davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-01-29
Tuesday Evening Bridge
Club Plays this Week

HIGHLANDS-Mr. and Mrs T n
Lape entertained at their hon.
Tuesday evening members of N,
Tuesday evening bridge club. Tbra
tables were in play with high sCor,
going to MIR. and Mrs. E. G. Ian.
and low to Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Beb,
man. The next meeting will be Reh
ruary 10 at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Odin Staley.
Norris Shields left Sunday morn.
ing for Vancouver, where he is en-.
ployed on the s. p. g. s. railroad
Mr.. and Mrs. Torrance Taylr
made business trip TO Pendlet@
and Hermiston today Thursday
Mrs. Ellen Lape, Mrs. Ruth Sin.
melink and Mrs. Joe StradliR
made a trip to Yakima today, Thur
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-01-29
Elmer Lingskog Post
Gives Fourth Turkey Feed

RICHLAND-Last Thursday the
Elmer Lingskog Post of the Ameri-
can Legion entertained their wives
and guests at their fourth turkey
dinner which was held in the base
ment of the Vale Grange hall. There
were about 100 persons present for
the feed.
Among the distinguished guests OF
the evening were Rev. Tudor, state
chaplin from Nachees, and the 9th
district commanders, R. Huettner
also of Nachees. Other guests were
the commanders and officers from
the Pasco, Kennewick and Walla
Walla posts.
Earle Jones, past commander of
the Richland post, acted as toast
master. The Rev Tudor gave the
main speech of the evening which
was very inspiring and impressed on
ones mind the seriousness Of the war
situation which confrontS every Am
erican. Other speakers were the
commanders of the Kennewick.
Walla Walla and Pasco posts. Mr..
and Mrs. L. SiHnmelink of Kenne-
wick and Mrs. R. R. Mcintosh of
Richland.
Miss Nadine Baker, daughter of
Mrs. Natha Baker Of Richland was
married to Edward Martell Saturday
evening at the Christian parsonage
by Rev L. E. Obert. They will make
their home in Pasco.
r. G. Chalcraft attended a meet
ing of the Federal Farm Loan in
Sunnyside Wednesday.
T. j. Chalcraft is visiting this
week in Seattle at the home of his
daughter.
MIR. and Mrs. John Dam and Mrs.
Joe Willard were visitors in Walla
Walla Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Perkins of
Seattle are visiting at the home of
Perkins father Floyd Perkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Hood of
Vancouver, Wash are spending the
weekend visiting at the home of
Mrs. Hoods parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. Cheyne.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-01-29
Highland Ladies Club
Work on r. G.. Quilt

BENTON CITY Mrs. Mary
Brooks and Mrs. T. !. Evert were
hostesses to the Highland Ladies'
club Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Brooks. In the absence
of the president and vice president,
Mrs. Robert Johanson acted as
president. The women Sewed on
quilt blocks and completed another
Quilt top which will be made UP and
turned in to the Red Gross. Mrs
George Haskell and Mrs. I. M. Hart
man were guests.
Mrs. Oral Montgomery will en-
terrain the club February II. Mrs.
Rolf Andersen is the assisting host
ess and Mrs. Mary Brooks program
leader. Mrs. Brooks has arranged
to have Marshall Dutton OF KeGne-
wick, child welfare worker, as the
speaker.
Mrs. Harry Fleming, executive
secretary of the Benton County Tu-
berculosis league and Mrs. B. B.
Buchanan of Seattle, state execu-
tive secretary, were in Richland,
Hanford and White Bluffs Thurs
day.
Roy Henson and son, Roy Jr. were
Yakima visitors Wednesday of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Orth return
ed Saturday from Selah, where they
were called two weeks ago by the
serious illness of Orth's mother, who
underwent major surgery.
w. D. Franshier, president of the
Yakima Fruit Growers association
and G.. C. Allard, superintendent of
production, both of Yakima, met
with Daryl Orniston, local manager
and local asparagus and fruit grow
ers Tuesday afternoon at the COM
munity hall.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-01-29
WIS
@Mt
WEEK
Russians Roll Onward
FOSTER GILRoY

MOSCOW-The German flight
from occupied Russia become al
most a rout. All efforts on the
Nazi's part to dig in for an even
worse Winter than they have thus
far experienced have been broken
up by terrific Soviet assaults. Not
only are their clothes inadequate
against the intense cold, but the
breakdown of their supply lines
under Russian attacks have reduced
many army units to starvation.
European sources place Hitler's loss
es at 100000 in killed, wounded
and prisoners. us. military OBJ
servers place his losses at 100000,
or about third of Germany's total
army strength.
Sugar Getting Scarce
WASHINGTON-M present sugar
rationing measures go through, the
American taxpayer will be allowed
one pound per week, or about doz-
en- domino" cubes every day. Can
ada allows only tnree-quarters OF
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-01-29
MIR. and Mrs. III. Benson
Entertain With a Dinner

FTNIEY-Mr. and Mrs. Ray Nor
mile of Kennewick and Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard Gray Of Hover were visitors
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ben
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Millak were
dinner guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Engle Erickson.
Mrs. Dan Kuh returned Monday
from Portland, where she visited
her husband, who is employed in
Portland. ."S
Mrs. Norman Laugan of Seattle
left for home Wednesday after visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. joe
KUN the past three days. Mrs. Lau-
gan will be remembered as Miss
Dorothy Kuh. -.:.-..-....'.-
Mrs. Shorty Erickson was an over
night visitor Saturday of her bro
ther and sister in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leslie Nee of Yel1epit..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-01-29

a pound per week. In most rest
aurants only two Jumps are allowed
for each cup of coffee or tea.
Yale Men Bigger
NEW HAVEN, CONN-Based on
an average of $4,000 freshmen dur
ing SO years, Yale men have in
creased in height, now averaging
more than 6 feet, their average
weight has increased from 1877 to
Isl pounds, and their average en-
trance age has dropped from 10 to
1873 years. The youngest freshman
ever admitted was IA years, the old
est 80 years; the heaviest 265 lbs,
the lightest rs pounds.
Labor Peace Possible
WASHINGTON The complete
elimination of John L. Lewis from
the proposed peace negotiations be-
tween the CLIO. and AT. Of L. ap-
parently brings national labor I'M
derstanding nearer fulfillment. Both
sides seem ready to make conceS-
Sions, with r. j. Thomas, president
of the United Automobile Workers
Union, declaring his willingness to
cooperate with the AT. of l.. in
avoiding jurisdictional disputes, but
not "to sit down with a bunch of
racketeers." With some leading A.
F.. of L. higher-ups doing long pri-
son terms as racketeers, Mr.. Thorn
ass approach has been made easier.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-01-29
T. b. Skin Test to be
Given on February 10

WHITE BLUFFS free skin
test is meeting with the approval of
parents Of the high scnol students
brought to their attention by Mrs.
Fleming and Mrs. Buchanan of Ben
ton City. The ladies were at the
school Friday with the information.
The county nurse will be here ac-
companied by Prosser doctor, who
will administer hte test on Friday,
February 10.
The Sunday edition of the Spokes-
man Review of Spokane contained
the information that Miss Jean Glib
bins and Miss Joan Zimmerman of
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-01-29
HOWARD WRIGHT WITHERS

Howard Wright Withers, Oldest
son of George Marshal Withers and
Minerva Rice Withers, was born
May %, 1876 in Washington, Davis
Co., Indiana and died January 26,
1912 in the NJ P. hospital at Tacoma,
after short illness at the age of IS
years, 8 months and 26 days. He
joined the Baptism church at the
age of II years at Columbus, Ind.
On the 18th of June, 1904, in Cleve-
land, Ohio, he was joined in mar
riage to Alba E. Mayer, who pre-
coded him in death on April 20, 1941.
He was an ardent member of r: r.
TelegrapherS and the Masonic
lodge and Masonic bodies. The
Withers moved to Kennewick High
lands in 1914 and lived here con-
tinuously since. He worked in the
telegraph office in KenneWick for
several years and the rest of the time
in the Pasco office.
He is survived by a sister, Miss
Luciele Withers of the Masonic
Home in Zenith and a brother
George Clarence Withers of Long
Beach, California. Services will be
held in the Methodist church Fri
! day, January 80 at o'clock by the
Chapter Of Rose Croix, assisted by
DR.. Schilling. The Episcopal Com.
initial service will be read by DR.
Schilling at the cremetory at Sun.
| nyside.
Those from out of town at.
tending the funeral are Mis-!
Luciele Withers of Zenith; Mrs
Pearl Knoole of Downey, California
Mrs. Ralph Hansen, Long Beach
| California and Mrs. w. Dale Hor'
ton of Sunnyside.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-01-29
Finley Grange Meets
To Make Red Cross Quilt

FINIEY-Finley grange will NEE
Thursday night, February 5th at Z
pm. The Ladies auxiliary Of the
Finley grange will meet for an al.
day meeting at the E. Sherry hone
February 5th, to make quilts for
the Red Cross. All ladies having
wooden scraps are asked to brig
them. A potluck dinner will b
had at 1890.
G. Shoemaker Of Pasco was an
overnight guest Of Frank Bens Tues.
day night.
Harry Benston and Mrs. Winifret
Bealle were business visitors ii
Prosser Friday. Mrs. Benson &C.
companied them as far as KiOR
where she visited her grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Druen.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-01-29
Residents of Vernita =
Enjoy a Six-Weeks Visit

WHITE BLUFFS-Mr. and Mrs.
Ira l.. Flagler of Vernita are re-
turning from a six weeks visit in
Austin, Texas, with their daughter,
son-in-law and two grand children,
Bob and Jean. After the holidays
the family motored to the Rio
Grande valley spending several
days seeing citrus orchards, can
ming plant for citrus juices, the Gulf
of Mexico and enjoying a trip into
old Mexico. Among the many par
ties given in honor of Mr.. and Mrs
Flagler, was the birthday party fol-
Mr.. Flagler on January 5. A laVishly
decorated cake large enough for 4C
servings graced the table, the serv-
ice of which was in service an q
crystal. The following guests were
present: DR.. and Mrs. F.. H. Sell
lards, Prof. and Mrs. Archie Jones
Judge and Mrs, Amos Felts, DR.. anc
Mrs. VIM. Gambrell, Prof. and Mrs
H. E. Degler, Prof. and Mrs. F. K
Feuce, Prof. and Mrs. B. C. Thorp
Judge and Mrs. G. F. Gibson, Attor'
ney Ira IS. Hildebrand, Dean ane
Mrs. w. r. Woolrich, Prof and Mrs
F.. P. Finch, Mr.. and Mrs. C. Sykes
DR.. and Mrs. II. L. Henderson, MT
and Mrs. r. B. Cousins, DR.. and Mrs
Donald Coney, DR.. and Mrs. Irving
Ball, Prof. and Mrs. Howard Cal
kins, Mr.. and Mrs. Cartier, H. P.
Parks, Mrs. j. l.. Ramsey, Mrs. Petit
Before taking the train at San An
tonic, Mr.. and Mrs. Flagler and Prof
and Mrs. Begeman visited the yves
| Point of the Air." Randolph field, a,
| guests of Lieut.. H. E. Brown. Afte
brief stops in Los Angeles, Califor
] mia and at Tacoma, Mr.. and Mrs
Flagler will return to their home a
Vernita.
The intermittent rain showers O
the past three days has taken ava
the four inches of snow that fell o.
January 7th.
i Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Parke wen
to Yakima Sunday to attend tn
wedding of Miss Martha Parke an
Albert Raichle in the First Presby
terrain church. Miss Parke is
cousin of Alex Parke.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-01-29
u S Signal Corps Photos

chine. The blue fields are placed
in frames on a machine provided
with many needles and these turn
out a stitch resembling hand en-
broidery, both sides alike.
Regimental Standards
Regimental colors and stand
ards, with their coats-of-arms and
notices, each distinctive unto its
own military unit, are embroid-
cred by hand. AS many as 80
different shades of silk thread are
used in embroidering each flag.
This calls for exceptional skill
and care to produce the predeter-
mined designs in their exact
blending of shades. All designs
are passed upon by technical ex-
perts in the office of the Quar-
termaster General.
Proudest moment of the Phila-
delphia flag makers is when they
receive an order for the colors
carried as a symbol representing
the Commander-in-Chief of the
Army and Navy Of the United
States-the President. This color
has blue background in the GEN.
ter of which is embroidered the
seal Of the President. There is
one white star in each corner Of
the flag, representing his grade
as Commander-in-Ch Chief of the
Army and Navy. This color has
gold and silver fringe on three
sides, and also has a cord and
tassel secured Immediately below
the flagstaff headpiece. consisting
of gold-hued, spread eagle. The
design of this flag was established
by Executive Order of President
Woodrow Wilson on May 90, 1916.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-01-29

lions Of people who are thrilled
by the sight of glorious banners
fashioned from their delicate
stitches, they are rewarded by the
knowledge that the flags they
have wrought are today the sig
nails of liberty and freedom afar
amid the fogs of Iceland and in
the battlesmoke of the Philip
pines.
The most stirring sight at the
Quartermaster Depot is the max
ing of the flag. After thorough
inspection Of the cloth to insure
that it comes up to rigid specifica-
tons. the bunting is marked and
cut with an electrically driven
cutting machine into strips Of two
lengths for making the flag. One
hundred strips are cut in q single
operation. The blue field for the
stars is cut in the same manner.
The material for stars is stamped
out with q steel-cutting die on an
electric-driven stamping machine.
The alternate red and white
stripes are Joined together on q
double-needle sewing machine.
Each blue bunting field is care
fully marked for it's stars, and
the stars are stitched on with a
special machine that produces a
zig gag stitch. Other operations
complete the. making Of the flag
Of the United States.
The manufacture Of silk colors
and standards is specialized art
at the Philadelphia Quartermas-
ter Depot. The stripes and field
are cut by hand but the stars are
made of solid embroidered silk on
a Swiss hand embroidering ma
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-01-29

The tentative plans for collecting
the SIS use tax on automobiles levied
under the new revenue law provides
for statements being sent out to
the 35 million car owners by the r.
l.. Polk Company of Detroit, Michi-
gan. This firm specializes in the
compilation of mailing lists of all
kinds. The Polk Company vii COM
pile the list and mail out the state
ments, calling for payment Of the
tax to be made at post offices or rev.
enue offices. The Polk Company
will receive $500, 900 for this service
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-01-29

The year 1912 marks the 165th
anniversary of the adoption of the
Stars and Stripes, today a battle
flag proudly carried by American
armed forces in every continent
ON the globe.
In January, 1777, the American
people, elated by General Wash
ington's recent victories at Tren-
ton and Princeton, were seeking
an emblem for the. new nation.
The Congress on June Ia follow
ing adopted resolution provid-
ing for flag of 13 alternate red
and white stripes with ID white
stars on a blue field. And then
the inspiring story of Betsy Ross
who made the first Star-Spangled
Banner in her little upholstery
shop in Arch Street, Philadelphia.
Today the modern Betsy Ross
still sews in Philadelphia-any
one of hundreds Of women skilled
in needlecraft. She plies her art
in the Philadelphia Quartermas-
ter Depot where all the flags used
by the United States Army are
made.
Story of Betsy Ross
Betsy Ross was born January
l, 1852. and died January 80. 1886.
but it was not until a third of a
century after her death that the
legend of her handiwork in the
making of the first flag became
generally known. One of her de-
scendants. W. J. Candy, related
the incident before the Historical
Society of Pennsylvania in 1870
and since then she has been ex-
allied as a national heroine.
The modern Betsys take keen
pride in their work. Many have
reached the highest perfection in
the art of embroidery. in design
ing and the blending of colors.
Nameless though they are to mil
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-01-29
EVENTUALITIES

Friday, January 80
Roxy-Ray Milland, William Hold
en-, Wayne Morris in Il Wanted
Wings" and Gene Autry in
sunset in Wyoming"
Red Gross Home Nursing, Gil,
Red Gross roms.
TX . TX
Saturday, January 81
Roxy-same as Friday; also Holt
of the Secret Service"
X 8 X
Sunday, February l.
Churches notices.
Roxy-Bing Crosby, Bob Hope,
Dorothy Lamour in Road to
Zanzibar" and Buck Jones in
"The Rough Riders" in 1.-THE
Gunman from Bodie."
Fellowship League, Bethlehem
Lutheran church, 500.
Altar Society, Sunday afternoon at
2:30, Burns Brown.
~ ="
Monday, February q
Unity Glass, 2:30, Masonic hall.
Library Guild, Mrs. McKain, L.
day meeting.
Rainbow Girls, 7:30, Masonic hall.
I.O.OF., 800, I.O.OF. hall.
RoXy-Same as Sunday.
X = X
Tuesday, February s.
Roxy-Ann Shirley and Richard
Carlson in "West Point Widows
and Alan Baxter, Florence Rice
in 'T1ae Big Boss"
Entire Nous, Mrs. A. T. Belair, i.
OES., Masonic hall, 800.
Tuesday club, Mrs. Frank Green, J..
Council, city hall.
r. C. Home Nursing Glass, z to 9
r. C. Home Nursing Glass, High
lands, / to 3 and 8 to 5.
Sewing unit, Red Cross rooms, 1:30
Olmsted Bridge Club, Mrs. Paul
Spreen. !
X = X
Wednesday, February a.
Fourth Circle, W.S.CS., meets with
Mrs. George Hodgsoil.
Sewing club, Mrs. Jim johnson, 8.
F.&A. M. No. 153, Masonic hall.
Finley Auxiliary, Mrs. Nellie
Sherry, 10000. sl
Red Gross Home Nursing Glass,
9 to IL and 1 to 8, Red Cross
roms. -'s... ....-. e..
Roxy-same as Tuesday.
X = X
Thursday, February s.
Roxy-Irene Dunn, Cary Grant in
sfPenny Serenade."
Townsend Club, 1880, Townsend
hall.
Royal Neighbors, 500 Masonic
hall.
Kilkare club, 100, Mrs. Emil
Behr1nan.
Second Circle w. S. G. S., 2.
Red Cross Home Nursing Class
9 to IL and 100 to $3.50.
Episcopal Guild, Mrs. Wayne
Houston.
American Legion, 800
| Ladies' Aid Bethlehem church.
Highlands Party, clubhouse.
Walther League, 8, Bethlehem
Lutheran church.
Finley grange, 8.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-01-29
Hover H. S. Girls Honor
Principal on Birthday

TIOVER-The entire group of girls
of Finley-Hover high school gave
birthday party Wednesday in
honor of their principal, Mr.. Willard
Gray. T'
Mrs. Sam briggs, a former resi-
dent of Finley is in the Lady of
Lourdes hospital of Pasco where she
underwent a minor operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. j. Boehmer of
Richland were Sunday dinner guests
at the Howard Ash home.
Evening star., 1942-01-11

story of Mrs. Garvins life and work
with natives of Chile has been writ
ten by Dr. Smallhurst OF CINCINNATI
Ohio. and is soon to be published.
Mrs. Garvin spent 81 years with the
Northern Presbyterian Church mis-
sions in Chile and established many
schools and baby clinics there. Mrs.
Chaffn's sister, Mrs. William Alfred
Eddy. who was visiting her, has
gone back to Geneva. N. Y, Where
her husband, DR.. Eddy, was presl-
dent of Hobart College until he re-
tired recently,
Evening star., 1942-01-11
Mrs. Robert Sallenger
Writes of Refugees.

1
Writes of Refugees.
Mrs. Robert Sallenger. the former
DR.. Winifred Hull. daughter OF the
late Mr.. A. S. Hull of Somerset and
DR., Hull, writes from New Haven
Conn, of two English refugee girls
who have been with her for the past
wear. Mr.. and Mrs. Sallenger ex-
pect to move soon to new nome
they are building in one OF the New
Haven suburbs.
Mrs William J. Garnett gives her
new address as The Bells. Newport,
RI. Her new home, she says, taxes
its name from the fact that hef
house faces the lighthouse just OIL
the Newport coast and that she can
hear the lighthouse bells from her
home. Mrs. Garnet was for a num-
Der of years resident OF Somerset
Word has been received here that
Miss Janet Grubb, former Edge
moor girl, will be married January
81 in Newark, Del, where her father
and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Grubb, have lived since Mr.. Grubb
was appointed business manager OF
the University of Delaware four
years ago. Miss Marcelle O'Shaugh-
messy and Mrs. John Clark Stod-
dard of Edgemoor, school friends OF
Miss Grubb, will be her bridesmaids
Mrs. J. Wesley Buchanan
To Winter in Florida.
Mrs. j. Wesley Buchanan of Be-
thesda has gone to Florida to stay
until early April. Her daughter
Mrs. Stephen Van Cortlandt Schuy-
ler of Bloomfield, N. j.. came to Be
thesda Wednesday to go South with
her mother. Mr.. Schuyler Joined
Mrs. Buchanan and Mrs. Schuyler
in Florida today for a weeks visit
and Mr.. Buchanan expects to be
there for a part of the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Henry Brown, who
came back to Alta Vista to spend
Christmas at their home here, have
returned to Fort Myers, Fla, for the
resi- OF CQc W1HIcT.
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Condron
and their daughter. Marjorie Con-
dron, are back in Glenbrook Village
after a month with relatives in Oak
Park, Ill.
Col. Robert A. Kauch and Mrs.
Kauch and their son Robert stopped
in their former home in Greenwich
Forest for a brief visit en- route to
Col. Kauch's new post on Long
Island.
Mrs. Charles G.. Morgan, jr.. will
entertain the District chapter of Mu
Phi, music sorority, at a small party
following a meeting of that organi-
zation tomorrow night.
DR.. and Mrs. Frank M. Weida OF
Greenwich Forest have Mrs. Weida s
sister, Mrs. Freda D. Malone of Har-
vey, Ill.,, with them for a short visit
When Mrs. Malone returns to Har-
vey DR.. and Mrs. Weida's son,
Charles Rietz Weida, will 60 with
her.
Evening star., 1942-01-11
Engagements
Continued From Page D-1O

Pennsylvania Military Academy and
is now on duty at Fort Pendleton,
Va. Miss Silberman attended schools
in Philadelphia
The wedding will take place early
in March.
Miss Mary Hammack to Wed
Mr.. James Vaughan DAVIS.
Mrs. Charles c. Hammack of Mid
dletown, Va, and Washington, an
nounces the engagement of her
daughter, Miss Mary Isabel Ham
mack, to Mr.. James Vaughan Da-
Wis of Ithaca, N. Y.
The wedding will take place in
the early spring.
Evening star., 1942-01-11
@. O. p. Women
Help Defense

First-aid classes and Red Cross
sewing are enrolling many members
of the League of Republican Women
At 10 am. Tuesday and Friday
classes will be held in first aid, and
Red Cross sewing group will meet
all day Friday at club headquarters
1912 Rhode Island avenue NV.
Miss Vera Ross will review Ian
terms on the Levee," by William A
Percy, at $50 pm. Tuesday. A tea
will follow at 4:30 pm, with Mrs
Warren J. Haines in charge Those
at the tea table will include Mrs
Cyrus Mccormick. Mrs. Frank j
Morrow. Mrs. j. Harry McGregoI
and Miss Margaret Wade.
Evening star., 1942-01-11
ADVERTIcEMENT.
Can a Married Woman
|. Ever Feel Certain?

Many married wom,n take unnecessary
risks with their nerve, health. happiness.
Why? Generally becs ise femininehygiene
is considered too pers)nal to be discussed.
And so. many women use over-strong
solutions of acids fo. the douche which
can actually burn, s ar and even desen-
sitize delicate tissue
! Today such risks re needless. Science
has given womankiri Zonite. So power
full. it kills instantly all germs and bac-
terra with which it comes in contact. De
odorizes-by actually destroying odors.
Protects personal dsntiness- Yet! Zonite
is non-caustic, nor poisonous. safe for
delicate tissues. Ov,r 0,O00, 600 bottles
bought. Get Zonitea yourdruggist today.
Free Beck Tesl GnGisate Facts
Frankly written bo<klet Feminine Hy-
|giene Today" maied FREE, in plain
wrapper. Write: Znite, Dept 328B,
1870 Lexington Ave. New York. N. Y.