Evening Star Newspaper, April 13, 1940, Page 7

SOCIETY. THE EVENING- STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY, APRIL 13, 1940. SOCIETY. * AT ‘Notes From the Social Calendar of Washington and Its Environs Diplomats and Mr. Hager Decorated in Ceremony At Panama Embassy Ambassador Boyd Makes Presentation Speech as Nine Receive Awa The Panama Embassy was the teresting ceremony, when Dr. Jorge rds scene yesterday afternoon of an in- Boyd, Ambassador of Panama, pre- sented decorations to eight diplomats and to Mr. George Hager, former president of the International Rotary Club. ‘The Ambassador of Mexico, Dr. Francisco Castillo Najera, who only the day before had decorated the Colombian Ambassador, Dr. Gabriel ‘Turbay, received the Gran Cruz of ti Dr. Jose Baron, Charge d’Affaires of he Order of Vasco Nunez de Balboa. Cuba, acted as proxy for the Cuban Ambassador, Dr. Pedro Martinez Fraga, who received the same order as the Mexican Ambassador. Bolivian Minister Receives Honor. The Bolivian Minister, Dr. Luis gelor of the Mexican Embassy, Dr. Fernando Guachalla, and the Coun- Rafael Fuentes, were presented the Comendador con Placa. while the Second Secretaries of the Brazilian Embassy, Senhor Fernando Saboia de Mediros and Senhor Hugo Gouthier, also were decorated, as was Senor Ramiro Guerra, Cuban delegate to the economic conference being held at the Pan-American Union, The speech of presentation by < Dr. Boyd was made in the drawing room where earlier Senora de Boyd and her four daughters, Senorita Lola Boyd and the triplets, Senoritas Elena, Edith and Mildred, had greeted the guests. The hostess wore a gown of sapphire-blue lace with gardenias at her shoulder and Senorita Lola Boyd was in black with a fitted jacket of -dusty pink and gold. The triplets, as usual, were dressed alike in black with scarlet jackets. Refreshments Served In Adjoining Rooms. Following the awards the guests went into the adjoining rooms for refreshments. At the tea table, which was centered by a bouquet of spring flowers. were Senora de Briceno and Senorita Conchita Guardia. Among the guests were Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, Senhora de Mar- | tins, wife of the Brazilian Ambas- sador; the Ambassador of Ecuador | and Senora de Alfaro, the Ambas- | sador of Chile and Senora de Ca- bero, Mrs. William Jennings Price, the Minister of Honduras and Senora de Caceres, the Cuban Mili- tary Attache and Senora de Munilla, the Dominican Minister and Senora de Pastoriza, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Burke, the Counselor of the Pe- | ruvian Embassy and Senora de Garland, the Third Secretary of the Mexican Embassy and Senora de | Sierra ,and Sencr Rogelio Alfaro and Senora de Alfaro. Col. and Mrs. Martin Hosts at Dinner | Col. and Mrs. Charles F. Martin were hosts at dinner Thursday eve- | ning, when their guests were Mr. Justice and Mrs. William O. Doug- las, Mrs. Charles L. McNary, Senator Arthur Capper, the Military Attacne of the German Embassy and Frau | von Boetticher, Gen. and Mrs. Virgil Peterson, Mrs. Alfred I. du Pont, Mrs. John W. Mott, Maj. Robinette and Lt. Loren Cole. South American Trips Described To Students Dr. Philip Milo Bail, president of Chevy Chase Junior College for Girls, and Mrs. Frederic Far- rington, regent, were hosts at luncheon yesterday at the school following a talk on South Amer- ica by Mrs. Gretchen Smith and Senor Manuel Bianchi of San- tiago, Chile, Mrs. Smith, who will chaperone a party of girls to South America this summer, showed moving pic- tures of Rio de Janeiro, Monte- video, Uruguay; Buenos Aires and Trinidad. Senor Bianchi, whose father is Chilean Ambassador to Spain, described the trip across the Andes from Buenos Aires to Chile. After several weeks in Washington on a special diplo- matic mission, Senor Bianchi will leave the end of this month for him home in Santiago. Among those at the luncheon were Miss Mary Mell Weathered, Miss Carlotta Fowler, Miss Alice Balzac, Miss Virginia Alling and Miss Pauline Herring, who will return to her home in Venezuela at the close of the school year. Smith Hempstones Entertain Capt. and Mrs. Smith Hempstone entertained a small company at the Shoreham blue room last night to hear Mr. Garfield Swift, Mrs. Hemp- stone’s son-in-law, who has a sing- ing engagement at the Shoreham this week. In the company besides Mr. and Mrs. Swift were the paymaster gen- eral of the Navy and Mrs. Ray Spear, Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose, Mr. and Mrs. Earl M. Dorsey, Miss Daisy Crenter, Mr. Henry Lewis and Capt. Frank Baldwin. Tennis Dress With Shorts Ideal for Summer Days I you intend to go in for tennis @uring the summer, you’ll certainly want this very practical and clas- sic cports dress, which is accom- led by shorts to match. Even your sports activities are limited boardwalk strolling and hiking, it's & type you'll find very useful and becoming. Pattern No. 1951-B gives you a youthful, gallant-looking gtyle, with gathered waistline, full, grief skirt, and collarless neckline éhat you can vary with kerchiefs BARBARA BELL, Waéshington Star. Inclose 25 cents in coins for Pattern No. 1951-B Size (Wrap coins securely in paper.) and - colorful composition jewelry they’re showing for sports. Of course it's your favorite button-front style; nothing else is so practical for sports designs that you make up in tub frabrics. Make this of sharkskin, percale, pique or gingham (or demin, if you take your sports with special seri- ousness) and wedr ‘a bright, con- trasting leather belt with it. Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1951-B is designed for sizes 12, 14, 16 18 and 20. Corresponding bust mea- surements 30, 32, 34, 36 and 38. Size 14 (32) requires 42, yards of 36-inch material for dress and shorts without nap. Send 15 cents right this min- ute, for Barbara Bell's New Fash- ion Book! It's a brilliant pattern parade of the best Spring styles! in designs that you can easily, thriftily make at home! Eevrything you want,—home frocks, dressy clothes, sports outfits, lingerie, adore abls children’s clothes. Hurja Dinner Honors Minister of Finland And Mme. Procope The Minister of Finland and Mme, Progope were the guests in whose honor Mr. and Mrs. Emil Hurja gave & dinner party last evening, enter- taining at the 1925 F Street Club. The guests were seated at four round tables, each having a cluster of spring blossoms in the center. After the dinner, guests lingered to enjoy the informal music or play bridge or poker. The large company included the Secretary of War, Mr. Harry H. Woodring; the Brazilian Ambassa- dor and Senhora de Martins, the Danish Minister and Mme. de Kauff- mann, Senator and Mrs, Lewis B. Schwellenbach, Senator and Mrs. Millard E. Tydings, Senator and Mrs, Warren R. Austin, Mrs. Clark, wife of Senator Bennett Champ Clark; Representative Sam Ray- burn, majority leader of the House; Representative and Mrs. Richard Kleberg, the Assistant Secretary of the Treasury and Mrs, Basil Harris, the Resident Commissioner of the Philippines, Mr. Juan.M. Elizalde; the Attache of the British Embassy and Mrs. Harcld H. Sims, Comdr. and Mrs. Willlam D. Thomas, Mr. and. Mrs. Carlos del Mar, Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Sears Henning, Dr. and Mrs, William A. Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Distler, Mr, and Mrs. Roy Miller, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Brookes, jr, of New York and Wash- ington; Mr. and Mrs. Marshal Exnicios, Mr. and Mrs, Harold Hin- ton, Mr. and Mrs. Duke Shoop, Mrs. George T. Marye, Mrs. Robert Low Bacon, Mrs. Eleanor Patterson, Mr. Roy Roberts, managing editor of the Kansas City Star, and also Mrs. Richard Cowell, Capt. A. C. Andrea- sen, Judge Henry von Ess of the Kansas City Star. Alpha Sigma Alpha Regional Meeting Being Held Today ‘The first of five regional meetings which Alpha Sigma Alpha, national education sorority, will hold in dif- ferent sections of the country this year opened today at Wardman Park -Hotel. College chapters represented in- clude State Teachers’ College, Farm- ville, Va.; Temple University and Drexel Institute of Technology, Philadelphia; Marshall College, Huntington, W. Va.; Madison Col- lege, Harrisonburg, ‘Va.; College of Education, Boston University, and alumnae chapters fom Boston, New York City, Philadelphia, Central and Eastern Pennsylvania, Dela- ware, Charleston, Huntington, W. Va., and Hampton Roads, Va. The program was to opeen with a luncheon today, with Miss Betty Towner of Drexel Institute as chair- man. The first business session | this afternoon was to feature round- | table discussions. ‘Tonight the | formal banquet will take place, with Miss Alvadee Hutton of Temple University in charge, and later Miss Virgina Lee Pettis of State Teach- ers’ College, Farmville, Va., will be hostess at-a midnight spread. To- | morrow morning Miss Frances Bar- nard of Harrisonburg, Va., will con- duct a model initiation. Regional director in charge of this conference is Miss Katherine Roberts, Alpha Chapter alumna, and official hostess is Mrs. Julia Derr Jones, president of Hampton Roads Alumnae Chapter. Reserva- tions are in charge of Mrs. Kathryn Johnson Carrico of Waynesboro, Va. The national president, Miss Evelyn G. Bell of Buffalo, N. Y., and the national secretary, Mrs. Charles Moyer of Laurel, Del., are attending the conference. {Sodality to Hold Card Party Monday The Sodality of St. James’ Cath olic Church in Mount Rainier, Md., | will hold its annual spring card party Monday evening at 8:30 o'clock in the auditorium at Thirty- seventh street and Rhode Island avenue. Bridge, five hundred and pitch will be played. Mrs. Rose A. ‘Wersick is chairman, assisted by Mrs. M. Alfbeck, Mrs. Ruth Beach, Mrs. Mary Glynn, Mrs. A. Goelling, Mrs. John Kelly, Mrs. J. Montgom- ery, Mrs. John Karney, Mrs. Eliza- beth Hastings, Miss Emily Nichols, garet Smith, Miss Rita Landholt, Miss Helen Luckett, Miss Ruth Bur- roughs, Miss Helen Luckett and Miss Thersa Beach. Gamma Phi Beta To Have Rush Tea The Washington Alumnae Chapter of Gamma Phi Beta Sorority will give a rush tea at the home of Mrs. A. Burks Summers, 2800 Brandywine street N.W., tomorrow from 4 to 6 p.m. Honorees will be girls of a new sorority group colonizing at the Uni- versity of Maryland. . In the receiving line will be Mrs. George Lipscomb, rushing chairman, and Mrs. Summers, who is chairman of Gamma Phi Beta's 41st interna- tional convention, to be held at Wardman Park in June. Those as- sisting at the tea table will be Mrs. Josh Lee, Mrs. J. D. Le Cron, Mrs. W. Frank Persons and Mrs. Pyke Johnson. Mrs. Meyer Hostess At Supper Party Mrs. Elizabeth Sprague Coolidge was the honor guest at a supper party given last night by Eugene Meyer. The function fol- lowed the first concert of the ninth Coolidge Festival of Chamber Music &t the Library of Congress. Dutch Minister Dinner Host ‘The Minister of the Netherlands and Mme. Loudon entertained at dinner last night when their ranking guest was the Peruvian Ambassador, Senor Don Manuel de Freyre y Santander. Biddles Are Hosts At Dinner Party The Solicitor General and Mrs. Francis Biddle were hosts at din- ner last night when their guests were Associate Justice and Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stone, the Secretary of Labor, Miss Frances Perkins; the Commissioner of Immigration and Mrs. J. Lawrence Houghtel- ing, Mr. and Mrs. Gifford Pinchot, Mri-and Mre. Eliot Wadsworth and Mr. Eugens Mayer A [ Mrs. Pearl Cavanaugh, Miss Mar- | 8T Mrs:| N MRS. WILEY THOMAS BUCHANAN, Jr. She is the former Miss Ruth Elizabeth Hale, daughter of in this city. Dr. William J. Hale of Midland, place Friday in the First Presbyterian Church in Midland. Mr. and Mrs. Buchanan will reside at the Kennedy-Warren, —David Berns (New York) Photo. Mich., and her marriage took ter of Dr. William J. Hale of Mid- land, Mich., and Mr. Wiley Thomas | Buchanan, jr, son of Mr. and Mrs. | Buchanan of Dallas, Tex., were mar- | ried yesterday afternoon. The wed- ding took place in Midland, the ceremony being performed in the| First Presbyterian Church by the| pastor, the Rev. V. V. Nicholas, at 4 o'clock. Mrs. Charles Towsley | played the organ music for the wed- ding, and the church was decorated with a profusion of smilax, white | lilies and white lighted candles. | The bride, who has lived in Wash- ington for some time and only re- turned to Midland a fortnight or more ago, was escorted by her father. Her wedding gown was of white tulle made over satin with & shirred bodice finished with' a heart-shaped neckline and short shirred sleeves. The long train was trimmed with small bows of white satin, and she wore elbow-length mitts. Her veil was held by a coronet and clusters of baby orchids, and she carried a bouquet of white orchids, a baby | | spray of orchids and lilies of the | | valley. Miss Margaret Abell of Chevy Chase, Md., was maid of honor, wearing French rose chiffon made with full skirt, low bodice finished in heart-shaped neckline and snort | puffed sleeves. Her hat was of flow- | ers which corresponded with her | gown and those of the bride's other | attendants, who were dressed in art blue frocks made like that of the maid of honor. They carried blue delphinium and American beauty roses. Attending the bride were Miss Anne Henry of Detroit, Miss Dorothy Doan, cousin of the bride, and Miss Janet Collins of Midland, Miss Harriett Emst of Cleveland, Mrs. David Ewart of Boston and Mrs. Charles Tennison of San Antonio, sister of the bride- -oom. The bride was preceded to the altar by her cousin, young Margaret Ann Towsley, who was flower girl. She wore a frock of art blue chiffon, which was a duplicate of the gowns of the bride's other attendants, and she carried a Colonial bouquet of red roses and forget-me-nots. Mr. Avon Buchanan of Dallas was best man for his brother, and the ushers were Mr. Frank Maas, Mr. Corwin Lockwood, Mr. Charles Koester and Mr. Bill Byrne of ‘Washington, Mr. Robert Schneider of Alexandria and Mr. Lee Doan of Midland, cousin of the bride. ‘There was a reception with danc- Mr. Cummings Host Tonight to Ex-Envoy ‘The former Attorney General, Mr. Homer S. Cummings, will en- tertain at dinner this evening in honor of the former United States Ambassador to Turkey and Mrs. Robert P. Skinner, who are visit- ing in the Capital. Mr. Skinner served more than 20 years in the foreign service, holding a number of important posts.” He and Mrs Skinner now make their home in Belfast, Me. Margaret Hunter Art To Go on Display An exhibition of the work of Margaret Hunter, Washington artist, will be opened with an invitation tea tomorrow afternoon in Chalet Nonpariel Art Gallery, at 7108 Old Georgetown road in Bethesda. Works by this artist have been seen in several Washington shows, and this exhibition, continuing through May 11, will include some portraits of well-known persons. Also on view will be interesting ceramics done by Margaret Howard Miss Harris Hostess Miss Aileen Havlin Harris, daugh- ' Miss Ruth Hale Wed l . Marries Mr. Buchanan in Pretty Ceremony in Michigan Miss Ruth Elizabeth Hale, daugh-ing at the Midland Country Club, |it Working. when a buffet supper was served, the guests numbering about 400.| Smilax - with quantities of spring blossoms decorated the club, and Mrs. Herbert H. Dow, grandmother of the bride, received the guests, assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Buchanan, parents of the bridegroom. Mr. and Mrs. Buchanan left later blue trimmed with platinum fur at the Kennedy-Warren. Guests from Washington included Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Abell of Chevy Chase, Md., and Mr. and Mrs. Huston Thompson. out of town were the bridegroom’s sisters, Mrs. Douglas English of Tyler, Tex., and Mrs. Clendon Hall of Dallas. Others from | Suburban Social Notes McKennas Have Sligo Park Hills Mr. and Mrs. Willlam F. McKenna of Sligo Park Hills, Md., have with them for the week end Mrs. James Donahue and her daughters, Mary and Geraldine, of Meriden, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam McGaughey | g of Detroit are visiting Mr. and Mrs. James E. Cope of Burnt Mills Hills, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Veit of Silver Spring, Md., have as their guest Mrs, Veit’s aunt, Mrs. W. B. Ridgeway of Vicennes, Ind., who is leaving this week end for her home after spending the winter in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Knabenshue have as their guests in Colonial Vil- lage for a brief stay Mr. Prank Lloyd, who is en route to Holly- wood, Calif, from Williamsburg, where he has been directing the filming of the new picture, “The ‘Tree of Liberty.” Mrs. Peter L. Decker returned yesterday to her home on Battery Lane, Bethesda, Md., after an ab- sence of several months, which she spent in St. Petersburg, Fla. Guests at Home Mr. and Mrs. Burt Boree, with their daughter, Miss Magel Boree, again are in their home in Country Club Hills after a trip to various points in Florida and, several daye spent at the gardens in Charleston, Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Gazley of Rollingwood, Md., and their two children, Richard Gazley, jr., and Mary Ellen Gazley, are spending a month in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. R. E, Latimer were hosts at a family dinner party Thursday evening at their home in Burnt Mills Hills, Md., entertaining in celebration of Mr. Latimer’s birth- day anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer U. Gill enter- tained at a dinner party Wednesday evening in their home in Arlington Early that day Mrs. M. L. Shannon in Arlington Village entertained at a luncheon for Mrs. Gill, who with Mr. Gill will soon leave for Memphis, Tenn., where Mr. Gill has been transferred. Dear Miss Dix—I have been en- gaged to my flance for five years. He never seemed to have much money to spend, although he was always working steady, with a fair salary and doing extra work in his spare time. He spent almost nothing on me. He told me that he turned in his entire pay envelope to his mother and received an allowance from her, with the understanding | that one year preceding his mar- riage he would be permitted to keep his pay. But when the time had come when he wanted to marry she refused to let him keep his money, as she had promised. Now I have a reputation for being a patient and understanding girl, but I've reached my limit. As I have come to know my fiance's family I have found out that there are two other members of Two of his younger | brothers seem to have money to | | burn. So does his sister. His mother seems to find plenty of money to| {spend on her own entertainment | | and that of her friends. On several { occasions I have seen the mother \zive the younger sons money to take their girls out, whereas my boy friend has asked me to stay home because he was financially embar- rassed, as his mother needed the, | for their wedding trip, the bride | money. So I have begun to do a| | wearing a traveling suit of light |little wondering. If he cares for| me so much why does he iet his | |and a hat of gray feathers. They | mother practically skin him alive | | will be at home later in the year at my expense? His excuse for giviAg ‘His mother all of his money | | Is that he owes her something. True, but doesn't he owe me anything? Evidently, his mother is going to delay our wedding indefinitely. Am I supposed to go on' being patient until I die of waiting? I love him, but does he love me? MARIE. Answer—No doubt your fiance Prepare for L DL U HEF Ul IWORLD T ME AT THIS TIME AMD ALL OTHERS { WHO NOWNIS N0 WILL AL WAVS BE EAREST OF ALL 3 THED MOTH By BARONESS PIANTONIL. E It is not what you give on Mother’s Day, but the sentiment behind it that conveys your message. Mother will love the thought that you embroidered this appealing picture and verse especially for her. Get busy now so that you will have it ready for the great day. The pattern envelope contains one hot-iron transfer design, 11 by 14 inches, complete, easy-to-understand trations of stitches used; also what materials and how much you will need. To obtain this pattern, send for No. 1455 and inclose 15 cents in stamps postage. Address orders to the Needlework or coin to cover service and Editor of The Evening Star. DINNER DANCING Mother’s Day Dorothy Dix Says - - - Beware of Boy Too Much Under Domination of His Mother | gave her the upper hand to start| | ers. does love you, but evidently he loves his mother better, and I think you will be very foolish to go on being patient any longer. Present an ulti- matum to him and tell him that he will either have to cut his Mamma'’s apron strings or break the engage- ment. When a selfish mother gets an older son enslaved to her she can be the cruelest and most grinding tyrant on earth. She can be abso- lutely dead to every feeling of sym- pathy for him and sacrifice him, | without a single compunction of con- science, to herself and her younger | children. Personally, I think that your boy | friend must have very little strength | of character to let his mother treat | him as she does. Why, in the first place, should he ever have turned | his pay envelope over to her? That | with. It was all right for him to help her, but he should have given | her an allowance instead of letting her give him an allowance, as if he was a silly child unfit to handle money. The time has come now for him to rebel and if he doesn't proclaim his independence and put things on | a more equitable basis at home, he is a mouse and not a man. Anyway marrying a man with a family complex is a dangerous thing for a woman. to do. Somehow he sisters and his brothers have a greater claim upon him and are more to be considered than his wife. I have known more than one man whose own wife and children walked while he paid for automobiles for his high-stepping sisters and broth- DOROTHY DIX. for LATEST NEWS The Night Final Star, - containing the latest news of the day during these 5 o ERS directions with color chart and llus- dramatic times, is de- livered every evening throughout. the city and suburbs between 6 P.M. and 7 P.M. Telephone National 5000 always feels that his mother and his | ?Mr. Reynolds Married in Asheville Senator’s Son Weds Miss McKeehan In Church Rite Of {interest here is the marriage of Miss Mary Margaret McKeehan and Mr. Robert Rice Reynolds, jr., which took place at noon yesterday at the St. Lawrence Catholic Church in Asheville, N. C. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George J. McKeehan of Asheville, and Mr. Reynolds is the son of Senator Reynolds and the late Mrs. Frances Menge Jackson Reynolds of New Orleans. The Rev. Louis J. Bour, pastor of St. Lawrence Church, officiated. Only members of the two families attended the ceremony. The bride wore a crepe ensemble with matching turban in serene horizon blue. Her accessories were navy blue and she wore a pink orchid corsage. The only attendant for Mrs. Rey- nolds was her sister-in-law, Miss Frances Jackson Reynolds, and Sen- ator Reynolds served as his son's best man. ‘The bride is originally from In- dianapolis, Ind., where she at- tended John Herron Art Institute. She went to Asheville from Seattle. The bridegroom attended Ashe- ville public schools before entering the University of North Carolina where he obtained his academic and law degrees. While at the university he was a member of the Beta . Theta Pi social fraternity, Phi Delta Phi legal fraternity, the Order of the Gorgon's Head and was president of the law school student body his last year. After post-graduate work at Harvard Uni- versity Mr. Reynolds began the practice of law-in Asheville, remain- ing there until 1939, when he joined the legal staff of the Anti-trust Di- vision of the Justice Department. He is a member of the bar of North Carolina and the District of Co- lumbia. After a short motor trip through the South the couple will be at home at 2310 Connecticut avenue. Visits in New York Miss Jessica Johnson, daughter cf Mrs. C. J. Johnson of the Kennec - Warren, is visiting her aunt, Miss Pauline Gilder, in New York. She will return to Washington eariy next week. HERE IS the softest, gentlest shoe you've ever seen, so flex- ible it feels like walking bare- foot. In black, brown or blue “Softee” calf or white bucko. Sizes to 11, AAAA to C HAHNHN 1207 F 4483 Conn. Ave. Tth & K 3212 14th 14th &G for immediate delivery. Is An Authorized P Perhaps your neig Maryland or Virginia. ing or Sunday, will qui Dinner, $2—Sat., $2.25 Including Cover Supper Cover, 50c Saturdays $1 Plus Tax Barnee-Lowe Orchestra GARFIELD SWIFT, Fa- mous Baritone — TEXAS TOMMY aond His Won- der Horse “‘Baby Doll.” GRACE DRYSDALE, a Novel Puppet Performance. For Reservations Phone ADams 0700 Connecticut at Calvert . Lincoin Park Pharmacy—I3th & E. Cap. Sts. Star Branch Office OU can’t tell from where help will come when some unexpected ‘‘want’’ arises. hbor next door may be able to supply it; perhaps some one in nearby But wherever they are, a Classified Advertisement in The Star, Eve- ckly put you in touch with them. The Star goes into the homes— where reader attention is assured. That's why thoughtful persons prefer The Star—they know You won't need to make a trip to the Main Star Office to insert your C lassified Advertisement - —just leave copy at any of the many author- ized Star Branch Office: s. There's one in your neighborhood. No charge s made for this convenient serv- ice. Only regular Classified rates —never any fees.