davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-07-31

Inheritance tax in the estate of
Helen Barbara Gahm, late of
Stokes township, in the amount of
$54.40 has been paid to Stokes
township.
LICENSES REQUESTED
Pearl Roberts, straw buyer and
Christine McClaskie, both West
jefferson.
Walter Ray Chambers, Jr., far
mer. Amanda and Sue Hartley,
London.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-07-31
Madison County
Court
WILLS PRO sATED

WILLS PRo6ATE0
An estate estimated at 5000
was left by Homer ]. McCarty late
of Mt. Sterling, to his two daugh-
tiers. according to the viii probat-
ed here. The daughters were NAM
ed executrices to serve without
bond by provision in the will
Elvin G.. Hunter, late of Pleasant
township, left his entire estate to
his wife, Hazel G. Hunter, accord
ing to his VIII probated here. The
wife was named executrix to serve
without bond by provision in the
will.
INVENTORY APPROVED
An estate of S2,5O0.00. all real
estate. was left by Linda Sloan.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-07-31
John w. Roberts
Dies At Age rs

John w. Roberts. age rs, died
at his residence i'm Alton, Tues
day morning. He is survived by
his wife, Della and one son, Will
liam, of Columbus; three grand
children. Funeral services will be
held Thursday afternoon, at 8
o'clock, at Blauser and Baker
Funeral Home in West Jefferson.
Interment at Pleasant Hill Gem
etery. Friends may call at the
funeral home.
MRS. HARBACE UNDERGoEs
OPERATION MONDAY
Mrs. Herbert Harbage is recov-
ering after an operation Monday,
at Mt. Carmel Hospital.
Evening star., 1953-04-26
By Caspar Names
TINE GREEKS had the words
J. for it-"a sound mind in

NAG NASAS%S3AAS AAeA VAC WOAOS
J. for it-"a sound mind in
a sound body"
But the bodybuilding en-
thusiasts at the Central
Branch YWCA, 1856 g street
NV, are going the Greeks
one better. They aren't con-
tent with q body that Is
merely sound; they strive, and
usually succeed, in developing
physiques that provide strong
contenders for "body beauti-
full" prize competitions. One
Of the group, Pvt. Molly Simp-
son Of Fort McNair, is the
current "Mr. YMCA for 1953."
The gray matter part Of the
Greek aphorism comes pretty
well set to the gymnasium.
Lawyers, engineers, college
students, Government en-
ployes and others In work
requiring ability to think are
devotees of the sport.
Mainly, it Is first health
and then body physique Inn
provement that attracts
them.
II came out Of the war
almost a, physical wreck" q
47-year-old attorney ex-
planned. "A friend interested
me eight years ago in barbell
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-08-20
Little League
Team Standings

East Cleveland Little League
Final Standings
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-08-20
Nelson's Down
Kennedys In
First Round

Nelson Jewelry, percentage win
ner in the Shaw Field League
made a "down payment" on the
East Cleveland Little League
championship by defeating Bob
Kennedy's Mems Shop, 5-3, at
! Shaw Field on Monday evening. An
enthusiastic crowd of 600 Little
League fans witnessed a we'll
played game which featured sew
eral spectacular fielding plays.
Bruce Parent, Nelson's we'll
poised pitcher, gave up only two
hits to the hard-hitting Kennedy
nine which is generally considered
the favorite in the best-two-out-
of-three series. Ee held the Oppo-
sition scoreless until the fourth
inning when single and three
base error permitted catcher John
Feagler to circle the bases with
the first Kennedy run. Parent
scored the first Nelson tally in
the bottom half Of the third when
he walked. moved to second on
Bob Perry's sacrifice and crossed
the plate on first baseman Al
Thomson's double.
A combination of pitcher Nick
Barille's wildness and a throwing
error gave the Jewelrymen two
big runs in the fourth frame. With
one out. centerfielder Jerry New
ton singled and moved to second
on a wild pitch. Dale Collins then
walked and Barille uncorked an
other wild pitch. Catcher Feagler
retrieved the ball off the back stop
and threw to third base but New
tons slide knocked third baseman
Bob Weiss off stride and the ball
went into left field permitting
both runners to score.
Thomson, top hitter in the Shaw
League, accounted for the final
two Nelson runs when he doubled
to score Dave Stakich and raced
across the plate on another pair
Of Barille wild pitches. A streak
of Wildness by Parent gave Mel
son Jewelry fans some uneasy mo-
ments in the final inning when
two walks, an ifield out and two
late throws to the plate by Nelson
infielders accounted for a brace
OF markers,
Nelson JeNelry-kennedy's
Mars-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-08-20
Playground
Tournament
Victor List

During the past weeks play
ground enthusiasts have been hav-
ing an exciting time in various
tournaments and the final rounds
have been played and the winners
are now announced.
Tournament winners at S h a W
Field Playground, as announced
by Tom Meindhart were:
Checkers, age 6-10 - 1st. Danny
Welty, 2nd, Richard Fiorello.
Checkers, age 10-13-1st, Ray
mond Spacagna; 2nd, Jim Fiorello.
Checkers, age 13-16-1st, Jim
Rutta; 2nd, Alex Fistek.
Zelball. age G-1O, 1st - Danny
Welty; 2nd, Richard Fiorello.
Zelball, age 10-13-1st, a c k
Fiorello; 2nd, Victor Wallace.
Zellball, age 13-16-1st, Larry
Scott; 2nd, Bob Sette.
Aerial Tennis, age 1912 - 1st,
Victor Wallace; 2nd, Jim Fiorello.
Aerial Tennis, age 12-14 - 1st,
Fred Parish; 2nd, Jim Rutta.
Aerial Tennis, age 14-16 = 1st,
Ken Ryder; 2nd, Phil Vaughan.
Tournament winners at May
fair Playground, an announced by
Janet Sampton were:
Checkers, age 7-10-1st, Georgic
Baum; 2nd, Joyce Samia.
Checkers, age lila - lst, Bill
Wittenmyer and Linda Schneider
(tiel; 2nd, Jack Haley.
Zelball, age 6 and under - 1st,
Danny Calshan; End, Howard
Buster" Brown.
Zellball, age 7-1O - 1st, Doug
Friedlander; 2nd, Ray Gilbert.
Zellball, age lila - 1st, Bob
Kline; 2nd, Linda Schneider.
Terial Tennis, age TO - ist,
Billy Howell; End, "Dukie" Trax-
Ter.
Aerial Tennis, age 11-14 - 1st,
Neil Sharp; End, Linda Schneider.
Basketball, age 40 - 1st, jim
my Watt 2nd, Pat O'Leary.
Basketball, age lila - 1st, Neil
Sharp; 2nd, Linda Schneider.
Sandbox Contest - 1st, Joyce
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-08-20
Police
JOttings

An attempted burglary and safe
tampering was reported by Bruce
G. Harris, nightman at Stratton
Motors Co. He found the lock on
a safe knocked off when he re-
ported early Monday morning.
Nothing had been disturbed in the
office in which the safe is located.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-08-20

Shown in the above picture are
Elaine Repicky, Miss Euclid Vets
of 1858" giving the name Of the
winner of the Apex Automatic
Washer to Ralph Applebaum, gen.
eral manager of Bills Clothes.
The lucky person was Mary Bar
nes. 634 East 222nd st. The washer
was used in connection with Bills
Clothes recent Donegal X-2 Sport
Shirt Contest in which over 1000
entries were received.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-08-20

Kennedy's Mems Shop 900 1923
Nelson Jewelry ---------- 001 22x-5
Runs batted in-Thomson 2,
Feagler, Christopher. Two-base
hits-Thomson 2. Bases on balls
--Barille 5, Parent 8. Struck out
-Barille s, Parent 3. Wild pitches
-Barille 5. Parent l.
The teams were scheduled to
meet in the second game at
Superior Hill Field last night but
the results of the game were not
available at press time. Should the
Kennedy nine come through with
a victory on their home field to
tie the series, the third and final
game will be played at Shaw Field
next Monday night at 700 p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-08-20

Samia, years, Mayfair Play
ground, tie with Britta Dick, 9
years, Fort Necessity; 2nd, Bill
McGraw, 10 years, Submarine.
Judges Robert Chaunce and Tony
Carmisino.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-01-09

There are sources that claim
that a "Kohen" is allowed to
come within 4 cubits (about six
feet) Of a dead body or a grave;
provided, of course, that both the
Kohen and the body are not under
the same roof. This excuse has
been used by some ''Kohanim" to
enter a cemetery where they can
observe the -four cubit" distance
from any grave and not be in the
shade-which would put them
under the same roof as the grave.
QUESTION: Are Rabbits who are
Kohanim permitted TO officiate at
the services Of a deceased person?
ANSWER: The Rabbi, of course,
may officiate at a service for the
dead if he is not under the same
roof with the dead body and at
the proper distance from the
corpse or the grave. The proper
distance and the proper circum-
stance should be determined by, a
properly qualified authority.
A&
QUESTION: What is a "Chevra
Kadisha?"
ANSWER: Originally the rela-
tive himself took care of all the
necessary preparations for burial.
AS time passed and society de-
veloped, committees were organ
lied who undertook this response
bility for the sake of those who
didn't know how to discharge
their responsibility. In our pres
ent system this special committee
is designated in each community
to prepare the dead for burial.
They were given the name
"Chevra Kadish" which means
''holy company" to impress upon
all that their task was a "holy
one"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-01-09

QUESTION: Is a "Kohen" ever
permitted near a grave or in a
cemetery? III. G" Tampa. Fla.)
ANSWER: Generally a "Kohen"
Is not permitted to come into con-
tact with the dead or to visit the
cemetery. There are exceptions to
this rule. These exceptions apply
to a case where the ''Kohen" is a
mourner himself for one of the
seven relatives for whom mourn
ing is required-mother, father,
wife, brother, sister, son, daugh-
ter.
Even in such a case there are
customary restrictions which eau
ton the "Kohen" to avoid COM
ing in contact with the other
graves when he comes to bury
his own relative. It is interesting
to note that in the case of such
relatives, the ''Kohen" is not only
permitted to come in contact with
the dead for the purpose of serv-
ing the needs of the dead. He is
actually required to do so and
there are instances when a
"Kohen" was actually forced to
do so.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-01-09
He Shouldn't Get
Lung Trouble


CONTINUED from Page 81
before. America had thrown off
British rule as tYrannical and now
the American Government was
more tYrannical than the English
had ever been.
When Jefferson became Presi-
dent, he pardoned all those sent
to prison under the Alien and
Sedition laws. He said these laws
should no more be obeyed than if
Congress had passed a law re-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-01-09
Brondeis Women
To Meet

The Jacksonville Chapter of
The National Women's Com
mittee of Brandeis University
will have it's Third Annual
M e citing and Membership
Luncheon, Wednesday, Janu-
ary 21st, 1858, at 1890 in the
Temple Ahavad Chesed Audi
forum.
The guest speaker will be
Mrs. Irving Abrams, National
President. Mrs. Ben Stein is
the local president.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-01-09
Retreat Of
The Camel
BY Fred A. Stern

AN interesting SCOry COI1lSS
from Israel-like the horse in
America, the camel in the East is
retreating before the march Of
progress. Even in the Negeb
where this ancient carrier of bur-
den seemed likely to hold on for
aye, it is to be replaced by rail-
road built with Israel bond
money.
The camel is proud animal,
as one may guess by it's generally
lofty bearings. Well may it look
disdainfully at man and beast
even though it is being displaced.
How feeble alas and dependent
is even man as compared to the
camel. Man needs a grocery store
around the corner if he is to con-
tinue to live. Even the sturdy
horse requires a refined blend Of
diet Of oats and carrots, and he
even likes delicacies such as
sugar. A dog requires meat, hard
even to be obtained by most men.
A camel, on the other hand, is
always master Of the situation.
Thorns in the path of others are
a treat to her. Those who deal
with the nutrition of camels say
a camel likes nothing better than
a savory dish of thorns.
How puerile to the camel must
look our modern railroad or auto
mobiles, which must stop every
several hours for water. The
camel, scientists tell us, has a
supplementary cavity in tn
stomach for the storing of water.
And, consider the hump of the
camel. Not only does it constitute
a pleasing, graceful line of archi-
lecture and a back stay for riders,
but it has in addition a kind of
refrigerator for storing food.
How much the Jew of old
thought of the camel is indicated
in the numerous ways it figures
in our ancient literature. "In
Media" the Talmud says, "a
camel dances ON a bushel basket" "
meaning Of course that every
thing was possible in Media.
Again, says the Talmud, "the
camel wanted horns, so. its ears
were shortened" In ancient Israel
a mans wealth was largely esti-
mated in terms of his camels. Job
had many camels, Alas, how the
camel is losing his job -.
But let us not lament the
camels present fate. Rather, shall
we not say that after so many
centuries of faithful service, it
well merits the luxury Of re-
tirement.
The letter Gimmel is deriva-
tive from camel, or Canal. This
noble animal will indeed always
have a lasting memorial in the
Hebrew alphabet, even If it is
| 1O0in0 O11f IN %ho oaoY,0roxy
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-01-09

Peter (rght) volunteer worker in the sale
$5OOOOOO State of Israel Independence Bond Issue in her city,
recently the coveted $4,000 Pury Flour baking contest prize A
Mrs. Harlb New York City, where she VISITED
Exposition purchased Israel Bond from pretty hostess
Har whose husband Chicago police sergeant
indicated that she intends Of her prize money in the e
Bond which furnishes sraeIs growth
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-01-09

curing the people to bow down
to idols.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Clubs
|Won1en's Clubs
More Conventions
Are in the OffinQ
Another Round of fMeetings
Will Beqin Next Week End
Bv Frances lide

The windup of the 62d Con-
tinental Congress of the OAR
here next Friday will be the sig
nal for another round of meet
ings by national genealogical
societies.
The national convention of the
Children of the American Revo-
luton is traditionally held on the
Saturday and Sunday following
the OAR sessions.
Also slated for Saturday are
the social events preceding the
61st Associate Council of the
National Society, United States
Daughters of 1912, to be held
April 27-28 at the Shoreham
Hotel.
Starting next Sunday will be
the 41st Congress of the National
Society, Daughters of the Union,
1861-65, which will continue
through April % at the Shore
ham. This will be the first time
that the society has held its con-
vention in the Capital.
The pre-convention program
Of the CAR will get off to an
early start at a reception to be
given for members of the OAR.
The social event will take place
late Tuesday evening, immedi-
ately following the national de-
fense program of the OAR, and
will be held in the CAR head
quarters at 1776 D street NV.
Because of the lateness of the
hour. the senior officials of the
hostess organization will be on
hand to do the honors.
The junior members Of the So
ciety will have their first social
gathering on Friday when the
annual "stunt night" will be pre-
sented at the Mayflower Hotel,
convention headquarters.
Business will be conducted
Saturday morning and the young
delegates will go on tour Of the
White House Saturday after
noon. Mrs. Eisenhower will not
be present to greet the guests
but, earlier in the day, will re-
ceive a colonial bouquet from two
of the youngest delegates who
Evening star., 1953-04-19

will be accompanied to the White
House by the senior national
president, Mrs. Charles Carroll
Haig.
Saturdays program will be cli-
NAKED at a dinner dance at the
Mayflower, and the following day
the delegates will make their
annual tour of historic points Of
interest in nearby Virginia.
Miss Anna B. Sandt is general
chairman Of the convention and
Mrs. B. Harrison Lingo is pro-
gram chairman.
Robert Watson Of Texas, the
junior national president, will
conduct the business session on
Saturday.
Delegates to the associate
council Of the United States
Daughters of 1912 will start reg
istering Saturday morning at the
Shoreham Hotel.
Mrs. Lane Schofield, the con-
vention chairman, will be hon.
ored at a luncheon at midday and
a reception will be held from 8
to 10 that evening at the society
headquarters, 1461 Rhode Island
avenue N. w. Mrs. Frederic Gill
bert Bauer of Ridgewood, N. j..
is the president national Of the
society.
The traditional memorial serv-
ices are scheduled next Sunday
and the following day the
Daughters will begin their an
nual two-day business meeting.
Washington women usually
take a major role in the conven-
tionS held here and Miss Irene
M. Pistorio is serving as general
chairman of the Congress Of the
Daughters of the Union. Assist
ing as co-chairmen are Mrs.
Ethel Duke Barrows and Mrs.
Thelma Lee Caylor.
The society has scheduled me-
mortal services and a candle
light supper next Sunday. Busi-
ness meetings will be held the
next two days.
The president general Of the
society is Mrs. r. D. MacCart
of Stamford, Conn.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
On the Engagement Pad

lecture, Potomac Electric Power Co.
EElsysnth EIsssSan and z streets NV.
EDWIN Hauber. 1923 North Edgewood
street: street: Wednesday. pm. social
NSqtlsss NSfts ssoGd si5h Mrs Eosd psFks5 4$to
Only Child, the Middle Chiid. and the
ADOPTED Child" wednesday. s pm,
International relations, with Mrs. Ben
Mnife: 1908 North Second road;
speaker, Mrs. A. w. 'Tenney. ~. s.
a9T afoTeign = Policy I Toward Israel:" Tues
John aortner% % S7s4 iSls Fort scott Sltn driTs MTs
AAUW. Bethesda Chevy Chase Branch
Tomorrow, $50 pm, Chevy Chase
Methodist Church parish house, an
nual banquet; speaker Miss Bertha
3. Adkins. Tuesday pm, creative
writing group, with Mrs. r. w. Sheay,
71l7 Thomas Branch drive. Rockville,
AAUW' Alexandria Branch-Tuesday. 3
Pin pm' International relations group.
AAGW. W.shinsRtoon Va s'lBsrsi BfsincSp.weSSes- SSp. SS
day. "A am. arts poetry group. 1855
MASSACHUSETTS, avenue NV. Wedpes-
DAY, 7:3O pm, joint meeting, Edu-
ss6 s EsssssiVs ee@
Twentieth Century Club--Tuesday, 10
am, ciyics education section, Clean
up Week" Tour Of the. Division OF
Sanitation of the District; meet at
Room 2025. Municipal Center. 800
Indiana avenue NV. Tuesday; pm.
YWCA; speaker, Mrs. Harrison Parker,
"Thorne Miniature Rooms"
Excelsior Literary CIub-Tuesday, 1890
Pm. with Mrs Harvey Beaver, 4lO4
Harrison street NV.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Club Schedules
Spring Review

An original play entitled, 'The
Kickoff" will be presented at
the annual spring review of the
Creative Arts Club to be held
at 8 p. m. tomorrow at the Com
munity Methodist Church, Key
boulevard and North Bryan
street. Arlington.
Members Of the clubs drama
group will take part in the play
written by Winifred Pinto, with
musical scores arranged by Betty
Cuda.
An exhibit of oil and water
color paintings by members of
the Art Section will be on dis
play.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Civic and Study Clubs

University WOmen's Club-Tomorrow 3
pm, French conversation. Tomorrow.
pm, club tea. Tomorrow. 5 pm.
Spanish cinerama. Tomorrow 7:30
pm evening book review by Mrs. F.
r. Espenschied. Tuesday, $3.50 pm,
art appreciation group dinner. Tues
Tuesday, pm, "The Qoldnnch IN Art"
BY Dr.. Herbert Friedmann.. Wednes.
group. Wednesday, 9 pm. member
Spanish conversation. Thursday. II
am, book review by Mrs. Louise shep-
ard. Thursday. 1870 pm. to $40 p.ln.,
Red Cross surgical dressing unit.
Women's City Club-TomorroWs7 pm.
bridge and canasta. wednesday, 8
pm, book review. Friday 1:30 Pm.
American Association Of University Wom-
en-. Arlington, Branch - TomorTFfEw; FfVI
group with Mrs. Lemuel Banks. ut
North Edison street. Tuesday, pm,
international relations. buckingham
Commun1ty Center; g, speaker; T;..dnn James
pm, interior decorating, held trip ana
Evening star., 1953-04-19
College Clubs


School" Saturday, 1890 pm. fashion
show. Kenwood Country Club.
College Clubs
winthrop College Alumnae Thursday,
$50 pm. YWCA. election Of officers.
Sororities
Mu Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma
psetsn neday Ri home lsn esShhomicS choa ds
Delta Gamma Northern virsinia Asso.
H1t HSiatiO1TomoTToT waisoGn ,,rs PkoI rn,TtH With
er, Mrs. Edward odom. .Flower Ar
-, rangements in the Home"
W9shinEton Alumnae Chapter Of Mu Phi
drew's Church. Coilese avenue. Col
Theta UPsilOn District .Alumnae-
Wiiisrs: Sal1 H. rWentyeftith went ath; sst streei
North. Arlington.
Miscellaneous Clubs
Cured Cancer CIub-Tuesday, 8 p. m,
With. With Ms w oliver s. Kern' o5ls Fifth
City Of Hope, Montsomery County, Mary.
land District ChaDter-Today, 8 p. m.
to midnight, stahsbury Lodge: Georgia
Columbia Heights Art Ciub-Tomorrow
E5th Ednne Ms JCs1 sSumba RTIsSs TGSS thS Ar
1880 p. m. Army Navy co1ntrs;
Club, luncheon.
WOman's National Democratic Club-To-
ep genaof Sso apsse i. ehs ri kos
Thursday, 12; 80 pm. lun 6 h E 0 n:
msa 81 s st1Bean a.
Rock Creek Women's Republican Club
Tomorrow. / 80 pm. Woman's Club
noma roads. Bethesda; speaker. Sem
ator John Marshall Butler.
Democratic Women's National Council;
cB RPB bUSse wSmanS 59s %sH
Hampshire avenue NV; speaker, Rep
reSentative Oracle Pfost. Democrat Of
Hadassah, silver Spring Chapter-To-
morrow, S:15 p.m.' meeting; speaker
Women's League Of the ArIinEtOn Jewish
Center-Tomorrow, $3.50 pm, meet
National Council Of Jewish Women,
MONTGOMERY County Section - Tues
day. l p.m.. Montgomery County jew
Washington, Section Of the Bradford
Family COmPact~Tuesday. gao 5S t9
Massachusetts avenue NV.
WOmen's Auxiliary of the Craftsman 3
Club, United States Veterans Admin
istE;atiOnsT,ussday, g Pm, With Mrs. Mrs
nue. NV.
Langley Hebrew Congregation Sisterhood
Tuesday, S:l5 pm, j. Enos Ray
Ray road, white. elephant sale.
Zena Greenberg Chapter Of Deborah
Wednesday. $3.50 pm, Hotel 24O0,
p. E. o. SisterhOod. Chapter Thurs
day. 11:30 am. with Mrs. H. w.
Fisher and Mrs. Hiding Anderson,
1901 Merivale road, Chevy Chase:
speaker, Mrs. r. H. Lewis. EARLY
Club de las Anne mericas-Thursday, 6 pm.
Room 1851, Department of Commerce
Building, E street at Fourteenth NV:
Views Of Chile"
Evening star., 1953-04-19

meeting Friday. 9 am. art section.
Friday. $50 p.m., square dance sec
ton, meeting.
Junior WOman's Club Of Chevy Chase
Thursday. s pm. American home,
RoseaTS Mrs stfsst GeSTse Chew tTchhsson chssse M
speaker, Mrs. Melvin Brethouwer,
ways to Prepare Our Children. for
School," Saturday, 1890 pm. fashion
show. Kenwood Country Club.