Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, June 30, 1940, Image 40

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Evening star. [volume], June 30, 1940, Page D-2, Image 40
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 30 June 1940. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1940-06-30/ed-1/seq-40/>

Newspaper Page Text

About Well-Known Folk
In Books, Art, Politics
Collection of Rare Majolicas
At the Corcoran Gallery of Art;
Personally Conducted Tour
By ROBERT CRAWFORD.
The cool depths of the Corcoran Gallery of Art are delightful at this
time of the year when there are fewer visitors and one can wander around
Ht will, look at favorite pictures and sculptures, and then down to the
first floor or basement rooms where the lovely laces and the rare and
beautiful collection of majolicas are exhibited. And if one is fortunate
enough to be personally conducted on a tour by Mr. Jeremiah O’Connor
the curator of the galleries, he is indeed fortunate, for while Mr. O'Connor
knows a lot about everything connected with the Corcoran, he is particu
larly interesting when he tells about majolicas, one of the earliest arts
and one which the average person knows but little about.
t
Of the Renaissance Era;
little in Use Today.
\ Majolica ware, which doubtless rose to its greatest popularity and
perfection during the Renaissance era, is but little in vogue now except as
museum pieces; but some years ago it was very much used as table ware,
fcnd we recall a set of fruit plates which were very colorful and which
fxcited our childish admiration. A large grape leaf upon which reposed
purple and pink grapes with an apricot or yellow plum at one side was
the decoration and a scrolling grapevine border outlined the edge. These
plates were doubtless made by the mechanical methods in use today.
Tire collection of Italian majolicas at the gallery, which the late
Senator William A. Clark of Montana spent many years in assembling,
is said to be the rarest in this country—not excepting the collection in
Jhe Metropolitan Museum, New York—and notable in any collection foi
-its antiquity and beauty of color and
.'design. The exhibit at the Cor
| coran consists, with one or two ex
ceptions, of the products of the 16th
'century, when every encouragement
y.as given to the manufacture of
the art, and royalty, nobility and
{religious houses vied in procuring
{the rarest pieces.
'Mr. O'Connor’s Story
Illustrates Rivalry.
I Mr. O’Connor told a charming
{story illustrative of this rivalry: It
• seems Guidobaldo II, Duke of Ur
'bino, who was one of the greatest
'patrons of majolica wares, sent to
(Philip II of Spain a service painted
,by Rafaelle Ciarla and Orazio Fon
Jtana, which the King so doted upon
ithat he ordered for the medical
’(dispensary attached to his palace a
complete set of drug pots or jars
{which were so lovely that a certain
{Duke of Florence offered an equal
. number of silver vessels of like
{weight for their purchase. But the
Duke was outbid by Queen Chris
.tina of Sweden, who offered to buy
{them for their weight in gold—but
• Philip would not part with them—
’.and we may add he must have
rieeded gold at the time as it was
.after the defeat of the invincible
{armada by the British.
• There wras not only an artistic,
'Utilitarian and commercial value
/attached to the manufacture of ma
•jolicas in the early centuries, but
{a deeply religious and romantic es
timate. Beautiful placques, vases
and panels were dedicated to saints.
Many of the most beautiful plates
•in the Clark collection, which were
{intended as gifts at betrothals,
•weddings and birthdays or saints’
days, have sentiments in Latin or
amorous dedications. Mr. O’Connor
spoke of the wonderful tiles used in
{the decoration of churches and pal
{aces, and said so highly were the
•majolicas estimated that they w-ere
mingled in with gold and silver
plate, rare Venetian glass and the
{most costly works of art.
{Urbino Dish One
Of Rare Pieces.
One of the very rare pieces which
the curator really grew eloquent
(about was an Urbino dish 18%
{inches in diameter of the early 16th
century, which was elaborate in de
tail and the grouping of figures; the
architectural bits of Greek buildings,
the landscape and the infinite detail
of costumes.
Mr. O'Connor went a bit into the
art of making majolicas; the inven
tion or discovery of the different
glazes, enamels, lusters and colors
.used, which brought the art to its
^greatest perfection, and he told of
the ritual attending the firing of a
/furnace: The name of God was
{Invoked, the sign of the cross made
•and a prayer offered as the wisp
\of straw lighted the fire.
I
V
/ Social Setup
(Continued from Page D-l.)
«
Cent will not let her be misguided
led astray by unskilled social
inentors.
* Mrs. Charles L. McNary needs no
introduction to Washington, having
•jlived here before her marriage to!
the Senator, who now is nominee for
Vice President. She has a wide
circle of personal friends made dur
.ing her years of life in Washington.
{She has been drilled, not only in
official society, but has a wide
knowledge of politics. Mrs. McNary,
Who has been a member of that
{limited little group known as the
{Senate Ladies’ Lunch Club, will
succeed Mrs. John Nance Garner as
its presiding head—all, of course,
Af the Republican party comes into
power in November.
^Mrs. Wallace Away
; Mrs. Henry A. Wallace, wife of
Jthe Secretary of Agriculture, and
<ier daughter, Miss Jean Wallace,
Vho was a debutante last season,
left for their home in Iowa. They
£re not expected to return to Wash
ington until the autumn.
"PUT YOUR HEAD IN
GABRIEL'S HANDS"
The New
‘Kooler Permanent’
For the cool comforts of home, v
hove a new Kooler permanent.
A-l-R C-O-O-L-E-D
1019 Conn. Ave. NA. 8188
t
Numerous
Engagements
Announced
Elvie Stephenson
And R. E. Burgess
Will Marry
Mrs. Floyd Holden Stephenson ol
Ivor, Va., announces the engage
ment of her daughter. Miss Elvie
Adele Stephenson, to Mr. Ralph Ed
win Burgess of New York City and
Washington, son of Mrs. Eveline
Newcomb Burgess and the late Mr
Ralph Edwin Burgess of this city
Miss Stephenson received her bach
elor of arts degree from William
and Mary College and attended Ohic
Wesleyan University and the Uni
versity of Michigan for graduate
work. For the past three years she
has served as national inspector for
Kappa Delta Sorority. Mr. Burgess
was graduated from Williams Col
lege. Williamstown. Mass. He grad
uated from George Washington Uni
versity in 1939 and is a member of
Delta Phi Fraternity, and is now
connected with the Federal Reserve
Bank in New York. The wedding
will take place in the fall.
Miss Jean White and
Ted Hodges to Wed. -
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. White of
4838 Davenport street N.W. an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter. Miss Jean White, to Mr
Ted Hodges, son of Mr. and Mrs
Z. C. Hodges of 3011 Cambridge
place N.W.
Miss White and Mr. Hodges at
tended Roosevelt High and later
the Washington School for Secre
taries.
The wedding will take place July
27 at the West Washington Baptist
Church.
Miss Alice Louise Hunter
To Marry Rhodes Scherer.
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Hunter of
Northampton street, Chevy Chase
announced the engagement of their
daughter. Miss Alice Louise Hunter,
to Mr. Rhodes Scherer at a lawn
party on Friday evening, June 21.
Mr. and Mrs. Hunter received
their guests in the garden, which
was decorated with Japanese lan
terns and as each guest arrived they
were presented with a pink rosebud
piercing a pink heart on which the
names of the young couple were
written. The wedding will take place
in the late fall.
The pink color scheme was car
ried out in the decorations of the
refreshment table, which was pre
sided over by Mrs. Charles M. Hunt
er, 3d, and Miss Dorothy Greasley.
Among others who assisted were
Miss Marjorie McGann. Out-of
town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Hunter, Petersburg, Fla., and Capt.
and Mrs. William H. Hunter, who
recently have been stationed at Fort
especially now, flaunt
your patriotism in this
dramatic dinner gown
with flag-colored bod
ice, all - white skirt.
Wear it to raise your
spirits high as a rocket.
29.75
'
;a
MRS. GRANT S. HESTON.
The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Dulin, jr., of Friend
ship Heights, before her marriage in Coronado, Calif., to Ensign
Heston, was Miss Jean Dulin. Ensign Heston is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Newton Heston of Cumberland, Md.
Riley, Kans., and now are en route
to their new station at West
Point. N. Y.
Miss Audrey Amelia Thrift
Will Be Bride in July.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Thomas
Thrift announce the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Audrey Amelia
Thrift, to Mr. Franklin Ephriam
Niess. The wedding will take place
July 3 in the Congress Heights
Methodist Church with a reception
following the ceremony in the so
cial hall of the church.
Miss Rowena Stockberger's
Engagement Announced.
Dr. and Mrs. Warner W. Stock
berger announce the engagement
and approaching marriage of their
daughter. Miss Rowena Stockberger.
to Mr. Earl Walker Boyer of Phila
delphia.
Miss Stockberger is a graduate
of Oberlin Conservatory of Music
and Mr. Boyer was educated at
Pennsylvania State College, where
he received both bachelor of science
and master of arts degrees.
Miss Rita M. Heil
To Wed Mr. Cioffl.
Mr. and Mrs. James C. Enwright
announce the engagement of their
niece, Miss Rita M. Heil, to Mr.
William N. Cioffl of Washington^
son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Cioffl
of Lewiston. Pa.
No date has been set for the wed
ding.
Miss Ida Minovich and
Dr. Isaacson to Marry.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Minovich
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Ida Minovich, to
Dr. Victor Isaacson, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Isaacson.
No date for the wedding has been
set. _
Group Tennis Lessons
For Beginner*
On Sidwell Friends School Courts
3901 WISCONSIN AVE.
For Children:
Tuesday. 9-10 A M ! Fridays, 9-10 A M.
For Adult*:
Tuesdays 5:15 4o H:1S p.m.
— Saturdays 4-5 p.m.
6 Lessons, $9.00
Coil Mr. Lotono WO. 0953
Visitors Guests
In Sandy Spring
Neighborhood
SANDY SPRING, Md . June 29 —
Mr. and Mrs. William McGinnis of
Buffalo arrived yesterday to be the
guests of Mrs. Samuel B. Wetherald
for two weeks. Miss Dorothy Weth
erald, who has been spending some
time in Philadelphia, has returned
home and was accompanied by Mr.
and Mrs. Kurt Woerner, who are
her guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis W. Manning
of Ashton have visiting them Mrs.
Clifford P. Hickok and her son of
Tulsa. Okla., who will be their guests
for several months.
Mrs. E. Brooke Lee left Thursday
for Lsng Island, where she will open
their home for the remainder of the
summer, and Maj. Lee will join her
for short visits.
Miss Dora Walton of Buck Hill
Falls, Pa., is the guest of Miss Jean
Thomas.
Miss Jane Bird returned Thurs
day after spending 10 days in West
ville. 111. She has as her guest Miss
Anne Keith Lee of Newport
New's, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Alden Easterling,
who-recently came back after doing
war relief work in Spain, are occu
pying Mount Airy, home of Mr. and
Mrs. Frederick W. McReynolds, near
Ashton.
Mrs. Hugh Galloway and Mrs. j
Frederick Kluty of Wilmington are!
guests of their mother, Mrs. W. B.
Chichester, near Olney.
Additional
Sponsors
For Benefit
Golf Tournament
Plans for Red
Gross Complete
Countess di Limur of the French
Embassy, Mrs. Merle Thorpe, Mrs.
Pat Harrison, the Baroness de Gru
ben, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Cafrltz,
Mrs. Bishop Hill, Mrs. James T.
Nicholson and Mrs. Ernest Swift
are among the additional sponsors
announced for the Red Cross pro
amateur golf tournament, to be held
at the Indian Springs Country Club
Thursday. Miss Mabel T. Boardman
heads the list of sponsors, which
include many men and women
prominent in the city’s activities.
Many of the Nation’s leading golf
professionals will be here for the
tournament and for the reception
and dance to be held at the club
house Wednesday evening. A na
tionally known band will furnish
music for this occasion and the only
admission will be the tag purchased
for the next day's golf tournament.
Uniformed girls from the Red
Cross will be present at the tourna
ment and the Red Cross also will
furnish an ambulance, First Aid
Corps and other features. All ex
penses of bringing the professionals
to Washington are being borne by
the Indian Springs Country Club,
the Ambassador Hotel is host to
them while in the city, the medals
have been privately donated and
every cent of the receipts from the
sale of tickets goes to the District
of Columbia Chapter, American Red
Cross.
Wedding Fete
Mr. an Mrs. Thomas Weston Scott
celebrated their silver wedding an
niversary with a reception at their
home in Cottage City, Md., on June
2. Mrs. Scott received her guests
wearing her wedding dress of white
satin and lace and carried a bouquet
of gardenias. The same miniature
bride and bridegroom, which deco
rated the wedding cake 35 years ago,
again decorated the anniversary
cake.
Miss Savage Here
Miss Ruth Savage of Norfolk, Va.,
is spending a few days with her
aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. A.
G. Savage of Porter street N.W.
Miss Lina Berle
Visiting Brother
The Assistant Secretary of
State and Mrs. Adolf A. Berle,
jr„ have with them at Woodley
over Sunday the former’s sister,
Miss Lina Berle of New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Berle are staying
on at Woodley until the newly
appointed Secretary of War and
Mrs. Stimson find it necessary to
come to Washington and resume
their residence at the lovely old
estate on Cathedral avenue which
they purchscd while Mr. Stimson
was Secretary of State in the
cabinet of President Hoover.
Family Dinner
Among the Events
At Rockville
ROCKVILLE, Md., June 29.—Mr.
and Mrs. Claude Belt and their son
in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Larson of Denver, spent
several days during the week visiting
relatives in Rockville and other
parte of the county. In their honor,
Mrs. Belt’s brother-in-law and sis
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Thomp
son, entertained at a family dinner
Wednesday evening for about 40
guests.
Mrs. Lee Offutt returned to Rock
ville Wednesday, after visiting in
New York and New Jersey.
Mrs. John L. Brunett of Rock
ville is with her son-in-law and
daughter, Comdr. and Mrs. William
M. Callaghan, in Chevy Chase for
several weeks.
Mrs. F. Hazel Cashel] has re
turned to Rockville after spending
several weeks in Washington.
Miss Elsie England was hostess at
bridge Tuesday afternoon.
I
I
WE MAKE SHOES LONGER.
WIDER OR NARROWER.
TAKE GAPS OUT OF SIDES.
High vamps lower, guaranteeing perfect
fit and comfort Resole and rebuild
j all types of shoes. Convert suede shoes
into kid. Shoes dyed any color, boot*
altered. Put xtppers In boots.
i "Look for Sign of Red Bool"
NEW YORK SHOE
Repairing and Remodelin*
739 13th St. N.W. District 3273
EXTRA SPECIAL VALVE!
SOLID Mahogany Downfilled
GRIP ARM CHAIR
$2095
Beautiful 18th Cen
tury desicn. with ssa
le ss base, solid ma
hogany carved frame
with crip arms. Down
Oiled pillow back. Re
versible sprint seat.
Tailored in striped
tapestry. A marvel
ous value.
Miss Miller
decorator ot model
displav homes.
Custom-made Box Sprinr and Innersprinx
B|y|F ^ Mating to match, special ^29 50 |
ff Sold Separately.
Budget Payments Can Be Arranged
HILDA N. MILLER
1294 Upshur St. N.W. Quality Furniture Taylor 3191
Open Eveninvs Except Tuesday and Thursday
*""" .."" ■ —— ii ■ i
r A«.v
' ■•> . j --
- Uas come’
n,<
V/E ^ST ^_
.Vi
_ i- '5-> . / • .
uAtkl/
ARCurD Twcnromn
-TliUsA^
« 'T'HINGS HAPPEN IN
* * 1 SUMMER, TOO!"
And the best' thing scheduled to
happen is the world-premiere of
RKO UL
KEITH'fl
“THE RAMPARTS
WE WATCH” com
ing to RKO KEITH S
on Tuesday, July
9th. It's the first
feature length film
produced by makers
of "March of Time.”
With a cast of 1,400
professional players
1 and 73 speaking
parts. PS.—There s still time to
see "My Favorite Wife."
wwwwwwww
H VEEP OFF THE
• • • IV BEACH” . . . unless
you’re the blithest thing on it!
And you can be ... by sim
T^fajlaibfiayal
piy unfitting up
to the SURF
SHOP at THE
PALAIS
ROYAL ... and
getting outfitted
for the 19 4 0
beach scene . . .
and, incident
ally. your 4th of
July nonaay wees ena. neienc
found several exciting beach out
fits there. A multi-colored seer
sucker bathing suit, topped with a
short, hooded white seersucker coat
(hood and coat lined with the
multi-colored fabric) — complete
for *10.95 The bathing suit,
lined with celanese jersey, is longer
than average, and can be worn as
a play suit. Then there is a silk
dressmaker type bathing suit (blue
and green combination) with the
new apron front—soft and femi
nine, *7.95. You'll find bathing suits
priced from *3.95—and a raft of
beach bags, bathing shoes, caps
and robes. Third floor.
« TARING THAT MAN-SIZE
• * * 13 APPETITE" to the air
conditioned Colonial Dining Room
at the WARDMAN PARK HOTEL
WARDMAN.
PARK HQTfL
—a ny sun
day! And try
the *1 South
ern breakfast
It includes a
a choice of
fruit, a choice
of cereal, a
choice of fish
or eggs; a
choice of
steafcs, enops, etc.; potatoes, noi
breads and coffee. All for $1.
Served from 9 am. to 2 p.m.
CO. 2000.
AAAAAAAA
wwwwwwww
U r^OOh AS THE OLD
• * * ^ OAKEN BUCKET!”
... as it comes up dripping coolness
from the frosty depths of the well.
' SHOREHAM
That's how cool
you’ll feel when
you dine and
dance out on
the TERRACE
at the SHORE
HAM. Go for
dinner and stay
through supper
—with no cover
tacked onto
your bill. Or
you might casually stop into the
Cocktail Mezzanine—for a drink,
to match the show and a dance.
Or you might (still more casually)
simply ‘sip” on the Cocktail
Balcony. ADAMS 0700.
(( DEPORE A LITTLE GOES
* * * 13 A LONG WAY ... let
the STELOS COMPANY stop that
run!” They can replenish your
STELOS
Hosiery ward
robe—at small
cost ... by
Invisibly re
pairing runs
and snags in
still - wearable
stockings.
Only 15c for
the first short
thread run:
me ior me nrst long thread run;
5c for each additional thread run.
613 13th ST.
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
« AND stars and
' • • STRIPES FOREVER”
. . . the stripes In the huge terrace
awning ... the stars that shine
NORMANDY
FARM
brightly on
summer
even ings
. . . await
you out at
NOR
MANDY
FARM . . .
where on Wednesday, July 3rd
(y’know the eve of the Glorious
Fourth) they start dinner-dancing.
It’ll be an exciting feature, every
other Wednesday—so plan your
parties now. In the meantime—
drive out for luncheon, tea or din
ner. Phone ROCKVILLE 353.
« TO START YOUR HOLI
* * * A DAY OFF WITH A
BANG” . . . you need a bathing
suit to give you “good form” even
u you wear si we 38
to 54. STOUT
SLENDER SHOP
has a moat com
plete selection of
togs for sun-seek
ers and sun-dod
gws. Bathing
suits — dressmaker
and fitted styles,
52.95 up. Slacks,
LiuiuuicD, oiova euiw) auu UVcrtilid,
$1.95 up. And you’ll be fitted
sllmly and smartly. 508 llth ST.
Fashion Goes Patriotic in
RED, WHITE and BLUE
If you're the demure type who
looks too, too divine in pastel
ruffles, you're out of luck—and
style. Fashion has gone in for
Maureen O’Hara.
flog wav
ing. Holly
wood re -
ports the
nt i d sum
mer land
scape
awash i n
color —
for play
suits, swim
suits,
street
suits, din
ner suits,
or suit
your self.
iviosr popular raDrics ore striped
or star-spangled. Hip, hip, hur
ray—or something!
Mauraen O'Hara, R-K-0 Ra
dio's white hope from Dublin,
had two days off during the
shooting on her new starring
picture, "Dance, Grl, Dance''—
so, of course, she spent the time
buying clothes. She returned
triumphant wearing more stripes
than a flag.
For leisure hours I WHAT
leisure? asks Maureen's moth
er', she chose blue and white
striped lounging pajamas, the
narrow stripes running up and
down on the trousers, round and
round the wide fitted waistband.
Adorable for dances on blaz
ing August nights is her full
skirted frock of denim. And
her favorite "find" is a peasont
frock, striped, of course. Skirt,
suspenders and wide- fitted
woistband are French blue pop
lin, the stripes beige and carna
tion red. The most typical
Hollywood note, however, was
struck by Ann Miller. She
bought a "ballerina" playsuit of
seersucker spangled with a
couple million tiny stars on a
sky blue field.
Star-spangled star.
U TN THE COURSE OP
* * * 1 HUMID EVENTS,” you
will enjoy dinner served on the
beautiful brew-swept laa-n of
BROOK FARM
TEA HOUSE.
They serve an
e x c e llent $1.00
dinner, besides
spe c i a 1 ties at
other prices. Sun
day dinners (also
July 4th) from
12:30 to 8:30.
I BROOK FARM
TEA HOUSE*
Not open Mondays. Route: Prom
Chevy Chase Circle turn right Into
Western avenue, then first left
turn to 6501 Brookvllle road, at
Taylor street. WIS. 4566.
▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼
M WHEN DAY IS DONE”
* * * ” ... drop Into the
LOUNGE RIVIERA for an air
cooled dance and "night-cap.” Pete
Macias ana his
orchestra are the
merry - makers —
and this dance
spot is charming.
No minimum or
cover charge, ex
cept Saturday— I .—
$1.50. Convenient lAAJiNVafc
parking. 2400 D«\/|PD A
SIXTEENTH ST. W¥ltKA
▲▲▲▲▲▲▲▲
« rjO YOU DESIRE A
* * * *-* ‘SODA-STRAW’ FIG
URE?” Then let the EMILE
HEALTH CLUB tike pounds and
incnes irum y^ur mpt,
waistline and shoulders. 1=5
Take advantage of their j
special rates for July. 12 |
treatments for $12.50
. . . each treatment in- i
eludes class exercises,
steam cabinet, mechan
ical machines, and 15 _
minutes on the Sun gim/t
Roof to give you a glo
i. iuuo Mil. a.x jvu pitici an ca^ici
way, sign up for one of their Spe
cial Courses of Reducing Massage,
12 for $20.00. Incidentally, Fay
Butler, R. N., formerly at the Con
necticut Apts., is now at EMILE'S
—and gives the same skillful co
lonic irrigations for which she be
came so well known. Let her give
you a start to health. 1221 CONN.
AVE. Phone DIS. 3616.
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
« YotJNG PERSONS ARE
* * * 1 PICKING COTTONS!"
Picking them so fast—that air
conditioned L. FRANK CO Is
uicoliuc.v} wjr
ing to keep
u p ! Every
thing from
demure office
dresses and
sports clothes,
to fern inine
d a y t 1 m e
dresses and
stunning eve
L Fntak C»,
Ring xasnions — await you in
"COTTONVILLE" on the second
floor . . . comfortaby priced from
$4 to $16.95. And you may say
"Charge it.” 12th and F STS.
“ CAUCE FOR THE GOOSE
* * * —is sauce for the gan
der!” If your husband isn't as
good a dancer as you—or If you
a on i nance wen
together — a few
lessons at Ethel
M. Plstere’s
ARTHUR MUR
RAY STUDIO will
work wonders.
Learn the rumba,
conga, tango.
Studio open until
10 p.m. 1101
ARTHUR
MURRAY
UONN. AVIS, rnone UUS. 2460.
If you're a stranger in town . . . if you’re looking for the un
usual . . . if you need advice on your shopping or fashion
problems, consult Helene, She will be delighted to help you

Evening star. [volume], June 30, 1940, Page D-2, Image 40
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], June 30, 1940, Page D-2, Image 40 About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], June 30, 1940, Page D-2, Image 40
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972