davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1927-04-29
AUDIENCES ENJOY SCREEN
VILLAINS ABOVE ALL ELSE

An audience gets more satisfac-
ton and entertainment out of the
villain than it does out of the hero
and heroine.
Furthermore, this condition ap-
plies equally to both sexes of the
audience.
This represents the conclusions of
Lew Cody, coming soon to the Plaza
Theatre in John NJ. Stahl's, "The
Gay Deceiver." Cody has probably
played as many villains on the
screen as any other foremost actor.
And he reasons thusly:
Women enjoy the villain more
than men because they have more
vivid imaginations, and when they
put themselves in the PLACE of the
heroine pursued by the villain they
enjoy it, first because all women,
even those who have failed, imagine
they can reform a man, and they
see themselves in the role Of the vii
lain-tamer, making him a gentle,
tractable and faithful lover.
"Then again, take the women who
are already in love. They get a de-
lightful glow of righteousness i'm
agining themselves resisting the ad-
vances of the villain for the sake of
being true.
"As for the men. Secretly all men
more or less aspire to be rascals
with the ladies. Happily, these in
stincts are largely curbed by statute
and convention, but most men, if
they would admit it, enjoy most i'm
agining themselves gay breakers Of
hearts.
."But there is a Puritanical streak
in them all that is satisfied when the
villain gets it in the neck, in the last
reel, proving to the satisfaction of
all and sundry that villainy doesn't
pay"
Carmel Myers, Roy Darcy, Dor
othy Phillips and Marceline Day are
co-featured with Cody in "The Gay
Deceiver," a Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer
film.
Milford chronicle., 1927-04-29
Buntings

Wedding bells have been ringing
during the Easter holidays.
Miss Edna Bunting, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Bunting and
Milton Rogers, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Rogers, were married on
April 18th.
Miss Gertrude Bunting, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bunting and
Chester A. Rogers, of Georgetown,
were married recently.
Miss Hester Wilgus, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Wilgus. of
Georgetown and Kendall Miller. were
married at Chestertown, Md, on Sat
urday, April 16.
We extend our best wishes to the
newly-weds for a long and happy
life.
Miss Electra Brasure was the din
ner guest of Miss Gladys Lynch on
Sunday.
Allen and Joshua Carey of Phila-
delpbia called on their grandparents
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Lynch called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Levin Magee on
Sunday.
Mrs. Garrison Long of Philadel-
phia called on Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Townsend the past week.
Mrs. Erma Hudson has returned
from the hospital much improved.
Milford chronicle., 1927-04-29
THE EARLY AMERICAN ROOM

Have you some colonial chairs,
either handed down in the family or
good reproductions? Or perhaps a
four-poster bed, highboy, or a
sewing stand with which to furnish
an "early American room," so pop
uIar Just now? The Bureau of Home
Economics, United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, points out that
it has never been easier to get the
accessories that harmonic with the
spirit of such a room than it is to-
day. With cotton materials pre-
dominating everywhere in lovely
old-fashioned patterns, flower de-
signs, and crewel work effects,
colonial room can be furnished at
very moderate expense.
Ruffled tie-back curtains should
be chosen for the windows. They
may be made of voile, scrim, or or
candle. Several chairs may have
slip covers of cretonne or glazed
chintz. For the floor use cotton
rugs, too, either woven from rags.
braided, crocheted, or hooked. Even
the wall decorations may add to the
old-fashioned flavor Of the room, if
YOU have a framed sampler, either
really old or modern version,
bit of good tapestry material, or
some interesting flower prints. If
YOU happen to own a hand-woven
coverlet or Paisley shawl, use it in
this room.
Milford chronicle., 1927-04-29
EMERGENCY HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. Elizabeth Fisher of Days
boro was admitted on the 18th and
underwent major operation. Condi-
ton fine.
Mrs. Frona Hearn of Laurel who
underwent minor operation on
April %, is doing fine.
Mrs. Olevia Bloodsworth of Laurel
who underwent a minor operation
on April 10, is improving nicely.
Robert Draper of Greensboro, Nd,
who has been receiving medical
treatment at the hospital is doing
nicely.
Lester Cahall of Burrsville, Md,
who has been receiving treatment
for an infected foot, is improving
slowly.
Joseph Upham of FELTON, who was
admitted on the 10Th suffering with
pneumonia, is some better.
Carlton Hearn of Laurel who was
admitted on the 18th and underwent
a major operation, was discharged
on the 23rd, very much better.
Randolph Graham of Houston who
is receiving medical treatment, is
not feeling so we'll at this time.
William Goodwin of FELTON, who is
receivin gtreatment for an infected
hand, is getting along fine.
Mrs. Eleanor May of Lincoln who
was admitted on the 9th for medical
care, is doing fine.
Milford chronicle., 1927-04-29
Natal Stone Considered
Mental Stimulont
BY Molly Pearce
who wears a Jasper be life short long
Will meet all dangers. brave and wise and strong
By Molly Pearce

pROBABLY the most famous Of
all magic rings was that of
King Solomon. He had only to
look upon its four jewels to know
everything earthly and many things
heavenly. Legend relates that the
gems represented earth. air. fire
and water and were given to him
BY fou- angels to symbolize his
power over the elements.
The people who are born in
March have the sun in the mystical
Pisces. one OF the three watery
hgns Of the Zodiac. Their ruling
planet is the inspirational Neptune.
called by the Rosicrucians eight
Bearer to the spiritual sum-" Their
birthstone is the bloodstone and
their flower the violet
Many peoples have revered the
bloodstone as a symbol OF mystic
power. Egyptians, especially the
kings. used it in all kinds Of jew
elry. AS early as 5000 B. c. 1t
was a favorite stone in the wor-
ship of the Hebrews and Syrians.
1t was used for prayer beads with
heart-shaped pendant. The North
American Indians cut the blood
stone into heart-shaned pieces to
Milford chronicle., 1927-04-29

Try our cent-a-word sdvs.
Milford chronicle., 1927-04-29

ward away evil The Arablans had
similar custom.
Traditionally the bloodstone iIes
the power to bestow wisdom, cour-
age and strength. It is supposed
to give its possessor physical AMI
mental health: to guard him from
deception and to give him the re-
spect and consideration of his as
sociates.
AS the birthstone for March. its
Influence is mplementary to that
of the mystic Pisces. whose sub
jects are sensitive. gentle, dreamy
imaginative. When they can be
reused from contemplatiVe mood
to action they are capable of tre-
mendous achievement In their
birthstone they have a mental
stimulant which helps them to
translate their dreams into reality.
The gem variety of the jasper Is
mined in India and is capable OF
being polished to velvety texture.
1t is always popular for seal ring
or fob.
"There is upon Life's hand nsd0ic
ring,
The ring of fsith-in-0oOd, Lite'S gold
of gold;
Remove it not, lest all Life's charm
take oinS"
Milford chronicle., 1927-04-29
@TLL BRING 1T RIGHT BACKw

There is an object lesson for wo-
men who are forever borrowing
from their neighbors in the follow
ing item from Farm and Fireside:
Mrs. Isaac Tottle is always bor-
rowing something. So far she owes
her neighbor, MRS. Latch, six cups
of sugar, eight cups of flour, a
ouarter of a pound of butter, three
spools of thread, can opener,
eleven hairpins, a crochet needle,
a sack of salt, bottle of vinegar,
a box of camphor balls, a package
of tea, a box of matches and a soup
tureen. The only thing she hasn't
borrowed from the Latches is the
piano, and that's because she does
MT play"
Mr.. Latch wants to buy an auto
mobile. but his wife won't let him.
mrs. Tottle can get along without
an automobile" is the way Mrs.
Latch puts it.
Milford chronicle., 1927-04-29

Mrs. Rhoda Mansfield of Green
wood who was admitted ON the 21st
for medical care, is about the same
Nine patients were admitted dur
ing the past week and four dis
charged. Six operations were per-
formed, two X-rays taken, and the
ambulance answered one call.
Milford chronicle., 1927-04-29

Mrs. Rhoda King of Georgetown
was admitted on the goth and has a
fine daughter. Mother and baby are
getting along fine.
Mrs. Alice Hearn of Georgetown
who has been receiving medical
treatment at the hospital, was dis
charged on the Goth much better.
Milford chronicle., 1927-04-29

Mrs. Annie Snow of Smyrna who
has been a patient for the past sew
eral weeks, was discharged on the
10Th.
Mrs. Ernie Frances Adams of
Bridgeville who was admitted on the
18th for medical care, is about the
same.
Milford chronicle., 1927-04-29

When Gen. Andrews at club din
ner in New York said he had stop
ped the supply of liquor he was ans
wered by chorus of haw-haws.
Those poor ignorant fellows were
under the impression that the pois-
on they bought from bootleggers
was real liquor.-The Pathfinder.
Milford chronicle., 1927-04-29

DEAR MONA DEWES-The fellow
l keep company with objects to bob
bed hair. l want to bob mine, DO
you think he has the right to say
what 1 shall do? I've been going
with him for almost year.
LONG-HAIRED LASSIE
Milford chronicle., 1927-04-29
Union

(Near Lincoln)
The Ladies Aid of Union NJ. q.
Church will meet with Miss Elizabeth
Wilson, near Glendale, on Friday eve
ming, May 9Th. Ice cream, cake, also
chance baskets for sale. Everyone is
invited to attend as good time
awaits you.
Milford chronicle., 1927-04-29
Mona DeUes' VietUs

MMM MMM
Let Mona Help With Problems. Address
Milford Chronicle (NO signature
n necessary. No Problems viii Be Answered BY Mail n
y x - x''' ~ xxx
Evening star., 1927-04-17
Gard Party for Casualty
Hospital Fund April g

The Casualty Hospital building fund
card party to be given at the May
flower Tuesday afternoon, April 26. at
o'clock, under the auspices of teams
, and 5, working to add to this fund
has Mrs. Calvin Coolidge leading the
list of prominent patronesses. @ke er
patronesses are Mrs. Royal $. C%pe-
land Mrs William Henry White, Mrs.
Charles l.. McNary. Mrs. Reginald
Walker, Mrs. Lyman B. Swormstedt
Mrs Charles Harmon Pardoe, Mrs
Clyde Il. Aitchison. Mrs Emile Ber
liner Mrs Charles Goldsmith, Mrs.
Charles Alden, Mrs. William Trauty,
Mrs. John Berger, Mrs. Melvin Rich.
Mrs. William Clark, Mrs. John Allen
Munson, Mrs. Sam Il. Battle, Mrs.
Thomas II. Farris, Mrs A. Graham
Smith, Miss Mary A. Davis, Mrs.
Horace Arnold, Mrs. Edward G. Smell,
Mrs. Charles Zurhorst, Mrs. Arthur
Rykerd, Mrs. William II. Smith, Mrs.
Robert Bruce Bare, Mrs. Harry Sher
by, Mrs Mary w. Zurhorst, Mrs.
Luther McMillen. Mrs. Eugene Brock
meyer, Mrs, Avis Burgher Mrs.
Anton Auth, Mrs. S. A. Shipman,
Mrs. Nora Henry, Mrs. w. Il. Bradley,
Mrs. Harry S. Elkins, Mrs. Elizabeth
Cornish, Mrs. Paul Chancery. Mrs. lie
Roy ID. Brandow, Mrs. Lillian Sir
Louis. Mrs. c. S. Tuvgner, Mrs. Allen
Ray Horn, Mrs. George Kennow, Mrs.
Edwards NJ Nevils, Mrs. Louis F.
Bradley, Mrs. Wright. Mrs. Marcella
Il. Wagner, Mrs. Peter Dorsch, Mrs.
Evening star., 1927-04-17
Capital Residents Listed
In Pre-Easter Happenings
Personal and General Notes Relating to Wash
ngton Society Folk During the Closing
Lenten Season.

Miss Lila II. Diener of Emporia
Va. delegate to the d. A, r, Congress,
and Mrs. Bessie White Smith of Rich
mond Va. who attended the Authors
Congress- and breakfast of the NationG,
League Of American Pen Women, were
guests of DR. 10y McAfee at luncheon
at the st. Marks Club Friday. Other
guests were Miss Mavis Mcintosh of
New York City, Mrs. Edouard Albion
of the Washington Opera Co. Mrs. Ida
Donnally Peters, novelist and play
wright; DR.. Audrey G. Morgan, Mrs.
w Fl. Moses, playwright, and Miss
Nita S. Hinman, practicing attorney
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Osborne of East
Orange, n. j., are spending the Easter
week end at the Wardman Park Hotel
They have with them their daughter
Miss Estelle Osborne. and their niece,
Miss Emily Boate
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Pollock of Bloom.
ington, H., accompanied by their
Younger daughter. Miss Nancy Pol
lock, are at the Wardman Park Hotel
for Easter week having come to
Washington to visit their daughter,
Miss Mary Jane Pollock. who attends
the National Park Seminary. Mrs.
Pollock made her home in Washington
for several years before her marriage.
when she attended the Fairmont
School.
Mrs Irving Graft has returned from
a visit in Detroit, Mich, and is with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. II. Levy.
Mrs. Louis Clephane and her sister,
Miss Sybil l.. Armand, will return to
Washington tomorrow. They have
been visiting in Florida for some
weeks.
Evening star., 1927-04-17
Columbian Women Dinner
Ushers Are Announced

Miss Maxine Role, chairman of the
committee of ushers, announces the
following ushers to assist her at the
annual dinner of the Columbian Won.
en- of George Washington University:
Miss Rosemary Arnold, Miss Mary
Agnes Brown. Miss Mary Louise
Chace, Miss Eloda Dean, Miss Nir-
ginia Diedel, Miss Frances Fisher,
Miss Harriet Garrels, Miss Caroline
Getty, Miss Maxine Girts. Miss Eliza
beth Hopkins. Miss Miriam Likens.
Miss Ora Marshino and Miss Ruth
Major.
The dinner, which is one of the i'm.
portant annual events on the pre-
gram of the Columbian Women, will
take place Tuesday evening, April 26,
at the Chevy Chase Club,
Evening star., 1927-04-17
Easter Monday Party
At Childrens Hosnital

Open house will be observed at the
Children's Hospital tomorrow after
noon. Mrs. Reginald Walker, a mem
ber of the board of lady visitors, viii
entertain at an Easter party for the
nurses, children and personnel of the
hospital, She will be assisted by Mrs
Albert Howard.
The little patients, unable to attend
the great festival of Washington chill
dren, the Easter egg rolling at the
White House, will be the guests Of
honor.
A program of magic aud slight of
hand tricks will he presented the
Youngsters by William and James
Bull of Washington. who win go from
ward to ward entertaining the chill
dren.
Mrs. Mary Bowie will sing i'm the
nurses home at o'clock John Pow
er of Washington, who is one of the
hospitals greatest friends, will assist
in entertaining the children.
The Easter Monday party is an an
nual event at the Childrens Hospital
where 1t is eagerly anticipated by both
the youngsters and nurses.
Evening star., 1927-04-17
Colonial Daughters Meet
At Conference Luncheon

Mrs. Charles A. Pauly of Gin
cincinnati, national president general,
presided at the annual conference
luncheon of the National Society of
the Colonial Daughters Of America
at the Carlton Hotel yesterday. The
80 delegates to the convention at
tended the luncheon, coming from
various sections of the country. Each
vice president general read a five
minute report. The luncheon was
given in the banquet room, the col
ors of the organization, yellow
white and pale blue, being carried
out I'm the beautiful floral decorations
and the place cards, while the banner
of the society was displayed with the
American flag The local committee
assisting Mrs. Pauly in the arrange
ments was composed of Mrs. William
Walker Smith. Mrs. Thomas f.. Cal
| lahan, who is vice president general
for the State of Missouri, and Mrs.
Frank A. Buchanan of Cincinnati, all
of whom now make their home in
| Washington.
| Among those attending the con-
| ference and luncheon were the ma
| tional officers of the society, Miss
| Mary Florence Taney of Covington,
| Ky, honorary president general;
Mrs. Lawrence Maxwell wife of the
former solicitor general of the United
| States, Cincinnati, honorary presi-
dent general; Mrs. Georgena Hodge
Bailey of Newport. KY, honorary
| registrar general; Mrs. Joseph Ben
| son Foraker, widow of Senator For
| a<er of Ohio. honorary chairman of
patriotic work; Mrs. Louis j. Reb-
| hun, national treasurer general; Mrs.
| M. Y Cooper of Cincinnati, national
| secretary general; Mrs. d. Esty
| Weatherhead of Avondale, Ohio. ma
ional registrar general; Mrs. Thomas
Kite, past vice president general of
/ the D. A. r.. chaplain: Mrs. Olive
Harwood Lash of Benton Harbor,
/ Mich, vice president general; Mrs.
w. It, Eaton of st. Petersburg, Fla,
vice president general; Mrs. Roy +.
Moulton of New York, vice presi-
dent general; Mrs. William B.
Wooten of Kentucky. Mrs. Eugene
Ray, regent of the Louisville, KY,
| chapter.
Evening star., 1927-04-17
Army-Navy League Thrift
Sale Patronesses Named

Mrs. Henry r. Allen, chairman of
the Army and Navy thrift sale, which
is to be held April IS, % and 3O in the
former Federal American Bank Building
on + street, announces as a partial list
Of partonesses for that occasion Mrs.
William Howard Taft, Mrs. Dwight
+. Davis, Mrs. Curtis d. Wilbur, Mrs.
John A. Lejeune, Mrs. Willard Brown
son, Mrs. Henry Watson, Mrs. Charles
j. Bell, Nine. Ekengren, Mrs. Charles
7. Summerall, Mrs. Fl. III. Rousseau,
Mrs. John Fremont, Mrs Charles Hus-
sey, Mrs. Walter Tuckerman, Mrs.
George Barnett, Mrs. Goodloe Falcon
er, Mrs. Richard Cults, Mrs. Francis
Savage, Mrs. Jordan Graham, Miss
Martha Goldman, Miss North, Mrs.
George c. Thorpe, Mrs. Robert Far
quahson, Mrs Chester Wells, Mrs.
DelOs, Mrs. Sinclair Bowen, Miss
Lean. Mrs. Sinclair Bowen. Miss
Katherine Judge, Mrs. Robert Hen.
derson, Mrs. John Jackson and Mrs.
Louis Magill.
Evening star., 1927-04-17
DR.. and Mrs. Anspacher
Guests of Mrs. Dimock

Mrs. Henry r. Dimock will enter
tain DR.. and Mrs. Louis X. Anspacher
at her home while they are in the
city for DR.. Anspacher's lecture at
the Carlton Hotel on Thursday, April
2 Bishop James Il. Freeman will in
troduce the speaker, who has chosen
as the subject of the last Of his series
Of lectures given for the benefit of
the George Washington Memorial
Foundation, 1.-THE Spirit of Modern
Drama" Mrs. Dmock will entertain
at luncheon in the Garden Restaurant
Directly following the lecture in the
patio.
The committee in charge of the lee
turcs-Mrs. DimoCk, Mrs. Walter
Tuckerman. Mrs Hendrick and Mrs.
Campbell Forrester-has accepted the
generous offer of the Royal Rumanjan
Orchestra to again give short pro-
gram of Rumanian and classical music
preceding DIR. Anspacher's lecture.
Evening star., 1927-04-17
Diplomats Giving Aid
To Benefit Card Party

The list of patrons and patronesses
for the annual dance given for the
benefit of the Shrine of the Sacred
Heart. at the Mayfiower Hotel, April
-. includes Lady Isabella Howard.
the Ambassador Of Peru DIR. Herman
Velarde. Sonora de Teller, Nobil Don
ma Autoinette de Martino, the Ambas-
sador of Chile. Senior Don Miguel
Cruchaga Tocornal; Sonora de padilla,
the Ambassador of Cuba and Sonora
de Ferrara Nine. Claudel, Nine.
Ciechanowska, the Minister of Vene-
zuela. Senor Don Carlos Grisanti;
Mrs. &. S. Adams, Mrs. Clifton Aires,
Mrs. Marie Allen. Mrs. G. w. .Aughin-
baugh, Mrs. NJ Barrett. Mrs. d. l..
Barry, Mrs. Elizabeth M, Barry. Mr..
Joseph Berberich, Miss May Ber-
berich, Mrs. l.. c. Bethart, Mrs.
Brooke Boyer, Mrs. F. V. Boyer. Mrs.
J. r. Biggs, Mrs, Charles Billiard,
Miss f. B. Bishop. Mrs. Arthur l..
Blakeslee, Mrs. Paul /. Bonner, Mrs
Howard Boyd. Mrs. John Brennan,
Mrs. S. d. Bronson, Mrs. Phillip
Brown. Mrs. William Brown, Mrs.
William Buckley, Mrs. Gait Burns,
Mrs. Dorothy X. Butler, Mrs. John
Cammack, Mrs. Thomas A. Cannon,
Mr.. Thomas A. Cannon, Mrs t. f..
Carlin. Mrs. A. j. Carrico, Mrs. Arthur
Carroll, Mrs Thomas p. Carroll, Mrs
G. Y. Cashell, Mrs. G. +. Cassassa,
Nine. Agasta CauduIlo, Mrs, r. T..
Cissel, Mrs. j. S. Clemence, DR.. j. s.
Clemence, Mrs T. Y. Collins, Mrs.
D. ID. Condor. Mr. D. D. Condor. Mrs.
r. j. Conlon. DR.. X. !. Conlon, Mrs. B.
Connors, Mr. John Connors, Mr..
Thomas L. Connor, Mrs. Edward
Costigan, Mrs. Thomas l.. Costi-
gan, Mrs. James Couzens, Mrs,
Harry s. Crandadl. Mrs. John
Grove, Mrs. Joseph +. Cullen, Mrs.
Charles Curtain, Mrs. Leslie DAILY,
Mrs. William j. Dante Mrs. George
w. Davies. Mrs. S. j. Denny, Mrs. c.
Desmond, Mrs. Florence V. DeyereuX,
Mrs. c. II. Dikenan, Mrs. A. o. Ollie,
MS. Bessie Dodson, Mrs. j. F. Dono-
hue. Mrs. S. Dolan Donohoe, Miss
Elizabeth Doran. Mrs. James Dorsey.
Mrs. NJ. f. Dorsey, Mrs. 2. NJ. Dorseh,
Mrs. Lawrence Downey, Mrs. j, NJ.
Dugan, Katie Dunn, Mrs. 7. w. Dun
worthy, Mrs. John j. Farley. Mr.. Will
liam L. Edmonston. Mrs. George A.
Edwards, Mrs. M. E. Edwards. Mrs.
Herman Falker. Mr.. Herman Falker,
Miss Mary A. Flaherty. Mrs. Mary
Flanagan, Mrs. Edmund j Flynn,
Mrs. Albert w Fox Mrs. T.. NJ. Fox,
Mrs. NJ. A. Freeman, Miss Kathryn
Gaegler, Mrs. Laura Garrison, Mrs.
r. +. Garrity, Mrs. S. A. Gatti, Mrs.
Joseph Geier, Mrs. Thomas A. Cor
man, Mrs. G. r. Guthrie. Mrs. NJ a.
Hart. Miss G. Il. Hayes, Mrs. James
Hannah. Mrs. John r. Heaiy, Miss
l.. II. Heitman. Miss Minnie V. Heit-
man Mrs Frank +. Hickey, Mrs. E.
P. Hinlile. Mrs. Il. I. Holden, Mrs.
Mary a.. Holloran, Mrs. j. r.. Horri-
gan. Mrs. George r. Horning, Mr..
George B. Horning. Mrs. NJ. +. Hor-
ton, Mrs. Francis j Hurley. Mrs. ".
r. Irwin. Mr., w. r. Irwin and Mrs.
l.. B. johnson.
Evening star., 1927-04-17
Gentlewomen $ League
Sponsors Card Party

The board of governors of the
Gentlewomen's League are. sponsors
for the card party for the benefit of
the organization to be given at the
Hotel Roosevelt, Sixteenth and V
streets, Tuesday April g6 at s230
O'Clock The purpose of the league is
to assist women to dispose of the pro
duct of their homemade industries,
thus permitting the woman of the
household to remain in her home and
be seIf-supporting. The small charge
made for this service does not cover
the expenses, the deficit being met
by the ladies of the board and an
annual card party.
Evening star., 1927-04-17
Sigma Epsilon Sorority
To Observe Anniversary

A banquet and dance celebrating
the eighth anniversary of the found
ing of Sigma Epsilon Sorority was
held at the Hamilton Hotel Saturday
evening April Is, under the auspices
Of Columbia Province of Sigma Ep-
sil0n. Miss Evelyn Smallwood was
toastmistress and the guests of honor
were the four founders: Mrs. r. Lind.
sey Moore, grand chancellor; Mrs. c.
w. Gosnell. Miss Dorothy Schoon-
maker and Miss Mildred Lockwood.
Evening star., 1927-04-17
Eastern Star Chapter
Announces Card Party

Mrs Coolidge's name heads the list
If patronesses for the card party TO
he given by the dormitoty committee
Of Areme Chapter, No. 10, @. j.. S.. at
the Carlton Hotel, Monday evening.
April -, at $50 o'clock,
The card party is in charge of Mrs.
Emily A. Smith. assisted by the
matron. Mrs. Rose Hyer Hartung. and
he past matrons and past patrons of
the chapter
Mrs Helen Brashears and Mrs Em-
ma Frech have charge of the prizes
Evening star., 1927-04-17
Kappi Phi Delta Sorority
Schedules Easter Dance

Beta Chapter of the Kappa Phi
Delta Sorority will entertain at a
closed Easter dance to be held at the
Grace Dodge Tea House, April 49,
having Alpha and Gamma Chapters
as their honor guests. The committee
in charge of arrangements has made
extensive plans to make this affair
one of the outstanding events of the
year. Miss Masie Goode is chairman
and Miss Rae Jackson co-chairman.
Evening star., 1927-04-17
Cleveland Pen Women
AT Authors Breakfast

The newly organized Cleveland
Branch, League Of American Pen
Women, was represented at the
authors breakfast yesterday by Mrs.
r. c. T. Miller, president; Mrs. Ida
NJ. Gurrell, vice president; Mrs. Alys
Kuehn, secretary; Mrs. Elizabeth a.
Barnes, treasurer; Mrs. Rachael Mac
Wilson. historian; Mrs. Maize Wade,
publicity chairman, and Mrs. Ralph
X. Rex Mrs. Margaret Bendall and
Mrs. Ella Martin. They came to
Washington from Cleveland to attend
the breakfast, returning to their re-
snective homes Immediately after.
Evening star., 1927-04-17

Martha ]. Vaughan. Mrs. Roy Dun
mire. Mrs. Henry Brawner, Mrs. Les
lie Bumiselle, Mrs. Samuel Blythe,
Mrs. Bessie Parker Brueggeman Mrs
Allen Muddiman, Mrs. George Muller
Mrs. Frederick Greve, Mrs. Alfred
Chandler. Mrs. Harold Bullough, Mrs.
Arthur Smith. Mrs. Harry Price, Mrs.
Jack Kerns. Mrs John Williams, Miss
II. Paris. Mrs. Douglas Wallop and
Mrs Ernest Kcttler.
Evening star., 1927-04-17
HARRIe xkMTAC-

left Miss Hester Iannng daughter of and Mrs Harris
visiting Helen Clifford Of
Col INC
Mr. andN Mrs Wilmer Boiling
Mrs FranxL
Evening star., 1927-04-17

-
Evening star., 1927-04-17

Mrs. Andrew 4. Graham has re-
turned from a visit of two weeks in
Norfolk with her son, Lieut. Lorimer
c. Graham. Il. S. N. who sailed April
Q on the L. S. S. Nitro for China.