davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
DoyIiIies in Top Form;
Show Next Sunday
BY WILBUR III. YOUNGMAN
Star Garden Editor

BY WILBUR H. YOUNGMAN
Star Garden Editor
Gardens with daylilies have
the Showiest spots of color, anC
the daylilies are putting on 9
real show color now. And next
week they will be putting on a
display in the National Arbore-
tum when the National Capita,
Daylily Club stages the first
daylily show in this area, per-
haps in the Nation. Usually the
daylilies are viewed in the gar
den and are not often cut and
displayed as horticultural speci-
mems. This show will be in the
auditorium of the National Ar
boretum next Sunday, July ID
Entries may be made next
Saturday from 4 to 8 pm. and
next Sunday from 8 to 10 am
The show is open to the public
Sunday only from / to z pm.
Visitors may also see the col
lection of daylilies In the Ar
boretum until Z pm.
Most varieties Of daylilies
open their blooms In the morn
ing and by shutdown the blooms
have faded and folded up. Thus
they are best viewed in the
daytime and when displayed in
a flower show are good only
during the day. However, there
are evening bloomers, which
are becoming increasingly pop
ular because many gardeners
have time only in the evening
to enjoy their gardens. Such
varieties would be of greatest
use in evening flower shows
However, it might well be noted
here that the daylily breeders
have produced a variety, per-
haps varieties, which open In
the evening, stay open the next
day and evening. The old say
ing that the daylily is a lily
for a day only, may need to
be qualified. This is a new
development and the plants are
scarcely obtainable as yet.
July Display Bright
While there are daylily vari-
cites that flower in May, others
in June, many in July, quite
a few in August, and a few
that flower in September, July
usually has the brightest dis
play of bloom. For a continuous
showing the gardener woulC
need to select varieties accord
ing to their season of bloom
However, most perennial Dor
ders are lacking in color ir
July and August and this may
be the reason we have so many
varieties that flower then.
DaylilieS are of more thar
passing interest to the gardener
In the first place they will
thrive in almost any situation
including shade. However, while
they will grow in fairly heavy
shade they will not flower ex.
cept in light shade. They art
practically immune to insect
and disease problems. They art
hardy, and will increase in sizC
and Towering with age. Today
we have a considerable number
of dwarf varieties that are suit.
able for the smaller border. A
well established clump shoulC
produce bloom over a period o
several weeks. If fed and give
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
ART NOTES

Opening Tuesday night
at the WASHINGTON GAL
LERY OF MODERN ART is
a major historical exhibition
from the Museum Of Modern
Art, New York: 1.-THE United
States q ov ern me mt Art
Projects: Some Distinguished
Alumni"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
Keep Roots Cool

Apply mulches to keep down
weeds and to keep the soil cool
enough for the plant roots to
function.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
By FRANK GETLEIN
Art Critic Of The Star

We are all Of us, too, used
to the de luxe art book as 1t
has been, especially in France
and America, for three or
four decades: A lush, color
laden volume destined to
adorn a coffee table and to
impress upon the recipient
the taste and even the sheer
money of the donor.
In such books the text
usually varies from eccen-
tricity to excerpts from a
college outline of art history.
The color is the thing and
everyone recognizes this.
Within q given field the color
selections are never total;
they are usually as surprising
in their concentrations as In
their omissions. The key to
the surprises is most often
considerations of what will
come through handsomely in
color. This explains, in great
part the perennial popularity
of the ImpresSionistS and
Post mpressionists In art
books. Their highly simpli-
fled use of oil colors comes
through like a song when
translated into printing inks.
False Color
Against these books it is
often argued that the color
is false, having been souped
up with varnish to get a high
gloss and an immediate sur
face appeal. It is objected
that, incredible as it may
seem at first hearing, many
art book readers come to
prefer the color photographs
to the originals, which often
seem rather dingy and dull
after the sockeroo of those
high-gloSs inks.
A more serious objection
is the selectivity on the en-
tirely irrelevant standard Of
suitability for color repro
duction. Inevitably this Gre
ates a false impression both
of the history of art at large
and of the several great
periods of art.
Yet the de luxe art book
goes back well before the
practical perfection Of color
printing. At the end Of the
last century, the engravings,
mezzotints, Autographs and
chiaroscuro woodcuts all gave
way to black-and-white pho
Biography as a means Of art
reproduction. As with movies,
there is much to be said for
the proposition that color
has actually eroded the high
standards achieved by black
and white.
Welcomed Volumes
It is a great pleasure,
therefore, to welcome the al
most simultaneous appear
ance of four basic books in
the old tradition. The four
are essential to any serious
art library. All are profusely
illustrated, yet in a total Of
eight volumes, there are only
three color plates, two OF
them details. Not Surpris-
ingly, the publisher Of all four
is the Phaidon Press. For
this English firm has re-
NAMED faithful to its self
imposed mission Of a pub
lisher's service to art and
has brought out many Of the
fundamental art books.
To anyone accustomed to
textual gymnastics, books as
basic as these can strike the
mind as rather simple. 1t is
the simplicity of greatness.
In a way all the books are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

reasonably good culture each
of the many flower stems will
bear from a dozen to a score
or more flower buds which will
open day by day, usually one,
sometimes two a day.
Visit Local Stands
Since there are thousands of
varieties available, the home
gardener interested in seeing
the newer and better varieties
as well as the many types of
flowers should visit the gardens
of several Of the local daylily
enthusiasts. Or, the National
Arboretum where the American
Hemerocallis Society has q fine
collection for all to see.
In viewing a daylily display
1t is well to note the various
color patterns-there are BIZ
colors-three petals of one color
and three of another. Then
there are the "zonals" which
have a band about the middle
Of each petal. Some varieties
have a trumpet form of bloom,
others have flaring petals. And,
1t is important in selecting a
variety to choose one that has
ample substance in the flower
petals. Some Of the older vari-
cites faded in the full sun and
were best grown in light shade.
This does not seem to be true
Of the newer varieties.
As mentioned above 1t is well
to select varieties whose growth
habit will fit into the garden
er's flower border. Some Of the
stronger growing varieties may
occupy a space 4, 5 or even
9 feet In diameter. Others need
little more than IL to 10 inches.
And, If q long season of
bloom is desired the gardener
will need to visit the collection
each month from May to Sep
TENDER.
COIOrs Available
OF course, color should be
considered too. The bulk of the
daylily varieties are strictly
yellowS, including shades of
gold. Today we also have pinks
and reds. The pinks are being
improved constantly as are the
reds to eliminate the fulvous
over-tone which was so char
acteristic Of the early ones.
For the gardener who is I'M
able to visit the daylily show
July IA or one of the private
gardens with an extensive col
lection, the National Capital
Daylily Club suggests the fol-
lowing as being good and mex
pensive: Jack Frost, Ming, At
las, BesS Ross, Salmon Sheen,
Evelyn CLAIR, Fairy wings,
Cibola, Garnet Robe, Colonel
Joe, Shooting Star, Golden
Triangle, Coral Mist and Co.
settle.
A bus tour of five gardens
in this area is being planned
Saturday for visitors to the
daylily show, headquarters to
be at the Holiday Inn, 1901
Baltimore boulevard, College
Park, Md. Two of the morning
stops will be at the gardens
! of Willard A. King and Carey
E. Quinn, both in Bethesda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

logue notes for each piece
can serve as a model for en-
tightening art scholarship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
GARDEN CLUB
ACTIVITIES

PINECREsT GARDEN CLUB win
meet Monday evening ct the home OF
Mrs. James B.. Burch, 5000 Overlook
drive, Alexandria,, co-hostesses Mrs.
Marvin e. Baker. jr,, and Mrs, Robert
CUTTINGS" By Carl Dreaming.
GARDEN CLUB OF COLEsVHLE,
Nd, win meet Monday at $3.50 pm,
ct 4414 Hewitt avenue for q tour OF
Harold Kinks daylily garden Th0
property Is out Georgia avenue ex-
tended south Of Aspen Hill. Visitors
are welcome. New officers are: Mrs. j.
Dean Calhoun, president Mrs. Pat Nc
quckin, vice president; Mrs, jerome
Machlin, treasurer; Mrs. Clarabelle
Splitter. recording secretary, and Mrs.
william 8. Barker. corresponding Sec
RiSERDALE HEIGHTS GARDEN
CLUB will meet Wednesday at pm.
at the home OF Mrs. and Mrs. Lee
Frazier, o4O7 Sixty-second place, Riv-
CLEyELAND PARK GARDEN CLUB
Will hold q picnic Saturday ct II am.
at the Potomac, Nd, home OF Lillian
and Sanford Rosenthal. Bring picnic
lunch. Hosts will provide drink and
cakes. RSVP Mrs. Elizabeth Coleman
by Monday, EN-. 3-S516.
Evening star., 1963-02-03
Will trains run through skyserapers?

they'd be happy to supply the bits and
pieces for building the things.
In fact Westinghouse Electric has
a transit plan Of its own, THE West
inghouse Transit Expressway." This
cheap and ingenious system is not a
monOrail - it uses two troughs on an
aerial roadway. The cars are to be light
aluminium air-conditioned 20-bucket.
seaters weighing 5000 pounds - only
about twice the weight Of a luxury
automobile - and ride silently on rub.
Der tires.
Nobody 6Sf Ws passengers
They are to be electrically powered
and as completely automatic = no
motorman - as an automatic elevator.
EectrOnic computers are to run the
whole shebang - from assembling
trains to selling tickets. Even the
yards will be mechanical, like an auto
matte garage. About the only humans
will be the passengers. An electronic
controller at each station will feed
information to a central computing
control Office. There a few real live
people will operate the system and,
| suppose, bring in the coffee at coffee.
break time. This whole thing sounds
like a model-railroader's dream, but
full-size.
But where would you put all these
delightful new transit systems - these
Hovertrains, Levatrains, MonoraiIs and
Transit Expressways? Mostly along
turnpikes and freeways is the answer.
The thin PylOns which support their
rights Of way take up surprisingly little
room. Within cities you'd have some
thing Of a problem. Some of the
systems like the Westinghouse pro-
POsal can dive underground into tun.
nels. The Memorials can run over city
streets - the Seattle Monorail cuts of
Evening star., 1963-02-03

very little light and arr, but even so
people would rather have them on
somebody else's street," one Monorail
man said to me. Perhaps, to get rather
science-6ctiony, the solution will be
to run Memorials in cities high in the
air with their tracks leaping from the
top of one skyscraper to the next, or
even through some of the higher ones
since buildings aren't all the same
height.
Money is another problem, even
for low-cost systems like the Westing-
house proposal which is claimed to
cost only two to three million dollars
a mile. But the federal government is
getting increasingly concerned over the
transit situation.
A bill in Congress, sponsored by
Senator Harrison A. Williams of New
Jersey, offers $500 million as an initial
three-year authorization to get new
mass transport started - either rail,
bus, monorail or what have you =
whether the service is publicly or pri-
vately owned. The Federal share would
be up to two thirds of a given projects
cost = its sponsors to provide the rest.
Car lovers carry On
So you may yet see fabulous new
modes Of transport burgeoning all over
the place.
On the other hand, many of us
will just take a quick look at you
from our car windows as you whOosh
along above on the turnpike in the
HOvertrain.Levac Monorail Transit
Express.
Some of US will always love auto
mobiles.
RAlsN STEIN Is THIS WEEKS Automobile
Editor. His Rolling Along column
appears every month.
Evening star., 1963-02-03

tear around AZ ZUO mpn on nVe-mue
circular track they were going to build
for it. But when the hard-nosed boys
in the accounting department began
adding things up, they found the exper-
mental model would cost about S.
million. So Ford's Levatrain is back
on the old drawing board.
Of all the new types Of rail trans
port it's the Monorail which seems
to tickle peoples imaginations most.
Memorials are by no means new. A
monorail three quarters Of a mile long)
delighted fair-gOers at the Lyons Expo
sitiOn in France way back in 1872. And
Of course the West German Wupper-
tai monOrail trains have been running
successfully over a ten-mile track for
90 years.
The bicycle nsOnOrGiI
My favOrite mOnOrail is the one
built in England in 1907 by Louis
Brennan. This one, full-sized fat car
with a cabin in front, balanced itself
like bicycle on a single rail laid on the
ground, keeping itself upright by means
of horoscopes. 1t worked fine until the
day all the fancy passengers Mr.. Bren-
nan was taking for a demonstration
ride suddenly decided to stand on one
side of the car, laying the thing over on
its side, putting crimp in Mr.. Bren-
mans plans. I understand the car is
still in London gathering dust in a
garage.
This sort of contretemps can't
happen to the modern types such as
the COOdell MOnOrail proposed for Los
Angeles or the Alweg MOnOrail in
Seattle. Neither of these tries to bal.
ance itself like a cyclist. Mr.. Good.
ellis aluminium monorail train is firmly
hung from a track upon which rubber
tires bear without the ghost Of a chance
Of derailment.
The rubber-tired Alweg MOnOrail
train rides above and straddles its
track, which is really cement beam,
and is electrically powered from con.
tact rails. In Seattle, it has Travelled
at SIS miles per hour. But its makers,
The Wegematic Corporation, claim
that with longer run to gather speed,
IS miles an hour is possible. That's
somewhat slower than the COodell
MonOrail.
Another outfit interested in mono
rails is the Lockheed Aircraft Corpora.
ton which has "small investment in
the japanese single-rail project Of tho
Nihon-Lockheed Co. Other American
firms like Firestone, General Electric
and Westinghouse are keeping watch.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-24
David Friedman Had
Birthday Party On
Monday, Dec. 81

Master David Friedman, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Friedman,
1907 Ashland Av., was given a
birthday party by his sisters
Mines. Airline Winfield and Mar
garet Waldron at his home on
Monday afternoon, Dec. 81 from
1:30 pm. until pm. The young
lad was nine years old.
Games were played and prizes
were given to all. Recordings were
made Of each Of his guests and
pictures of the party were taken.
Hot dogs and cocoa were served
and cake and ice-cream. The birth
day cake was made by David's
gr a n d m her, Mrs. Katherine
Friedman, Esmont, Va, and sent
to him for the party. He received
many gifts from his friends and
family.
Helping him celebrate were
David and Steve Winfield, and the
following members of cub pack No.
II Of which he Is a member. They
were Michael Fitzgerald, Paul
Truit, Jeffery Nelson and Lee and
Nathaniel Friedman, his brothers.
Assisting his sisters with the
party were his mother and father,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Friedman.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-24
WILLIAM NORTH SURPRISED
WITH BIRTHDAY DINNER
ON SATURDAY, Jan. I:

Mr.. William North, 1922 Fourth
Av. s., was given a surprise birth
day dinner and party by his
friends, Mr.. and Mrs. William L.
Smith, at their home 1415 James
Av. ~, on Saturday evening, Jan.
IL.
Invited guests helping Mr.. North
celebrate his natal day were his
wife, Mrs. William North and
Messrs. and Mines. Godfrey Baldez,
Harvey Jones, Dave Faisson, Leon
Wallace and Grady Elliot. Also
Mines. Matte Lee Hill, Edna Shan
non and Messrs. Albert Willis and
Floyd Clark. He was the recipient
of many gifts.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-24

who had surgery In Fairview Hos
pital Saturday, Jan. IL, was re-
leased from the Hospital on We'd
nesday, Jan. 16 and is convalescing
at home.
Returns Home: Mrs Clyde John
son, Sr., 1929 Oakland Av., re-
turned home Thursday, Jan. IT,
after spending three weeks in
Keokuk, Iowa with her daughter
Mrs. Richard Holt who had sur
gerry. Mrs. Holt is doing nicely.
Congratulations To: Mr.. and
Mrs. Johnen c. Williams, 2429
18th Av. s., who celebrated their
18th wedding anniversary, Jan. %.
To Return To Hospital Later:
Rev. G. w. Mcconnell, 3912 Fourth
Av. g., will return to Veterans
Hospital as soon as he Is notified
by the Hospital.
EnrOute To Hot Springs, Ark:
Rev. and Mrs. H. w. Bolts, ST.,
eo2 Morgan Av. n, boarded the
train Sunday, Jan. 20, for Hot
Springs, Ark, where they will
vacation for two weeks then stop
for a few days In st. Louis, Mo-,
as the guests Of Rev. and Mrs. r.
Brown On Feb. 3, Rev. Bolts will
be the guest speaker at the Mercy
Street Baptist church, Of which
Rev. J. Brown Is pastor.
DR.. John Warren Guest Speaker
At YWCA: walk and Be Happy"
was the title Of DR.. John Warren's
speech when he addressed men,
bers Of the Minnesota Licensed
Practical Nurses, Third Division,
Wednesday, Jan. 8, at the YWCA.
DR.. Warren, who Is a podiatrist
(foot specialist), showed slides on
feet in various conditions and on
the proper and improper care of
feet. DIR. Warren's talk was en-
thusiastically received. DR.. and
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-24

AuSSAdJg jail 4Op dIlu Is lOW COH-
valescing at her home.
TSTC Meets With Judge Ben
nett: The TSTC will meet at its
regular dinner session this month
with Judge L. Howard Bennett,
904 Thomas Av. N, Minneapolis,
Saturday night, Jan. 26.
Home From Hospital: Mrs. Ad-
die c. Few, $40 Iglehart Av., re-
turned home from st. Lulxes Hos
pital Jan. IT, where she had been
a patient as the result Of an acid
thrower. Mrs. Few is improving
but is still under the care Of her
physician.
Mrs. Laura Mae Robins, S5S
Iglehart, is a patient in St Jos,
eph Hospital.
The Centaurs Social Club OF
Minneapolis and st. Paul met Sun
day, Jan. 20, at the home Of Miss
Wilma Sanders, 1o44 Marshall.
Convalescing At Home: Mr..
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-24
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS
January 27 February 2

January 27 - Patricia Harper,
3736 Fifth Av. s.; Cleota Carlisle,
4544 Fourth Av. s.; Ruth Bell,
914 Girard Av. N; Lewis Sorrell,
1877 Girard Av. N; Garrett Jones
Calf; Katherine Marie Miller, Los
Angeles, Calf.
January % - Mrs. Anna Mae
Ross, 1927 Clinton Av.
January % - Alfred Thomas,
4025 Fourth Av. S.; Louie R. Per
kins, 1920 Clinton Av.; Carrie
Wallace, 1892 Smelling Av.; Mrs
Ellalena Glover, $500 Fifth Av,
s.; Raymond Cannon, Los Angeles,
Calf; Mrs. Opal Stone, Los An
geles.
January 20 - Phoebe Mae Civ
ems, 424S Third Av. S.; Mrs. Myr-
tie Potter, 3740 Fourth Av. s.;
LaJune Thomas, 4057 Second Av
s.; Alfred Robinson, Detroit
Mich.
January 80 - Peter Thompson
3908 Smelling Av.; Alvin J. Rowe
2546 Hiawatha; Leonard Vaughn
2430 Fifth Av. s.; Mrs. Marie
Beck, 3705 Fourth Av. s.; Leon
Wallace, Jr., 1924 Park Av.; VII.
liam Seymour, Chicago, Ill.
January 81 - ViVen Patterson
City; Viola Howard, 4537 Fifth
Av. 8.
February 1 - Miss Martha L
Kay, 1924 Portland Av.; Clifford
Harris, 2614 31st Av. s.: May
nard Calland, 1925 Fourth Av. S.;
Mrs. Sam L. Watson, 1896 Fourth
Av. s.; Renee Luvern Robinson
1905 Portland; Aaron Shauntee
Evanston, ILL.,; Frank Jones. Chi
cago, Ill.
February 2 - Gordon Granger,
1924 Fourth Av. S.; Ronald Adder
ly, 1922 Third Av. S.; Mrs. David
Faison, 1000 Fifth Av. S.; Armand
Lee Johnigan, 1923 James Av
NJ; Mrs. Alice Cook, Milwaukee
Wise; w. B. Williams, San Berna-
dino, Calf.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-24
YOUTH WEEK JANUARY
~ FEBRUARY :

This week gives young people
chance to declare and express
their common faith through COM
munity planning and action. The
observance seeks to provide young
people with an opportunity to
dramatic their place and purpose
in church and community pro-
grams; to build and strengthen
fellowship between adults and
young people; to bring unchurched
youth into active, full relationship
with the church; and to help bring
an awareness Of Christ into every
day living.
The weeks climaxed by Ecum-
enical Youth Sunday, when youths
of all denominations join in one
worship on Feb. 8, using the
theme: ITO Fill The Emptiness"
Sponsoring unit: United Christian
Youth Movement.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-24

nard Calland, 1925 Fourth Av. s..
nine years.
January 81 Mr.. and Mrs
Richard Ross, 1921 Thomas Pl.
38 years; Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lee
zoos 22nd Av. s., ten years.
February l Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence Beck, 37o5 Fourth Av. s..
SO years; Mr.. and Mrs. Annis
Clark, 1892 Fifth Av. s., "A years
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-24


Mrs. Warren and family reside at
4901 Portland Av. 8.
Maids and MatrOns: The Twin
City Maids and Matrons Bridge
Club met Saturday afternoon, Jan.
10 with Mrs. Manly Rhodes, 4501
Portland Av., hostess.
Guests present were Mines. Nor
man Howell, Charles Noble, Ireta
Mcknight, J. Walton Crump, Earle
Kyle, Palmer Jackson, Burie Car
michael Sr., Charles Rogers, Corn
eius Mobiley and Hazel Under
wood, Battlecreek, Mich, and a
former member Of the club.
Guest prizes were won by Mines.
Carmichael, first, Rogers, second
and Mobiley, third. Club prize win
ners were: Mines. Rhodes, first,
A. v. Hall, second and o. B. VIII
hams, third.
Mrs. Frank Terry, 1912 First
Av. s., will be hostess on Feb. 16.
Visited Parents: Mrs. Thomas J.
johnson, 4045 Oakland Av., and
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Judy, 372o
Fifth Av. s., motored to Fergus
Falls, on Thursday, Jan. IT to
visit Mrs. Johnson's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Anderson and Mr..
Anderson, who Is quite Ill.
Mrs. johnson was joined on Sun
day by her husband, Thomas john
son and his mother Mrs. James
Johnson, Dover. KY, who has been
visiting her sons.
They returned home Monday
morning, Jan. 21. Mrs. Johnson's
fathers condition remains un-
changed.
Return Home: Mr.. and Mrs.
Costello Carr and Mrs. Ross Par
sons, Kansas City, Mo-, were the
guests Of Mrs. Leila Mae Stewart,
1406 Seventh Av. N. Mrs. Carr is
the daughter of the late Art Stew
art, who had gone to Kansas City
before Thanksgiving to spend the
winter with his daughter. Mr.
Stewart died suddenly Jan. 9 and
his remains were brought back tc
Minneapolis for burial.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carr and Mrs
Parsons returned home Jan. Is
after the funeral.
EEBP Social Club Met: Mrs. w
dan McAdams, 1887 Oakland was
hostess on Saturday evening, Jan
10 to the EEBP Social Club. Mrs
McAdams and Mrs. Floyd Poole
Sr., both had birthdays in Jan
and they received gifts from their
secret pals and members Of the
clubs.
Guests were: Mines. Lamar
Roberts, William Whiteside ant
James A. Kinney. Members pres
ent: Mines. LeRoss Copeland, Wal
ter Smith, Calvin Taylor, Floyd
Poole, Sr., Harold Walker, Allie
Wilson, Viola Madden and Irene
Marshall. Refreshments were serv.
ed after several games were play
ed.
Closed Party: The Jack and jill
Chapter of Minneapolis, had 9
closed Smorgasbord dinner party
on Saturday evening, Jan. 10 ir
the Regatta Room Of the Calhoun
Beach Hotel. There were 20 couples
In attendance. Following the din
ner the rest Of the evening wa
spent dancing.
Beauticians Met: Minneapolis
jBeauticians No. 210 met at the
residence Of Mrs. Lillian King
1910 Knox Av. NJ, on Jan Is
Plans were discussed on attend
ance at the regional meeting for
the midwestern beauticians which
will be in Des Moines, Iowa in
Feb. Several money raising pro-
jects were suggested. Refresh
ments were served after the meet