davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-16
CLUB
CHURCH
NEWS
ANNUAL ELECTION
HELD BY SOCIETY
Women's Foreign Missionary
Society Holds Luncheon and
Meeting at Absecon

The annual luncheon and bus:
ness meeting of the Women-s
Foreign Missionary Society was
held Tuesday in the NJ. e. Chapel
! At the close of the business meet
| ing the officers for the ensuing
year were elected as follows
president, Mrs. kathryn Craven;
first vice president, Mrs. Reuben
Babcoek; second vice president,
Mrs. Lillian Pennington; recording
secretary, Mrs. A. c. Fleming;
corresponding secretary, Mrs.
Elizabeth Conover; treasurer, Miss
Emma C. Collins.
Mrs. Laura B. Reed handed in
her resignation as president after
serving in that capacity for eighteen
years.
The Camden District of Foreign
Missions will hold a meeting in
Absecon NJ. E. Church, Nov. A.
Sessions will be held morning and
afternoon. The rainy day envelopes
will be distributed at the October
meeting which will be held on the
18th, at the home of Mrs. Laura B.
Reed, Linwood.
Mrs. Taggert was taken into the
society as a new member.
Those attending were: Rev. ano
Mrs. C. K. Dilks, Mrs. Sylvia
Henderson, Mrs r.. J. BaGesea.
Miss Marie Re 5inson, Mrs. ANNIE
Robinson, Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Betty
Weaver, Mrs. Sarah Carton, Mrs.
Louisa Carolus, Mrs. Taggert, Mrs.
E. NJ. B. Tiiton, Mrs. Joseph Triton,
Mrs. Eta Smith, Mrs. Mary Mason,
Mrs. George Beatty, Mrs. Anna @.
Fleming. Mrs. Lillian Pennington,
Mrs. Laura Reed and Miss Florence
Carolus.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-16
ADSECON PUPILS
IN 4. C. SCHOOLS
Many From City Are Enrolled
In Two Resort lnstitu-
tiOns for Semester

The following are the ,Absecon
pupils who enrolled Ill Atlantic
City schools this year:
High school Russell Hutchin-
son, Otto Ernest, Christine
Yoder, Catherine Mccarthy, Sarah
Terry, Kenneth Smith, Carlton
Giberson. Edward Ball, Kenneth
Reinhbart, Anna Pruchnieki,
Mary Bourne, Marjorie Siminson,
John Hall, Margaret Hall, Edna
Fairbrothers, Helen Hoagland,
Elizaetbh Hoagland, Fred Thomr
son, Florence Bowker, Bernard
Jones, Henry Smith, Frances Smith,
Samuel Aston, Marvin De Haven,
John Hammer, Lawrence Hammer,
Joseph Hammer, Marion DiIks,
Clinton Holcomb, Ruth Roye-,
Maude Rider, Edith Towner,
Reuben Babcock, Samuel Smith,
Catherine Smith.
Vocational SCHOOL, Doris Rem,
Meina Clements, Nora Miller,
Leroy Taylor, Erma Gaskill,
Wilhelmina Schoepflin, Harlan
Boice, Frank Beckley, ALVIN
Shower, Collins Shower and Nor
man Lake.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-16
-D.>
------
COUNTY GENERAL
HOSPITAL

Continued from Page One)
about II. There are more men in
the Jail usually than there are
cells and the surplus have to sleep
on the floor.
Prisoners with wounds and
certain diseases are thrown into
contact with other prisoners due
to lack of hospital facilities or
room. Less than 10 per cent are
residents of the county.
Mr.. Conway suggested that alter
ations could be made so that the
unoccupied women's cells may be
used by male prisoners. He pro-
posed that new Jail hospital be
built.
Freebooter Clark Adams said he
was acquainted with some of the
conditions due to his duties as
chairman of the asylum committee
and stated he believes a general
county hospital is preferable to
Jail hospital.
Capt Geiger, who is official
visitor from the state to county
institutions, reported that the
county Jail is much better inst.-
tuition than it was a few years
back. 1t is confronted by the same
conditions which every Jail in the
state faces. Capt Geiger said that
in spite of the eighteenth amend
ment he does not know of a jail
that is not overcrowded. We have
not reached the peak of population,
either, he said.
A survey is advisable. 1t will
determine the type of prisoners,
where they come from and what
employment they can be put to-
| The old woman's section of the jail
built some forty years ago, is still
a model and is referred to every
| where.
DR.. Henry James, Jail physician
was complimented for his work
under difficulties.
Capt. Geiger declared that the
buildings of the county generally
are of the finest type and the
management is most commendable
in each instance. He said the new
detention home at Egg Harbor is
something to be proud of.
AS the result of the reports and
! discussion Director Doughty ap
pointed the special committee tc
make the survey asked for.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-16
Spicy
\ Notes
NORTHFIEID NJ. {.
LADIES GATHER
Home of Mrs. Neva SOmers
Il Scene of Interesting Aid
Meeting

The Ladies' Aid of the Mortified
NJ E. Church met at the home OF
Mrs. Neva Somers, of Chestnut
street, Tuesday evening. Mrs. Frank
Davidson, president, opened the
meeting with the reading of Psalm
IL, and prayer was led by Mrs.
,Abbie Hinmon. Mrs. Henry Price
gave out the Rainy Day and Sun
shine" bags.
- One new member, Mrs. Leroy
Thomas, was taken into member
skip. Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. Ora
Riley will be the hostesses at the
next meeting. Members present
were: Mrs. Frank Davidson, Mrs.
Walter Hickman, Mrs. Henry
Price, Mrs. Joseph Rass, Mrs.
!. Mark Higbee, Mrs. Grover Hinmon,
B Mrs. Stanley Lovett, Mrs Howard
Van Dyke, Mrs. Olive Shappeli,
Mrs. Hurley Lee, Mrs. Ora Riley,
Mrs Thomas Lands, Mrs. Neva
Somers and Mrs. Leroy Thomas
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-16
PERSONALS

Il Mrs. Edgar Martin and children,
June and Bobby, of Mortified
avenue, were the guests of Mrs
Stanley Lovett, of Mill road, on
"Wednesday
s: Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Reilly,
of Washington, D. c., Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert C. Lang and Mrs. D. a
McKeague. of Northfield, visited
relatives in English Creek LAST
week, calling on Mr.. Lewis H.
fssmith, Mrs. Wesley Scull, Mrs.
Somers English and Mrs. George
Scull.
80 j. Arthur Kinley, who was princi-
pal of the Bargaintown school last
year, has returned to his home in
Mortified, after a motor trip
through Canada. Mr.. Kinley will
teach in Pleasantville this year.
Cards have been received from
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter j. Bradley, OF
Zion road, who are spending their
vacation in Maryland and surround
ing states. They are at present in
Washington, D. c.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Perry and
family. of Board street, are spend
ing fortnight vacation in the
Poconos.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Perry and
family are moving from Easton,
Pa, to Glendale avenue, Pleasant
vile. They recently spent fort
night with Mr. Perry's brother and
wife, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Perry, of
Broad street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Walling, of
Broad street, are visiting Mrs.
Walling's mother in Goshen.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Truck, of
Roosevelt avenue, recently enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. William Sisler,
of Collingswood, for a week
Mr.. and Mrs. Read, and son,
Kendall, Jr., and daughter, jean
returned to their home on Hens
ley road, after trip to California,
where they were the guests of Mrs.
Reads brother, Thomas Endicott
and family.
HI. Kendall Read Jr., who gradu-
ated from the Atlantic City High
school last Spring will leave nexi
week to enter Haverford College
Miss Gladys Smith, student
nurse of the Atlantic City hospital
who was stricken with serious
Illness while on her vacation, has
again returned to her home or
Davis avenue, and is progressing
rapidly.
Miss Mary Kline has returned
to her home on Franklin avenue
after a trip TO Niagara Falls and
through Canada.
Miss Nj. M. Stapler, of Newtowni
Pa, was entertained during the
pageant and over the weekend at
the home of Mr.. Norrise Startzmen
in Atlantic City. Miss Stapler is
the house guest of Mrs. A. M.
Dick, of Zion road.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-16
ENTERTAlNs FRIENDS

Mrs. David Haining, of Hemsley
road, entertained a few friends in
formally on Wednesday evening.
Those present were: Mrs. William
Burch, Mrs. Douglas Bessor, Mrs.
Walter Tweed, Mrs. Howard Mac
Kay, Mrs. William. MacKay, Mrs.
Hunt, Mrs. Samuel Shuttleworth
and sister, who is visiting her from
Flatbush, N. Y, Miss Verona
Hermann and Miss Valentine De
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-16


an indictment against it's man
agement and it must be run
quite differently from the private
interests in Atlantic City of pros
porous Board of Directors.
The long stretch OF unpaved
sidewalk along the Country Club
on a much travelled street, which
was practically all paved before
you gentlemen forced the issue,
is a civic eyesore and l hope you
will take immediate steps to
bring it to an issue.
The schools of Mortified
opened today and despite the
fact that | took up the matter OF
sidewalks on Mill road last
Spring and also the vetoing of
your first resolution because 1t
did not include Mill road, the
children went to and from school
today lodging automobiles. This
continued ignoring of my request
will result in death or naming
of one or more of our school
children.
The American Red Cross
through Mrs. Shreve has asked
me to bring the enclosed appeal ,
for funds to your attention. IL
is a very worthy cause ana
Mortified has made use of the
nursing service on several Z
occasions.
Respectfully Submitted,
EUGENE 1.SSWILKEY, Mayor.
In explanation President Stokes
said that the Atlantic City Country
Club hae not been notified to put
N sidewalk and curb as the ad-
is endeavoring to
widen Shore road five feet. He
said further that at the Oak Crest
end of Shore road practically ali
had consented to this.
1t was also explained that Mill
road sidewalks have not been put
in as the street is only 50 feet
wide and an effort is also being
made here to widen the street be
fore walks are put in. Engineer
Warner Risley estimated tina:
Contractor Michael Mattera has
put in 1924 square feet of size
walk for the city.
The question of a contribution
to the Red Cross was taken up
with council and acted upon favor
ably.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-16
PERSONALS

Rev. Elmer Voelkel, Rev. Har-
old Voelkel, Rev. r. A. Elwood,
Rev. C. X. Dilks, were the recen.
guests of Rev. E. Horace Miller,
pastor of the Mortified NJ. E.
Church.
Eugene Parson, of Summit ave-
nue., is confined to his bed by
illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Risley,
Stanley venell, Mary Venell, OF
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-16
with the Studebnker
Budget Payment Plan

KN ESIGNED to slip into your savings budget
y as easily as your hand slips into glove,
the Studebaker Budget Payment Plan
makes it easy for you to buy and own Studebaker
or Erskine Six automobile particularly 1T their
new low prices.
Leading fnanciers have endorsed installment buy
ing as sound saving Instead of your money lying
idle you are driving car and reaping the many
benefits car has to offer. When the final pay
mont is made you of sound value that
has resulted from sound investing. The Stude-
baker Budget Payment Plan is simple, pleasing and
economical. BY it you may become the owner Of
a new or used stadebaker or Erskine Six with only
{. small down t3aylnent and monthly payments that
ere exceptionally easy.
Gail Oh Us today. Let Us snow you how easy it is
TO become a Studebaker OF Erskne owner.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-16
CHICKEN DINNER

Mortified M. E. Groups Plan
Event On September %.
The official board and the Ladies'
Aid society of the Mortified NJ. E.
Church have made their final ar
rangements for the chicken and
biscuit dinner to be given in the
church basement on Sept. %.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-16

Reed, will make report Sunday
night at the Senior Epwortn
League on the Pennington Inst
tute which was held In August.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-16

MANY still regard electric re-
lVl frigeration as expensive. To
prove that this is not true of Frigid-
aire, we sought the opinion of some
10000 users.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-16
ART CLUB

The Absecon Art Club will be
entertained on Wednesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Rober;
Mclaughlin.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-16
News Of
Interest
City Of Mortified
MRS A. NJ DICK Zion Road, phone 19o
VI. DICK, Zion Road. Phone 100.

Dan, of Atlantic City, Miss Emma
Graham and the hostess from
Mortified.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-16
OAK CREST NOTES
PROGRESSIVE CLUB
Organization Will Invite Public
70 It's Next Meeting.

organization VIII invite PUBIC
To It's Next Meeting.
The Oak Crest Progressive CLUB
held its weekly meeting in the
hall at Central and Vernon ave-
nue., Wednesday evening. 1t was
decided to invite the community to
the next meeting of the club, which
will be held on Wednesday, Sepc.
Fl. at p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Hardy, of Mar
ven avenue, motored to Philadel-
phia, and spent the weekend WITH
Mrs. Hardy's sister, Mrs. Rodiger.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Lee and family,
of Marvin avenue, motored to
Weymouth on Sunday and visited
friends.
Mrs. Bertha Jamison, of Marvin
avenue, who is recovering from an
operation, performed in the Allan
tic City hospital, is expected home
in a few days.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-16

Saturday. The proceeds will be
used to buy equipment for the
company.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-15
LAID To
DEPENDENCY

Dependency over her inability
to overcome 4 nervous disorder
with which she had been afflicfed
for the past several months was
said today to be the cause az the
suicide Of Mrs. Edna Brooks. 40
years old. in her apartment At 1875
New Hampshire Ave. N. w.
Mrs. Brooks. the wife Of n 3
Brooks, local contractor. was found
BY her daughter. Miss Juliette He's.
ton, l6, when the latter returned
from school yesterday. stretched IN
the kitchen floor with gas fIowing
from five open jets on the stove.
The daughter found the FROM
door unlocked when she returned
nome from school and. smelling the
escaping gas, rushed to the Kitchen.
Miss Heiston immediatelv sought
the aid Of Mrs. Elizabeth ,JewelI
resident manager Of the apartnent'
and she in turn called DR.. Samuel
A. Becker, 202S Sixteenth ST. N. NJ.
VINO, after q vain attempt to revive
"A Is. Brooks, pronounced her dead
Her husband was located in Mar.
tinsburg. w. Va. ana stated that
ne would return Immediately Resl.
dents Of the apartment house sald
that he had not returned earlv ID.
day. He told OF his wife's iIinesrs
when notified BY telephone.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-15
EFFICIENCY TILT
To Be AIRED

The reported break between the
District Commissioners and Herbert
d. Brown. chief OF the Bureau OF
Efficiency, viii be investigated hy
the Gibson subcommittee OF the
House District Committee. Repre.
sentative Ernest w. Gibson OF Yer
mont, chairman, indicated today.
Gibson announced that the Com
missioTfers win be called on to ex.
plain to his committee why they
nave ignored any Of the Bureau Of
Eificiency's recommendations.
The subcommittee chairman EN-.
prasized, however, that the commit.
tee viii play the part OF a Judge in
the controversy and will not con.
denim the Commissioners merely nm
the basis Of their failure to carry
out every recommendation made by
the bureau.
When 1t Is found that the Com.
mlssiOners have failed to adopt d
certain recommendation, Gibson said.
the committee will study the recon.
incubation to determine whether Or
not II was a good one. The bureau
recommendations are not faeces.
sarily the committees, ne said.
Gibson indicated that he win call
his committee together within the
next few days for organization Dur.
poses. Hearings will probably not
pc held. however, until after the
Christmas recess.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-15
LIGHT SCANDAL
ECHO HEARD

A decision from Comptroller Gen.
eral J. r. McCarl to the District
Commissioners in which MccarI
ruled that the District Government
owes only $4.1 to the Crouse-
Kinds Company. Or Syracuse. III. n.
for traffic light equipment furnished
previous to the sensational traffic
light scandal. was made public to-
day by representative Ernest w.
Gibson. Of Vermont. chairman 81
the Gibson Investigations commit.
tee.
The report, which cut in half Dis.
trict Auditor Daniel y. Donovan,s
estimate Of the Districts liability.
was MAIDS to the Commissioners
November Is, but was not made pub.
lie by them.
Donovan ruled that the District
owed the Grouse Kinds COMPANY
S7,314. but McCarl cut this down
and pointed out that the contract
was mot based upon competitive
bidding and that the Crouse.Hinds
bid was not the lowest received.
The circumstances surrounding
the transaction are such as to indi.
cate that the whole transaction was
not representative Of good admins.
tration and that there was an inten.
tional favoring Of particular bid.
der. McCari told the Commits
siOners.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-15
FIREWORKS DUE
IN D c. PROBE

Fireworks are expected when the
Gibson subcommittee Of the House
District COMMITTEES begins its inves.
ugation work, as q result OF the Sc
lection Of Representative Thomas
4. Blanton Of Texas as member
Of the investigating body.
Blantons appointment ia the COM
mittee creates q curious situation
as heA has developed into the sever
est Congressional critic or Herbert
y. Brown, chief Of the Bureau 81
Efficiency, who has always worked
hand In hand with the investigafing
committee.
In the House two resolutions aimed
at Brown-One to make him taIlr
about his connections with the Du-
Points and the other to abolish the
Bureau Of Efficiency.
The Gibson committee and Rep
resentafive Ernest w. Gibson OF
Vermont, It's chairman. are very
friendly toward Brown. who has
done most OF the actual investigat.
ing for them. Browns bureau ham
died the ariuOus work connected
with the traffic light scandal which
was unearthed by the Gibson COM
mittee, and the many Investigations
conducted at the District Building
since that time by the Bureau Of
Efficiency were ct the direction Of
Representative Gibson.
When Brown makes his reports
to the committee on these investiga-
tons Blanton probably viii inquire
into his authority for them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-15
lVR9NGADDRESS.
GIVEN IN RAID

Harry. Anthony Perkins arrested
In one Of two gambling raids
staged by the First precinct police
Tuesday, gave his address to the
desk sergeant as 1922 u st. N. w.
The Washington Times account
OF the raid noted the arrests OF
Harry A. Perkins and Morgan G.
Wilson, alleged proprietors Of the
Establishments. at 1922 Il st. N. Nv.
and 917 Ninth st. N. W.. respec.
lively. The raids were made, ac-
cording to police records. at 9O6
Ninth st. M W., and sOSh d ST.
N. w.
The address given by Perkins Ii
the home Of George g. Clarke. an
examiner for the Interstate Com;
merce Commission. Mr.. Clarke
says he does not know Perkins
and that the accused man does not
and never has lived ut the Il.
Street address. Police today. ex.
pressed the opinion that Perkins
had given the address at random.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-15
PLAZA BEAUTY.
KEIES' AIM
TImeg SIAN Photos

Senator Henry w. Reyes, newly
chosen chairman Of the Senate.
Public Buildings and Grounds Com.
mittee, il strong advocate Of
plans for the development 81 the
Union Station-c Capitol parkway With.
in the next year.
Ever since he has been III the
Senate. Senator Reyes has been
attempting to obtain legislation
providing for this development, but
II was not until the last session of
Congress- that an appropriation was
finally made for purchase &c the
necessary land from the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad.
Senator Reyes believes that the
Government hotels on the new
park land should be vacated at
the earliest opportunity. His com.
mittee probably win hold hearings
on this subject during the current
session. An Of the details relat-
ing to the removal of the dorm.
tories win be referred by the
Capitol Plaza Commission, 81 which
Speaker LOngwOrth and Vice
President Dawes are members. to
the House and Senate public build
ings committees for the necessary
legislative action.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-15
PURCHASE BILL
MAKES R. 4.
ALARMED

Purchase Of the Southern Rail.
way Building at Thirteenth Street
and Pennsylvania Avenue North.
west by the Government, as planned
in the Elliott bill providing for the
purchase Of the Mall triangle, may
drive the Southern Railway head.
quarters away from Washington.
Last year, when there was some
talk Of buying the Southern Rail-
way Building for the District gov
eminent, heads Of the railway COM
pany warned that such a program
was likely to force them to locate
the main office OF the company in
some other city.
"a similar situation Is expected to
result from the Federal Govern
ment,s purchase plan.
Purchase of the Southern Railway
Building was not contemplated in
the Elliott bill, as introduced last
week by Representative Elliott OF
Indiana. chairman OF the House
Committee on Public Buildings and
Grounds. His COMMITTEES, however
decided that the railway property
should be included.
The Federal program does not,
contemplate razing the railway
building, 1t is understood. The
structure Is still in good condition
and would be used as a Govern
ment building until 1t could be more
economical lysreplaced bysa building
harmonizing with the architecture
Of the other buildings to be erected
In the triangle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-15

project that a more intelligent
schedule OF possible cost OF the
completed project may be made.
Major Atkins predicted that the
ultimate building may not be built
before the end Of 80 or more years.
The type OF architecture OF the
municipal group would conform
with that of the Federal buildings
TO be erected south OF the avenue.
The general height Of the buildings
would be 81 feet, or five stories or
about the same general heights as
the present District Building.
Placement Of Units
The present District Courthouse
would be at the extreme east end
Of the group and would fit into
the general plan which already has
the approval OF the Commission Of
Fine Arts.
The first building to be erected
would be the administration build
ing which would be at the south.
east corner OF the site between
Third and Four.and.a Half Streets.
Pennsylvania Avenue is 80 feet
lower than the level Of the court.
house. "A series OF flights OF steps
would connect the series of courts
between the Avenue and the court
house, the entrance from the
Avenue being in the form Of b
huge archway.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-15
William II. Dunn Sues
For Absolute Divorce

Accusing his wife Of desertion
and naming correspondent, WI.
liam II. Dunn, 254 Eighth ST. s.
r., today filed petition in the Dis.
trict supreme Court for an absolute
divorce
Mrs. Ethel Virginia Dunn, 3ss
Maryland Ave. N. Fl, the husband
tells the courts, deserted him May
IL, 1926. and for 4 long time past
has lived as the wife Of the ..other
man. z The couple have one child.
which the husband asks the court
to award to him alleging. that the
wife is not 8 fit person to raise &.
Attorney Harland Wood represents
the husband.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-15
What's Doing;
When, Where
Tndan.

Today
s Meeting United states war veterans
Association, 9, a. r. Hall, 1412 Penn.
sylvanlas Ave, 8 D. m.
Meettng-Ladi Auxiliary OF the Cos
fellot Post, American Legion Hamilton
Hotel 1850 b. M EN- sf
Nesting Mems Club, st. MarRaret,s
Church. Cpnnecticut Avenue ana Ban.
croft Place 5 p. m.
Meetil 81 Washi6Eton. Highlands Citis
Gems Associa sion. Congress Heights
Meeting Conduit Road Citizens, Al.
ISOLATION st. David's parish han, IS
Luncheon- KIwanis club Washin rtor,
Hotel, 1870 b. IN. ~ 3 I y 4
Meeting District circle, International
Assoeiat4on Of Catholic Alumni. May-
flower HoteL p. M. :. i
nunchecn- Monarch club. city cub.
1880 b. nm. &
i. q zonta club, RalsiEh Hotel,
InneheoB Mems club. Hamilton
Hotel. 1880 b. Arh 8T
Dinner Freshman class, Georxetn,vn
University. Hamilton Hotel I B.. m.
Tea Washington ConHtyi Drill ward
man Park Hotel tsn a.
Danes Iks Club s1s- Il O. q. w,
q 49, A--f.,f- :.