the oath. But
they are placed OF waiting lists
and probably viii mot BE- called
for service until the training pro-
gram has greatly expanded. At
present, al berths are full
Those who know air force officer
ufe only from the movies would
b surprised to zee squads Of ad-
vancsd pilots out drilling like in
fantrymen. The piayboy aspect Of
dying il taboo at Trenton. Air
force officers are subject to dis
ciplins today.
FLYERS RECEIVE
10 HOURS SOLO
"A VETERAN World war pilot
"A with nearly 20 German planes
% his credit looks out over the
lrill field. mot too badw he
muses.. "considering that these
lads have been here only three
days. They're getting . lot more
training than We had in my day
they'll average $50 hours solo be-
oors they 20 over the lines.
II went On patrol In France
with just - hours solo. A chap
with no more training than that
probably wouldn't even get
nodern bombsr OF the ground
safely. let alone handle 1t in
eight"
Standards for the n. c. A. r.
ars extremely high today. Many
. chagrinsd applicant II turned
down within weeks Of passing
severe life Insurance examination. Il
One skilled pilot with 1000 hours.
Who had flown . dozen times over
IL Rockies, was turned down ~
eolor-6lind.
LIE DEPENDS II
ON GOOD EYES
~CEEM unimportantf ?" asked an
~ officer. mot . bit Of II. In
military landings in France In
eariy-morning haxe. your safety
and that Of your crew and plane
depends on Judgment Of certain
pastel shades on the ground"
When war broke, Canada had
Fewer than 500 war pilots. 30 the
building Of . big-scale air force
starts more or less from scratch.
But when the World War ended.
moro than % per cent Of r. A. F.
pilots were Canadians, and % II
Will b again.
Flying clubs Ill over the Do
Evening star., 1940-05-26
Miss Kane Hostess
For Miss Ma1Onev

Miss Catherine Marie Kane will
be hostess at tea at her home on
F'orty-second street this afternoon
in honor of Miss Ellen Frances
Maloney, whose marriage to Mr..
William P. Parker will take place
June /. Her guests will include q
large group of Immaculate alum
nae.
The lovely home of Mrs. Edward
Castigan on Twenty-seventh street
was the scene of a unique pantry
shower Thursday in honor of Miss
Maloney. Mrs. Lewis A. Payne and
Mrs. Charles P. L. Moran poured
tea at the table, where a wedding
cake and garden flowers made a
lovely arrangement. Guests at this
party included Mrs. Taylor Bran
son, Mrs. James E. Collifower, Mrs.
Milburn Donohoe, Mrs. Daniel Cox,
Mrs. Andrew Mahoney, Mrs. Charles
P. Maloney, Mrs. Frank Peirce and
Mrs. j. Ernest Smith.
Evening star., 1940-05-26
Hope Distler
Is Married
In Baltimore
Wed Yesterday
To Horace Brock
In Church Rite

OF interest here are the details
Of the wedding yesterday. in En-
manuel Church, Baltimore, of Miss
Hope Hartley Distler, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cyrus Distler of
that city. and Mr.. Horace Brock,
son Of Mrs. John Penn Brock and
the late Mr.. Brock of Philadelphia
The Rev. DR.. Harold A. Prichard of
st. Marks Church, Mount Kisco,
N. Y, performed the ceremony at 4
o'clock and was assisted by the Rev.
Theodore p. Ferris, rector of En-
manuel Church.
The bride Is the granddaughter of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A.
Wise Wood of New York and the
late Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Distler,
jr., of Baltimore. She is a graduate
Of Spence School, New York; was
presented at the bachelors cotillion,
Baltimore, 1885; has Travelled extern
sively In Europe and Asia; has had
a dozen articles published on her
travel experiences and has been de-
voting herself during the last two
years to portrait painting. She is
member of the Colony Club, New
York; Green Spring Valley Hunt
Club and Junior League, Baltimore.
Mr.. Brooks grandparents were
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Brock and Mr..
and Mrs. Alexander Biddle. He is
a graduate of st. Pauls School, Con-
cord, N. H.; Yale University and
the Harvard Law School and is a
member of the Philadelphia Club.
Bride Given in Marriage
BY Her Father.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and wore a gown of
white tulle and tulle veil and she
carried bouquet of small pink and
white orchids.
Miss Anne Proctor Aver of Bos-
ton was maid of honor and the
other attendants were Miss Nancy
Cochrane of Boston, Miss Virginia
Morgan Pennoyer of New York City,
Miss Eugenia w. Carton, Miss Sally
McAdoo, Miss Elizabeth Graham
Iglehart, Mrs. Robert B. Deford. jr.,
and Mrs. William Scarlett, all of
Baltimore. They wore gowns of
pale blue organdie and carried del
phinium in various shades of blue.
Alexander Biddle Brock
Was Best Man.
Mr.. Alexander Biddle Brock of
Philadelphia was best man and the
ushers were Mr. Richard Stockton
Rush Of Paoli. Pa; Mr.. James w.
Paul, Mr.. Brooke Dolan and Mr.. w.
Fruness Thompson of Philadelphia
Mr.. Ashley Chanler and Mr.. Dean
Sage, jr., Of New York and Mr..
johnson Garrett, Mr.. William F.
Alexander, jr., and Mr.. William Emo
de Buys of Baltimore.
Immediately after the ceremony,
which was performed in a setting
of white dogwood and pink peonies,
a reception was held at the home Of
the brides parents.
After a brief wedding trip the
young couple will go to Rio de
Janeiro, where Mr. Brock is men,
Der Of an airways organization.
Evening star., 1940-05-26
Miss Cunningham
Is Entertained

Miss Katharine Cunningham,
daughter Of Mrs. Katharine M. Cum
ningham, and granddaughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Harry Cunningham,
was entertained at luncheon yes
terday by q group Of her close
friends. The party, which was given
at Mrs. KS Toll House Tavern, was
a pre-wedding party as Miss Cum
ningham will be married Saturday
to Mr.. Carl B. Grove Of Hagerstown,
Nd. Those attending the luncheon
were Mrs. Cunningham, mother Of
the bride-elect: Miss Florence M.
MCGEE, Mrs. Virginia Pease, Miss
Ruth Triplett and Miss Florence v.
Greenfield.
Evening star., 1940-05-26
Aspinwall,
Lee Wedding
Impressive
Simplicity and
Beauty Mark
Ceremony
Continued From Page D-1)

They will then go to Princeton for
the graduation of Mr.. E. Brooke
Lee, jr., and on this occasion they
will be accompanied by former Sena-
tor Lee, who will attend the 60th
reunion of his graduating class at
Princeton.
Yesterdays bride formerly was
Miss Elizabeth Wilson of Prince
Georges County, Md, daughter of
the late State Senator and Mrs.
Joseph Sellers Wilson. Both Mr..
Aspinwall and his bride long have
been prominent in civic and philan-
thropic activities in the Capital. Mr..
Aspinwall is a trustee of George
Washington University and Sidwell's
Friends School, treasurer of the
Friends of Music in the Library of
Congress and a director of the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra Associa-
ton. Mrs. Aspinwall is one of the
leaders in the Robert E. Lee Me-
mortal Foundation for the restora-
ton of Stratford Hall.
After attending the Princeton
graduation and reunion exercises
Mr.. and Mrs. Aspinwan plan to make
an extended visit in the West as
well as in Alaska. They will return
to the city after their Western tour
and will be at home at Mr.. Aspin-
walls residence on Kalorama road.
Evening star., 1940-05-26
Patrons Announced
For Church of Our
Lady Benefit

Senator David I. Walsh has given
his name as patron for the annual
benefit for the Church of Our Lady
of Mount Carmel at Thurmont,
Md, Tuesday evening. The card
party will be held at the Willard
Hotel at o'clock and much inter-
est Is manifest in Washington
where the pastor of the church, the
Rev. Edward H. Roach, formerly
was assistant pastor of St. Matthews S
Church, now st. Matthews Pro-
Cathedral.
Other patrons and patronesses in
clude Mrs. Milton E. Allies, Mrs.
James Couzens, Mrs. Corcoran Thorn,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo A. Codd, Mr..
and Mrs. c. H. Conger, jr.; Mr..
and Mrs. John F. Feeney, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry r. Flather. Mr.. and Mrs.
G. Giulian, Mr.. and Mrs. j. E.
Hamilton, Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Malloy,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. v. O'Conor, DR..
and Mrs. J. ]. Mundell, DR.. and Mrs.
Charles P. Neill. Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Saul, DR.. and Mrs. Richard T.
Sullivan, Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. War
ther, Mrs. Edna Ward Capps, Mrs.
Catherine M. Collins, Mrs Margaret
G. Hoitt, Mrs. Thomas w. Hickey,
Mrs. Angela S. Jarvis. Mrs. Frank
R. Jelleff, Mrs. w. r. Knoblock, Mrs.
James Lynch, Mrs. Frank Slingluff
Mrs. P. N. Stewart, Miss Eleanor
B. Brawner, the Misses Catherine
and Mary Burke, Miss Eleanor M
Connolly, Miss Helen F. Coon, Miss
Nellie Craven. Miss Mamie Gibson,
Miss Teresa M. Gilmore, Miss Maui
rine King, Miss Mary Kolb, Miss
Kate OMahoney. Miss Ann O'Neill,
Miss Jennie M. O'Neill, Miss Mary
M. O'Reilly, Miss Elizabeth c. Pace,
Miss Hortense Roueche, Miss Grace
Sprucebank, Miss May Stewart, Miss
Anne v. Troy, Mr.. M. E. Buckley,
Mr.. Leo T. Crowley, Dr. Oscar B.
Hunter, Mr.. A. J. ONeill and Mr..
John Saul.
Evening star., 1940-05-26
INNER-VIEW

Among the immortols who
visited Washington recently wos
Anna keosIe, fomous English
stose and screen stor. She wos
here on Friday and oppeored in
person on the stoee Of RKO
Keith's-to Iounch Irene" the
film in which she stors.
Helene saw eye to eye with
Anna Neoele from q foshion
point Of view. And here's why!
"ReeordIess Of the prevailing
foshion, women should weor
whot is most becoming TO their
individual type" Miss keosie
sold.
"And when women dress
for the evening, their costumes
should be in accord. II the
dress is old fashioned, the hair
arrangement should be in keep
ing. And ones monner should
reflect the costume.
II odore my Alice Blue
Gown. '" she went on, ond
looked down with pride on the
charming dress in which she
mode her personoI appearance
-ond which she wore in the
mokine of Irene" (P. S. She
had Just come off the Keith's
stage. otter singing ond dancing
fovorite songs ond donces from
the film. II think its one Of
the IoveIiest dresses I've ever
worn becouse its so rem
iniscent Of the quointIy femi-
nine dresses Of another ero."
Evening star., 1940-05-26
Visitation Convent
Graduating Glass
To Hold Reunion

The graduating class of 1915 will
hold its 25th reunion at Georgetown
Visitation Convent Thursday, June 6
Thirteen girls were graduated in
the class of 1915 and all are expected
to return for their reunion and the
commencement week exercises
which begin with graduation We'd
nesday, June 5, at o'clock, followed
by the annual banquet at the Sui
grave Club at 8 o'clock, the Alumnae
Associations meeting at II o'clock
June 6 and the luncheon at O'Clock
given for members of the alumnae
by the sisters of the Georgetown
Visitation Convent.
Those celebrating their 25th re-
union are Mrs. John Beatty, jr., OF
Washington; Miss Edith Heiskell OF
Oxon Hill, Md; Mrs. Clarke Minter
East Orange, N. j.; Mrs. Alfred
Swearingen, Charleston, w. Va.
whose daughter Ellen is now a stu
dent at the convent; Mrs. Robert
Tobin, Annapolis; Mrs. Knighton
Meade, Union Town, Pa; Mrs. John
Brewer, Washington; Mrs. j. j. Nc
Grath, Overlook, Pa; Mrs. Fred
erick Stohlman, Washington, whose
daughter also attends the convent;
Miss Natalie Merceret, Baltimore; /;
Mrs. William Callaghan, Washing
ton, mother Of Nancy Callaghan,
also a student, and Mrs. Justin v.
O'Connor of Maryland.
The luncheon, given each year by
the sisters to the graduates and
alumnae, is the oldest and most
cherished of alumnae entertain
ments. An event eagerly awaited, II
affords opportunity for the renewing
Of friendships and the reliving OF
school days. Together with the class
of 1915 many graduates from every
State in the Union are returning.
Evening star., 1940-05-26
Miss Alicia Allen
Luncheon Hostess

Miss Alicia G. Allen was hostess
yesterday afternoon at her home in
Wesley Heights at an informal
luncheon. She was assisted by her
sister, Miss Helennah Allen.
Guests at the party included Miss
Jane Bohkin of Portsmouth, Va;
Miss Lois Eaton, Miss Ann Colvin,
Miss Jean Farley of Utica, N. Y;
Miss Mary Higdon of Hagerstown,
Md; Miss Dorothy Hussard of York,
Pa; Miss Leona Merritt of Utica,
and Mrs. James Passeno of this city.
Evening star., 1940-05-26


ing audience who think the SHOW
worth the gate receipts. But the
most interesting show of the sea-
son has been going on for several
weeks down at the D. A. r. Museum
Late in April Mrs Steele sent out
announcement cards that twice a
week from May l to mid-June, on
Wednesday mornings at II o'clock
and Friday afternoons at $3.50
o'clock, there would be a fashion
show of accessories to milady's cos
tunes of the 18th and early 10Th
century" and that interesting talks
on the times, manners and customs
of the period would be given by Miss
johnson or some authority on the
subject. The idea was new and fas-
cinating and large numbers of Wis
itors have attended. The talks are
open to the public.
Morning dresses, afternoon cos
TUNES and evening gowns of historic
value will be exhibited. Mlady's
gorgeous brocade gown with bro
cade or velvet slippers and even the
Quickest patterns-or overshoes,
made of brocade after pattern be-
tween Chinese shoe of the Ming
dynasty and sunken heel over
shoe of the present time. The French
heels OF the period were similar to
those in vogue today, but not so
high. Walking shoes of satin or
velvet, bedroom slippers, dancing
slippers, all with soles as fragile as
eggshell china-ladies did not do
much walking in those days and
apparently from the shoes shown
had the tiniest feet.
Lovely lace fischus and wrist ruff
fes; frilly caps or more durable ones
for morning wear, and in nearby
case the most delectable bonnets Of
various shapes and materials-one
charming calash-named for the
old gig-of generous proportions
which could be pulled down by a
ribbon, partly hiding the face and
giving the wearer a coy flirtatious
look, or if thrown back revealing
the daintiest lining inside. These
bonnets were also called "flirts."
Other accessories shown is jew
elry of the period-seldom precious
stones: tiny parasols, generous-siz
embroidered handkerchiefs and the
most wonderful, tortuous, inquisi-
looking corset or stays most
fearfully and wonderfully made
some with boards down the front,
such as good Queen Bess wore. A
Lafayette fan and many beautiful
fans of the time, including fans
highly decorated and used as fire
screens for the face-and a bit of
flirting on the side.
Glass Scent Bottles
And Snuff Boxes.
To complete milady's toilet lovely
glass scent bottles, bonbonnieres,
rouge pots, boxes for black patches.
For the ladies who snuffed there are
jeweled snuff boxes, boxes with
miniatures by famous miniaturists
and If milady was very exquisite she
used a snuff bottle from which the
powder was dipped with tiny spoon
so that her fingers were not soiled
The boxes-a fine collection-were
used by people of the time. One
very rare one of brass-perhaps the
only one in this copntry-has me-
chanical lock composed of two-time
dials such as might be used on a
safe. The owner doubtless kept his
fine snuff locked up.
The bewitching Dolly Madison
. r3innod snuff Draferrirr the r0Sn.
scented dark maccaboy-from the
Island of Martinique. Frederick the
Great is said to have had $4,000
snuff boxes. Do see the show-it's
quite different!
Evening star., 1940-05-26
Miss Anne Atkins
To Marry June Is

Miss Anne Atkins, daughter Of
Capt. Lew M. Atkins, U. s. N, and
Mrs. Atkins, will wed 1t. q. g.
Joseph ]. Staley, jr., U. 8. N, June
Is in st. Anne's Church, Annapolis.
1t. Staley is a graduate of the
class Of 1884 and was appointed to
the Academy by former Representa-
tive John c. Speaks. He is the son
OF 1t. Col. and Mrs. j. ]. Staley Of
1750 Sixteenth street.
Evening star., 1940-05-26

eled by stunning
m a n n equins in
next weeks SAT-
URDAY FASH
ION s HO w
LUNCHEON in
the PAIL MALL
r DOM at the
H OF E L r A
LEIGH. Clothes
to shop in, to play
l.
Evening star., 1940-05-26
Eleanor Roddy
To Marry in .Ju1v

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh A. Roddy OF
Frederick, Md, announce the en-.
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Eleanor Jane Roddy, to Mr.. Sher-
wood Kenneth Booth Of Washing
ton.
The wedding will take place ir
July in Frederick.