davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-23
40 From Nearby Area
Complete Course
For Rural Women

Forty women from seven nearb,
Maryland counties are among the
144 homemakers who were to re.
ceive certificates today at the
University of Maryland showing
they have completed the four-year
rural women's short course pro-
gram.
The presentations by DR.. H. C.
Byrd were to climax five-day
series Of classes. lectures and
demonstrations for approximately
1900 farm women on subjects
ranging from food and nutrition to
public speaking and art apprecia-
tion.
DR.. Paul M. Robinson. pastor of
the Hagerstown Church of the
Brethren, was to speak on Choose
Your World"
In the afternoon the women
planned their annual sightseeing
trip. including Washington Cathe-
dral and a tour of the Franciscan
Monastery. They will return to
their homes tomorrow.
Those to receive the certificates
include:
Montgomery County-Mrs. Paul
r. Ahalt. Mrs. Florence Turner
Garrett. Mrs. Mamie Gartner, Mrs
Marie Bradley Hall, Mrs. Howard
E. Smith and Mrs. Lois Umstead
Prince Georges County: Mrs
A. F. Coulombe, Mrs. Earl Porter
and Mrs. Margaret st. Petery.
st. Marys County: Mrs. Pauline
H. Abel and Mrs. Maude s.
Gardiner.
Anne Arundel County: Mrs. Lima
A. Benson. Mrs. Marguerite A.
Braun. Mrs. Margaret Burg, Mrs.
Gertrude M. Bussey. Mrs. Vera o.
Carr. Mrs. Margaret Bell Kenney.
Mrs. Margaret M. Leitch, Miss
Mary c. Mcintyre, Mrs. Ruth
Mary Needing and Mrs. Dorothy
Stein.
Calvert County, Mrs. Evelyn 3.
Carpenter. Mrs. Allen Dorsey,
Mrs. Lucretia H. Dowell. Mrs.
Wilbur Grover. Mrs. Lucy Bowen
Hall and Mrs. Tillie Horne.
Charles County: Mrs. A. D.
Hough. Mrs. Rodrigo Moure. Miss
Helen Anne Morris and Mrs. Erma
L. Orcutt.
Frederick County: Miss Hazel
Hotter. Mrs. Bennett L. Light
bown. Mrs. E. Earl Remsberg, Mrs.
Luther w. Remsburg, Mrs. Mae
Penton Shankle. Mrs. Howard T.
Smith. Mrs. Madeline B. Stull,
Mrs. Lille Shaw Waits and Mrs.
Hilda Ruth Williar.
Evening star., 1950-06-23
RosenfhaI 10 Conduct
Arlington Symphony

Bernard Rosenthal, concert
master of the Navy Symphony
and producer of radios Navy
House." has been named con-
ductor of the Arlington Civic
Symphony for the 1950-51 sea-
son.
Mr.. Rosenthal. AZ, is a former
member of the National Sym
phony Orchestra. He conducted
the Arlington groups final con-
cert of the season on May 26.
Mrs. Ralph B. Campbell. pres
ident of the Board of Directors,
who announced the appointment,
said there will be a guest con-
ductor for one adult concert and
the children's series next season.
The Arlington Symphony Or
chestra is a volunteer group or
ganized in l945.
Evening star., 1950-06-23
Water BiIICuts
Seen as Result
0fAnnexation
Falls Church Suburb
DweIIers Held Likely
To Save $4,000

Judges hearing the Falls Church
annexation suit against Fairfax
County yesterday were told that
residents of the area sought by
the city could save $4,000 on
their water bills each year if the
territory is annexed.
William r. johnson, Lynchburg
engineer who designed the Falls
Church water system. explained
that much of the area the city
wants to annex uses city water.
Residents outside the city limits
pay a higher rate than city users.
When crosS-examined by At
torney Robert J. McCandlish, jr.,
for the county, Mr.. Johnson ad-
mitted most of the water system
outside the city had been put in
by private developers and turned
over to Falls Church. Mr.. Nc
Candlish also brought out from
the witness that proposed exten-
sion of the water system in the
area could not be paid for out of
water bills.
Another engineer, John R. Will
liams, who testified for the city,
said Falls Church should have to
pay only $77,622 of the total cost
of acquiring Government-owned
sewers. Fairfax County has is
sued SO million in bonds to buy
the sewer system built by the
Government-part of which is in
the annexation area.
Miss Jewell Drackamar. Falls
Church librarian. testified that
more people living outside the city
limits than inside use the Falls
Church Library. She said the
city, which now used space in a
home for it's library, had plans
to build new library building.
When cross-examined by Frank l..
Ball, attorney for a group of citi-
zens opposing the annexation.
Miss Drackamar said she did not
know how the city planned to
finance the new building.
Evening star., 1950-06-23
THIS SUNDA Y'S BEST READING
is IN
GLE Sunday $tar
Win Deity tven;ns esi,,s..

Editorial Feature Secton-Constantne Brown The Stars for
sn anas analyst reports congressional
lies behind the present foreign policy the
FRANCIS P Douglas Star staff writer summarizes objec-
ves of the Conference Aging called by Federal Security
Ewing at the President Truman
scheduled for August in Washington
Home Construction Boom Agtates Material Costs is the
title OF special article by Estate Editor Robert Lewis
star Pictorial Magazne16 Capital Story pic
lures In Washinston only roogravue section Features in
clude first weeks winners The Stars amateur SNAPSHOT
contest photo story New Market Virginia and graduation
pictures OF Fairfax Mount Falls Church high
schools.
This Week Magazne-Read Saves Your peta story
OF what goes inside the greatest animal clinic What
It's doing to fight disease cheerful report for so
million American pet owners Also don't short short
story I'm Running Away" by Charles Carver
PHONE STERLING 5000 FOR HOME DELIVERY
Evening star., 1950-06-23
Boy, JoIedby 2,4O0 Volts, In Satisfactory Condition

Ten-year-old Johnny Devine is
in satisfactory condition today for
a boy who has been shocked by
2,400 volts and fallen 20 feet.
Montgomery County police re-
ported that Johnny, who lives at
8918 Broadmoor drive, Bethesda.
grabbed two electric wires yester-
Evening star., 1950-06-23
Suburban Hospital
To Be Redecoruted

The Women's Auxiliary of SUBJ
urban Hospital, Bethesda. will re-
decorate the interior of the hos
pital, it was announced today.
The redecoration program will
be carried out gradually until the
entire hospital has been done over
in color and decor that will be
restful and relaxing" the auxiliary
said.
Evening star., 1950-06-23
6. W. Scientists Awarded
S7,120 for Polio Study

George Washington University
scientists have been given a grant
Of s7.l20 for research into a drug
which would prevent the growth
Of the polio virus.
The grant. made by the Ma
tional Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis. was awarded to DR..
Paul Kenneth Smith. professor of
pharmacology at George Wash
ington University. He has been
on the staff since 1946.
Assisting DR.. Smith will be DR..
Mary Louise Robbins, assistant
professor Of bacteriology at the
university. and q group Of re-
search workers.
Evening star., 1950-06-23

day while climbing a tree. The
hot wires burned him on his hands
and thigh. He fell 20 feet to the
ground and was scratched by
brush.
Suburban Hospital reports all
this has had no serious effect on
Johnny. He is being treated there
for the burns and scratches.
Evening star., 1950-06-23
Paul D. Brown Named
As Substitute Judge
OF Arlington Court

Paul D.. Brown. an assistant
commemorative attorney in Ar
lington for the last three years.
has been named substitute judge
of the County Court by Judge
Hugh Reid.
The appointment is effective
July l. Mr.. Brown will be sue
ceded by Paul G. Varoutsos. 1l2
Evening star., 1950-06-23
Benefit Show Planned
For ARLINGTON Fund

A benefit show for the Arlington
Juvenile Safety Education Fund
will be held tonight at the Airport
Drive-In Theater. Twentieth and
Jefferson Davis highway.
Sponsored by the Arlington
County Safety Council, in CO.
operation with the County police
department. the show will be a
double feature with pictures at
8:45 and 10:45 o'clock. The entire
admission price will go to the
juvenile safety fund. Children
under IL years of age will be ad-
mitted free If accompanied by an
adult.
Evening star., 1950-06-23

intendent, gave assurance that
the right thing to do was to accept
the rug.
"She gave me one when she first
came here" said Mrs. Funk. They
like to do things for people, and
for themselves. It gives them a
little sense of independence"
That attitude is reflected by
others among the 81 aged resi-
dents of the home, which is
operated jointly by Fairfax. Fau-
quier, Prince William, Culpeper
Evening star., 1950-06-23
Driving Course Offered

Registration for a dr!ver-Erain.
ing course for adults and children
will be held G: 8 e. m. Monday
at Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School. A SIS fee will be charged.
Further information may be OBJ
tanned by calling the school.
Evening star., 1950-06-23
Huffman in Welfure Post

STANLEY, Va. June % tSpe-
ciaD Ray r. Huffman of STAN
ley has been appointed to the
Page County Welfare Board for a
two-year term beginning July /.
He succeeds K. o. Heiston, re-
signed.
Evening star., 1950-06-23
They Keep Busy ond Happy Virginia Home the AGED in Manassas
By Mary Lou Werner

You forget meeting people like Rebecca
Her might impress you ltte-she 90 in May
neatly combed white sprghtly walk also
f0r
Evening star., 1950-06-23
Legion Council to Elect

The American Legion Council
of Arlington County viii elect Of
ficers at Sis pm. Monday at the
Shirley Homes Recreation Hall,
1880 South Twenty-eighth street.
Evening star., 1950-06-23
Memorial Meeting Set

Trustees of the Arlington War
Memorial Association will hold
their semiannual meeting at 8:IS
pm. Tuesday at the County Court
House,
Evening star., 1950-06-23

teer groups to help provide to-
bacco, clothes and other things
that aren't in the budget.
Anybody with any ideas about
helping out might take some tips
from Mrs. Funk. She has won
several contests and has turned
Evening star., 1950-06-23

over her winnings, such as furni-
ture and a power mower. to the
home.
But 1t must be more than her
penchant for contests that has
endeared the 39-year -old superin-
tendent to her wards.
Evening star., 1950-06-23

lr Staff Photos by John Koran.
She's the finest woman that
ever lived" said 82-year-old Mrs.
Della Thompson. who is paralyzed.
And Mrs. Fannie A. Dodson OF
Culpeper stopped puf1fng on her
pipe long enough to add:
She's just like my mother"
Evening star., 1950-06-01
Driver Of Car Acquitted
In Patricia Carey Injury

An Army captain whose car
struck 8-year-old Patricia Ann
Carey, Silver Spring, last January,
inf1icting injuries which resulted
in a 32-day coma for the little
girl, was acquitted of reckless
driving charge in Silver Spring
Police Court eyesterday@ ssw I
Trial Magistrate William B.
Wheeler dismissed the charge
against Capt. Layne E. Carson, 20,
of the $500 block of Piney Branch
road, after witnesses testified the
child darted into the path of his
automobile at Piney Branch road
and Hilltop road.
Neither Capt. Carson nor Patri-
cia testified. She is the daughter
of James B. Carey, CIO secretary
treasurer. VINO lives at 8 Hilltop
road.
Patricia was unconscious for 80
days after the accident, in which
she suffered a skull fracture and
lacerations of the brain.
Evening star., 1950-06-01
Fay 10 Get Together
With Senate Crime
Probers' Counsel

The Districts prosecutor and
the counsel for the Senate crime
investigators were due to get to-
gether today to map out a work.
ing relationship.
United States Attorney George
Morris Fay and Committee Coun-
sci Rudolph HALEY had these
things to talk about:
/. The results of special grand
fury investigation here which
brought 36 indictments and a
grand jury report that Washing
ton gambling Is aided and abetted
by operators in nearby Maryland
and Virginia.
2. The possibility Of perjury
indictments against Frank Erick-
son and Frank Costello, two re-
puted gambling overlords whose
operations are getting COM
mittee going-over.
Ambrose Deals Included.
8. Today's appearance of Joe
Adonis, Brooklyn and New Jersey
racketeer. before a grand jury
investigating Harold Ambrose's
get-rich-quick stamp deals here.
4. The strong likelihood that
some witnesses before the COM
mittee when it holds hearings
here will wind up as defendants
In District Court. The United
States Attorneys Office has
handled "a previous cases of con-
tempt of Congress and has
worked closely with congressional
committees.
The special gambling grand
jury investigation here stressed
some of the principles the Senate
group is now developing on a
Nation wide scale - particularly
the Importance of race wire serv-
ices in getting rapid results to
bookmakers and the inter- State
nature of gambling operations.
Fay May Offer Records.
The grand jury here is known to
have collected a mass of records
from Philadelphia, Chicago, New
York and other places. Mr.. Fay is
expected to offer these records, OF
photostats and summaries of them,
to the Senate investigators.
AS for Erickson and Costello,
the Senate Commerce subcommit-
tee which heard the two men
testify while it was preparing anti
gambling legislation asked Mr.. Fay
to look into the possibility they
committed perjury.
Subcommittee Chairman Nc
Farland told Mr.. Fay that Erick-
sons testimony might be contra
dicted by his own records seized in
New York and that Costello's tes-
timony might differ from what he
told New York grand jury in the
'30s. 1t was thought likely Mr..
Fay would be ready to report to
Senator Mcfarland early next
week.
Evening star., 1950-06-01
French President TO Visit
u. 5. Late Next March

President Auriol of France will
visit this country during the latter
part of March next year, the
White House announced today.
Press Secretary Charles G. Ross
said the French President and
Nine. Auriol are coming in re-
sponse to long standing in
vitation of the American Govern
ment.
Asked if the President would
return the call, Mr.. Ross said he
would make no assumptions" as
to that.
Evening star., 1950-02-19
Murphy
Continued From Page D.

miral and Mrs. S. o, Claytor, who
are arriving Thursday from San
Francisco, Admiral Clayton to
serve on selection board.
Col. and Mrs. Donald Dunford
are off for fortnight's visit with
Col. and Mrs. Parker G. Tenney
at their recently purchased es-
tate, "Vit Serena" in Palm
Beach,. The Tenneys are men,
bers of the Bath and Tennis
Club where Mrs. Dunford will
take part in a tennis tournament
during her visit. Mrs. Dunford,
who is the former tennis cham
pion of the Hawaiian Islands,
won the mixed doubles tourna-
ment with Col. Nick Powell at
the Army-Navy Country Club last
fall. Her husband is a golf en-
thusiast and both especially en-
joy canasta.
The wives of officers in the
class of 1888 at West Point will
have their monthly luncheon Fri
day at the Shoreham Hotel dur
ing the weekly fashion show
Mrs. Kenneth Scaer is chairman
of the committee taking reserva-
tions and Mrs. Dallas Haynes and
Mrs. A. j. Frolich are her as
SiStantS.
Evening star., 1950-02-19

Warren Kay VantineS Photo.
In Christ Church, Cambridge
Mass, Miss Virginia Starke Pen
dill, daughter of Capt. and Mrs
Claudius G. Pendill of Washing
ton and Newburyport. Mass. yes
terday became the bride of Mr..
Kenneth Arbuthnot MacGowan,
jr. whose parents live in Quincy
Fla. The Rev. A. Grant Noble,
assisted by the Rev. Gardiner M.
Day. officiated at the ceremony
which was followed by a recep-
ton at the Commander Hotel.
Wearing her paternal grand
mothers watered silk MORE we'd
ding gown. first worn in 1888, the
bride had as her matron and maid
of honor her two sisters, Mrs. Paul
E. Teschan and Miss Gretchen
Pendill. The bridesmaids were the
Misses Barbara Pendill, jimmy
Burke. Constance Pond and Sylvia
Runnals.
Mr.. Paul Benjamine Coggins
was best man and the ushers were
DR.. Teschan and the Messrs. Sam
uel j. Irwin III. Frank A. VOL
Jaeger, Walter Scott Long, James
c. Mcdowell and William @.
keenan,
Evening star., 1950-02-19
Chevy Chase
Luncheon Parties Popular;
.Sonne Residents in Florida
By Margaret Russell

aid Doyle, Mrs. w. A. Duvall, Mrs.
Miles Myers, Mrs. William Preston
and Mrs. Watkins.
A luncheon and bridge party
was given Tuesday by Mrs. Ru-
dolph Miller, who had as guests
Mrs. Walter Criest, Mrs. Dean
Kimball. Mrs. Arbuthnot, Mrs. Ar
thur Amber. Mrs. Robert Duff
Mrs. William Franklin, Mrs. Eu-
gene Hearst and Mrs. James Thur
mond.
Mrs. Hugh r. Thomas left
Thursday to spend two weeks in
Coral Gables, Fla.
Mrs. Charles R. Strobe will leave
tomorrow to spend two weeks with
her brother -in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin Woodman in
Wellesley Hills, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Addison Bowie
and their daughter. Mrs. Harold
B. Vincent, are spending a month
in Auburndale, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Hole
man have as their guest, Mrs.
Holleman's sister, Mrs. N. E. Skin
ner of Rosedale, Miss.
Mrs. Lloyd Sutton is entertain
ing over the week end her nephew
and niece. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Cunning and their daughter. San
dra. of Wilmington. Del.
Mrs. Charles Chappell has re-
turned from visit in Charlotte,
N. c.. with her brother in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. H. G..
Booth. ..-
Mrs. Harry. A. Swagart is back
from a vacation of two weeks in
Miami.
Evening star., 1950-02-19
|MindeI WorfieId
To Marry in May

Mrs. Helena Warfield of Silver
Spring, formerly of Miami Beach,
announces the engagement of her
daughter, Minded. to Mr.. Sidney
Wolfe. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Wolfe. The wedding date has been
set for May 80.
Miss Warheld, daughter of the
late Mr.. Earl P. Warf1eld, is a
graduate of the University of
Miami, where she was president of
Alpha Epsilon Phi sorority. Mr.
Wolfe attended George Washing
ton University and now is tele-
vision director for a local adver-
tising agency.
Evening star., 1950-02-19
ChevyChose

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Holtsberg
were hosts at dinner last evening
in honor of their house guest,
Miss Marion Crown of Rio de
Janeiro, Brazil.
Mrs. Stanley Titus entertained
at luncheon Thursday when her
guests were Mrs. Douglas Park
hurst, Mrs. Leigh Lawrence, Mrs.
William Ross Dellett and Mrs.
George B. Hartman.
Mrs. William A. Dubrell also en-
tertained at luncheon Thursday.
guests including Mrs. Lee
Vaughan BoWley, Mrs. Emory
Croft, Mrs. William Watkins, Mrs.
Lester Simpson. Mrs. Lew S.
Mohler, Mrs. Elmer Simpson and
Mrs. Julian Boatman. Bridge was
played after luncheon.
Mrs. Harry Bryant gave a
luncheon and bridge party Thurs
day for Mrs. Maurice Davidson.
Mrs. Harold Hedges, Mrs. DON
Evening star., 1950-02-19
OEEC Officials Honor Guests

Baron Jean Charles Snoy,
chairman Of the Council of the
Organization for European Eco
nomic Cooperation; Sir Edmund
Hall-Patch, chairman Of the
Executive Committee of the Coun-
Gil, and Mr.. Robert Marjolin.
secretary general, were guests of
honor at a cocktail party given
yesterday by Mr.. Edward T. Dick
inson, jr., director of the Program
Coordination Division of the
Economic Cooperation Admin
istration.
The other guests were Maj. Gen.
and Mrs. L. L. Lemnitzer, Mr.. and
Evening star., 1950-02-19

Mrs. Richard M. Bissel, jr.; Mr..
and Mrs. James Cooley. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harlan Cleveland. Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel K. Hopkinson. Mr..
and Mrs. James P. Hendrick, Mr..
and Mrs. James J. Wadsworth
and the Misses Jean Hope. Britta
Anderson, Mariana Evans and
Julie May Dickinson, sister of the
host.
Still others were the Messrs. H.
j. B. Lintott. Sasha Gueronik, D.
Mallett, Michael Denis, Jack
Parkinson, Peter Storrs, Giovanni
Malagodi, Eric Roll, Hubert An
siaux, Barry Bingham, James D.
zellerbach and Lincoln Gordon.
Evening star., 1950-02-19
To Be June Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas B. Bagnell
of Alexandria announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Mary Trice Bagnell, to Midship-
man Presley Morehead Rixey III,
son of Marine Corps Col. P. M.
Rixey of Boston and Mrs. Virginia
Biscoe RiXey, formerly of Fred
ericksburg.
MidSllipman RiXey will be grad
uated from the United States
Naval Academy in June and then
will enter the Marine Corps.
The wedding will take place in
June in Alexandria.
Evening star., 1950-02-19
THE SUNDAY STAR Washington, D C.
SUNDAY FEBRUARY lq 1850 . =,

Atlanta, Ga, to Mr.. Charles P.
Graves, son of Mrs. A. R. Nelson
of Kansas City, Mo.
Mr.. Graves is a student at
Georgia Institute of Technology.
Evening star., 1950-02-19

The Rev. Stuart F. Cast Off
ciated at the ceremony in ST.
Stephens and the Incarnation
Church yesterday that united in
marriage Miss Beverly Ruth Ber-
ney and T/Sergt. James Carl
Ayers, U. S. M. c., son of Mrs
Missouri Dean of Lakeland, Fla,
and Mr.. James D. Ayers of Flor
ence Villa, Fla.
Miss Alice Cravetts attended the
bride, who is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward E. Berney. Pfc.
Jack Coombe, U. S. M. c., was
best man,
Evening star., 1950-02-19
Georgia Weddinq

Miss Rosemary Hendley, daugh-
ter OF Mrs. Edward L. Anderson
OF washington, was married yes
terday in Sacred Heart Church.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-10-15

ting position is left completely I'M
supported.
For the office worker who COM
planned of backache and fatigue a
chair has been designed to afford
support of the thoracolumbar re-
gion-that area of the body just
above the waistline which is sub
iected to the maximum load in sup
porting the spinal column.
Such a chair for the housewife
came to the attention of the public
through electric ironers. Demon
strators were compelled to sit for
long hours at a stretch. At first
ssiust any, chair was used. Finally,
a posture chair was tried when the
worker complained of fatigue or
backache. The difference was so
marked that some manufacturers
of home ironers now include a pos
ture chair as standard equipment
or at least recommend it.
Kitchen posture chairs are now
available with casters and rung
for the feet.
Why not sit to do a majority of
the 81 household tasks to be done
in the kitchen? You will be sitting
prettier as well as more comfort
ably.-AMY MARTIN.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-10-15
Meal Planning
Is an Art
By CLARA GIBHARD SNYDER

MEAL PLANNING is to foods
what costume designing is to fabrics.
A fabric may be beautiful of itself,
but until the designer has cut and
draped and fashioned it into gar
ment it is of little value. Finally, the
garment itself needs to be combined
with ,thers or with proper Access
series before it becomes a beautiful
costume.
So it is with foods. Only when the
creative hand of the cook has fash
toned them into attractive dishes do
they become useful. Perhaps the dish
is the star performer in the menu,
like a suit in spring costume. Then,
like the suit, it must be given the
proper accessories.
A soft, somewhat bland dish, like
macaroni and cheese, for example,
call for crisp high-flavored access
series, just as a soft suit calls for
crisp hat. On the other hand, high
ly seasoned dish, like bright suit,
wants toning down with neutral ac-
cessories.
Sometimes the dish itself is the
accessory. Then it must complement
the main dish, like a veil compile
ments and finishes" a pretty hat.
Such a dish, for example, as spa
ghetti and new spinach in cheese
sauce is as happy companion to
lamb or pork chops as soft blouse
is to a tailored suit.
| Perhaps homemakers would be
more enthusiastic about meal plan
ming if they could realize that meal
planning is an art, and that they
themselves are designers. In design.
ing meals they are giving much more
than momentary pleasure to the eye
and to the palate.
Well designed meals are the very
foundation of good nutrition, and the
Importance of nutrition hardly need:
to be stressed to modern homemak
ers. But they do need to be reminded
often that cooking is a creative art
with no more "drudgery" in it thar
in any other creative job.
Color, texture, pattern are thei
tools, just as they are any othe
artists. Crisp little white onions cal
be as exciting in menu as crisl
white pique on a suit, and radisl
rose may give a luncheon plate a
much style as nylon rose gives