davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
Are 'Middle-Aged Women Antagonistic to Men?
Foolish Young Man Who Would Marry
an Unconditional Girl.

ss MISS S5 n:s ny % sssassS
with T Ks! e: s: ss
,i q sn ken as:na: Fl ss: ssas
I,sy vc SiH ss's Ss's ''s ma | ,s
@ s: ssy tss
sss sa ss III SAMMY cas husbands even she hasn't
dear Nv. won't so quite 0ptm sas yV %n
sD %s % IS sG s ie t
~ s ;ss 'is ':S
ss ssa % :ss s4s e: sss s SO
:ss :SS:: @ s do
g. i: e: s %:: e Il
ar. 5ss, saz human ass s @
those HS6u R1 a for every one OF U.s. male and ns's '
It is wrong It
Sf a s'! Ss ss
&c '9s s'
i::; = =:
:: e: :, ss :;s e S;P ss s
hat @ ns sSt sns s0 sG 9sT
1na s saaa have @ only i've
Re sS been "'''s''0 one man ~ nave 700 judge
good thing technique
don't be silly enough cult
kindergarten stuff
Many one of acquired the stole through d Tea
Legion of Honor she had her Just w
YEAR Of .aset.onsts and
$ NJ
says really
with hIa grip T why A A -' CYRIL
ss DO s5sd
s ys ss % @ s them AL !y DO 1 ss
take 'm or leave em.
oe YOU you win nfs spend enc
Ee4 s S s s5H@ Win never ss
she simply hasn't IT,
There a theory people
show tenderness are
pc 6Ss h ne Us 3 ss dfa
human being but themselves
anyway what they
up the hungry
Ito buy square meal
wamhearted
and viii take advice won't
DEAR I
children and have become late MY problem that
sa aR % S % H asfS s s s
would different talk but 1t the quick and ready re that i'm
Da i there Any den wy think gift
and there no way Of making synthetic substitute at Just as % sq
@ t1
I sbo have he s %s 9sy sss o MAKING
f &. ~. nn Mood
society for S listeners just enough
people interested and ask q1Ons That will start them of h on
n eS Sss s7e you ns most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19
Prune Cobbler.

Put some stewed prunes, sweetened
to taste, into a baking dish with juice
enough to cover the fruit. Lay rich
biscuit dough, slit open in the center,
on top of the prunes. Brush the top
with milk or melted butter and bake
until the crust Is done through and
Drowned. Serve hot as pudding with
or without cream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19
Those Childhood Scars.

Would like your comment on the
tollotUtng: Ny parents Were poor,
but nevertheless sent me to a pTi-
pate boarding school in England.
The proprietor Wds reminiscent OF
Soueers &C. Dickens, only he tC0s
highly educated. cnly got frdc-
ton of Wtat could ca. an 49
ro,U. but the thor7I,5G OF tbs pace
come into r1y mind at times aUhcn
/ need to be noncta;aRt and col
lected. / could enlarge on the
strange phenomenon. AZ M.
had about the most miserable
childhood one can imagine, and seq
eral of those things happened to me
1.euroses later on My relations NTH
nv family tDere bad. am noU
nearly so, and nothing has happened.
Am I safe or are the Freudtdns
1pronu? rarely think Of my child
hood: rue had too much to occupy
SCEPTIC.
Reply.
Everybody in these somewhat too
days has heard about Freud
and read a little about his theories,
which have found quite wide accept
ance. So the subject OF these letters
Is fairly familiar. What happens Is
that in many cases persons suffer from
some nervous handicap; they are trou-
bled. worried, have thoughts that won't
let 20, break down, have fears, anxietiei
and difficulties in adjusting them
selves to their circumstances, are shy
self-conscious or whatnot
and In thes course Of tracing the his
tory Of these difficulties an unhappy
childhood, an overindulgence tby the
mother or too stern treatment by the
father, appears in the personal his.
tory. SO the conclusion is reached
that this childhood experience fixet
the beginnings Of what later developed
into a neurosis. Enough of these cases
appear to make a distinct impression
Is there any relation between the two
and what Is It?
MY own opinion is this: That tho
connection thus established depends
mainly on whether or not the child Of
adult-for they are one-is of a def.
initely nervous disposition. That mean:
that the same type of a constitution
that reacts violently and disastrouSly tc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19

smarter, nor newer than this one, which
plays so well into the nanuS o. C4Ie
home needlewoman who has at her dis
posal, fragments of fur collars, cuffs,
etc, Of which only a portion is good.
These can be used for fur applique.
Fur applique in the design Of bow
knot, or in the contour of f1owe~ nav
serve to give the note of chic to en-
semble or frock for sport, or ssml-Ct ,os
wear. Such applique ornaments are eX-
ceedingly popular, although there seems
no likelihood of their becoming common.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19
Lessons in English
~ W. L. GORDON.

Words often misused: Do not con-
fuse formerly" previously with "tor-
mally" Gin o formal or conventional
manner).
often mispronounced: Gratuitous
Pronounce gra-tu-i-tus, o as In TASK, F."
first as In unit" 1 as in IT." accent
second syllable.
prove, one o.
synonyms: odious, detestable, re-
pulsive, repugnant.
Word study: "Use q word three
times and 1t is yours" Let us increase
our vocabulary by mastering one word
each day. Today's word: Vitupera-
ton; act Of abusing in words; severe
censure. "She poured forth a daily
avalanche Of vituperation."
Along the rivers of Brazil, South
America, there are 375 notable water
falls, but so far water-power develop
ment has scarcely reached per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19
NANCY PACE
Lois Has New Experience
Awaiting Her.
By FLORENCE La GANKE.
BY FLORENCE la GANKE.

Lois was not sure whether it was the
heat of August or the exertion of put
ting up jams. fruits and jellies which
made her feel so tired. But after she
had rested for few days following her
last canning bout and she found she
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-01
Youthful Pair
Sent To Jail

Julius TrafaisEi. -, and Clar-
onee Pratt, -. were sentenced 20 SO
days in tEa coantv jail this morn
iHg when they appeared in the po-
lice c9Grt On a charge q vagrancy.
Tho pair was picked - by Officer
Pennington las. night as they were
proving ara#aG an automobile let.
When tie officer ordered them Out
# town they refused and conse-
euently, were brought IN and hooked.
Tanker singh ana Z. II. Kahn,
both ot Neta.and, were before court
IS an aftermath Of a drinking party
held last night IN Fl Centre.
They Were arrested Tor drunken
ress and disturb ing the peace. On
lis Plea U guilty Singh received a
= day sentence. Kahn pleaded not
Guilty and proved it 50 he was re
leased.
A fine O. - or y days in tie
coau+y Jail Eas meted out 10 j. 2.
Nard.s this morning for drunken
ness. Ee paid the fine.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-01

Of the 10th Divisions participation
in the World War was of further in
tense interest.
The General was introduced to the
gathering by Rotarian John Keplcy,
a veteran of the 4Oth. At least one
other member, Doug neeblc, was
found to have visited France under
General Strong 5 chaoeronagc.
y recently affiliated member,
Harold Y. Hughes. gave his life s
history. without. SO far as has been
determined, emitting any important
details.
The entertainment feature of the
day was supplied by III Ccntro's
tine "ontralto singer, Mrs. Eleanor
McGir&, whose excellent rcnditions
We're enthusiastically applaudrd.
Visitors present were: T. Q. Luck
EFT, San Diego; L. B. Criddl2, River
side: J. II. Saunders, san Rafael
Frank Bohr, CalcXico: b. NJ. Gru-
well. FL Centre.
Visiting Rotarians in attendance
included Ed. H. Addison, Nevada,
la; f. w. Cuff, Rrawley; W. G.
Bailey, Ed y. Richmond. Arthur
Curtner, san Jose; and a strong
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-01

valley grapefruit had slow sale with
tSs Sc, 6ls $4.25, SOS 1925 and zoos
$500.
San Francisco: 81 clear. Calif,
arrived, ! unbroEcn, Q b..ken on
track, supplies moderate, demand
moderate, market steady. Street
sales Imperial Is mostly around
$50; IS $2.50-65; Gs $1.50-75 few
IS $3.50.
Boston: 81 cloudy. 70 Calf. ar.
rived, 10 on track. Trucll receipts
1900 bushels. Supplies moderate,
demand moderate, market steady.
Imperial Is &3.50l, mostly around
.&.55; Is &&.25-75, mostly around
@3,50, poorer lower
New York: &f' clear. % Calf. s
Fla. > Tex. arrived. Western sup,
plies moderate, demand slow. mar,
iet steady. Imperial IS IS $3.o0-4
mostly $&.95-75. very few higher
Auction is 5s s3.50-Go Texas bush.
el hammers Big Boston ordinary 75e
to 8f.25. Romainc $L0O -.
Chicago: 81, cloudy. IS Calf. ar
rived, 80 ON track. Supplies modor
ate, demand moderate, market
steady Imperial As $&.25.5a; -
~ CO.,
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-01
SEELEY
CPrcss 51aff CorresDoaseutl

tEL-SS > ll44 OC-LS5 !)O-L&C44'
SEELEY. March l.-Ilr,. Ran
do.ph and children ot san Diegu
"ere the ga.>ts Of Mrs. Wil.iall
1LoClard over the Week end.
4ir. and Ms I. ". Copal2ra
and children. Paul. Glenn and Colo
r.. IF San Diego f-sra dinner guests
Sunday ~ tlr. and Mrs. I. 4. HUI.
Charlie K1Loi- sp.E- Sullov
w=h Tom Kennedy.
-tr. and Mrs. q. T. B.umm,-
and son al3 u. Ii.r,.-au spent tur
4-eE ,- ~sa Diego and r.
lands.
1..ss Jun. ..u.r was gGest over
fle we.s End ~ III. Chester NoI
N- Elizabeth Robinson spat
Monday H.#a b.. l..-H-.- Mrs. g..
E. Robinson
Mrs. E- aad Mrs All.r Of N.a
Na.. ar visiting ta..s brother judi
sou Payne
Miss n.ala. ~.#-ea. wUa las
Hr., staying "-.a l.- sister, Mr..
hatE d. LmH.r... ..t-l.d 20 It
.eme Monday
Airs. M.Catv ot ~aa Diego is
r.- ga.-. af N.i J.ms Husad.
I'LL. LADIES' Aid Asl q called
meeting Tuesday afternoon. TIL. ~
'.Ha.A was .p.4- finishing q
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-01

thirds Is.
Los Angeles: so clear. IL Calf.
arrived, II mbrokcn. 10 broken on
track. Truck receipts 2000 crates.
Supplies liberal, demand moderate.
market barely steady, slightly weak
or undertone. Imperial Is S2.65-75:
IS SCOOPS, mostly $2.25; dry pack
IS $l.75-2; 5s mostly $3.50. Auction
Yesterday l car Imperial is $40;
IS $40.
Today's demand was sufficiently
argc to move n liberal supply o:
fruits and vegetables with out any
'otHble losses. Tomatoes were doing
lightly better at $2.C0 to 1925 for
Mexican Iugs. Peas from Pismo ana
IAN Pedro were in demand at 12c
! pound for the best with frost dam.
gcd stock discounted to / to :
cents. Local cauliflowcr WAS firm
fancy offerings bringing zoe to SOC
4 crate, Imperial valley asparagus
was in light supply and sold readily
ut $40 Il crate for extra choice. 50
for choice and $G.75 for unclasscf.
Celery market continues weak.
Chula Vista stock brought 800 to
$40 a crate and local receipts wcrr
offered at $l.75 to $225. Imperial
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-01
'R0TARIANS HEAR
GENERAL STRONG
IN SHORT TALK

With Paul L. Marsh as chairman
Of the day, FL Centre Rotarians yes
erdav enjoyed \ session replete with
excellent program features.
Though scheduled 10 start his re-
urn trip to San Diego prior to the
time eff meeting, following a 81 hour
visit to the valley, Major General
Frederick $. Strong, L. $. A., re
tired, warc-time commander OF Cali
fornia : 10th Sunshinc' Division.
had been prevailed upon to remain
or the luncheon at the urgent re-
quest of many of the members.
Though forced 10 leave the meeting
before adjournment, General Strong
took time to make a short but ettcc-
tive talk in which he expressed his
amazement over what he had seen
in the course Of his visit here, as
well as making a glowing prediction
as to the valley future. \ sketch
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-01
HOUSE

Considers minor bIl!l
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-01
ELM NOTES
(Press Staff Correspondent)

ELM. March 1.-Mr and Mrs
f. Wright and small son Of Imre-
rial were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. H. Offill Friday evening.
Mrs. 0. A. Kirk and son Edward,
Mrs. o. Simmons and daughter Fern
and Olivia were callers at the home
Of ". L. Boone Sunday.
Stanley Starr was looking after
Lis ranch in Elm district Saturday.
\ group OF friends enjoyed Il
surprise birthday party given at
The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Litteu Thursday evening. The az,
fair was given for Mr.. Littell. Cards
We're enjoyed throughout the even
ing and delicious refreshments were
served by the hostess to the follow
ing. Mr., and Mrs. Frank O. Rosen-
baum Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Boone
and daughter Ruth. Mrs. Press
simmons and daughter Fern. Mr.
ard Mrs. Teddy Southworth OF FL
Cen.ro, and James Cobleigh. the
host and hostess and son ThurloT.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ely Offin ana
rhi.dron enjoyed Sunday at tile W.
Il. Offill home.
NJ. and Mrs. Curtis Boone and
d7ught=r Ruth visited relatives It
Imparial Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-01
HOLTNlILE
(Prass Staff Correspondent

(Press Staff CorreSp
HOLTvILLE, March 1.-The
Eastern Star held its regular meet
ng on Wednesday evening Of tbs
week, together with which, ceie-
rated its clubs birthday. The celr-
oration consisted Of cards and ra-
|reshments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Web. J. 4.
nyder and Walt Whittmer went to
os Angele3 Thursday to take the
gree in Consistory. They return 1
nday.
Mr.. and Mrs. \. A. PurdE. parents
r. Mrs. J. A. Holmes arrived We'd
sday to spend some time Visiting
at her home in this town.
1tr. an Mrs. Dave VenciI enter
aimed fr mas and NO slb0rs Of 5hr
hristian church Tu,z Stay evening
n til a party. Mrs. Harry Williams
I'D charge of the games svl-ch were
lie diversion Of the evening. Re-
|reshments were served - tle close
the evening. \ GeEga-1u. even
= was had by all present.
THE Holtville Rotary cub enter
aimed the boys Of the graduating
lass Of the local high school tJI
his year, on Friday noon at the
gular luncheon. E1ch Rotali41
= brought some boy not belonging
o that class. An appropriate pro-
am was given and the boys emf ~
I'll Il very much.
Nr. ANA Mrs Dell Narnarl sre
he proud parents of baby girl
om Friday. Tie baby has been
5iven the mans # Ora FAY.
Mrs. ". Il. Kirby entertained at
delightful luncheon Thursday in
oaor of Mrs }. * FaLriag sister.
lrs. Howard Given. et Artzoa9.
The seniola et.tH- Ioltvlls U.ga
ehool are showing that they al.
thinking quite seriously ~ leaving
he school very soon, as they uavc
lready picked their cards and la-
itations and also If the last class
neeting, which Was held 3ferGs-.
President Roy #Uiam1 appointed
committee TO decide .u tic '.p...-
mt they should l.at. the e,au..
Pther arrangements are also t..1.
ade preparatory to leaving.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-01

a road leading from Kings county
town, -p tle h.-t'emau Lil'> win b..
Iglt .E ta... counties Jointly.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-01

Holtville delegation as follows: J.
II. snyder Elmer Baxter, Martin
Nunson, W. T.. Hartzog sam Webb,
W. F. Whitacrc, Ned Holmes, Bar
ney Burke.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-01
Daily Report
On Markets By
Radio Service

Origin of Imperial valley lettuce
shipments for February %: Cali.
natria .; Brawley 50; Calexiao 81;
Imperial l; Estclle ,; FL Centre II:
lioltville 50; Hebcr Is; Sandia .
Total 2a7. Total to date S4Sq.
III CcuCro; THURSDAY, cicar. maxi
mum S0', minimum 3S'. Demand
modcraet, market steady Carloads
fob cash track, crates As IS $1,000
according to quality and percentage
# IS; practically straight 3s low as
$50. Percentage of IS increasing
and very few ears with over two
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-01
Congress Today

BY United Press Leased Wire
SENATE
Considers radio bill
Military affairs comMittee L-.,
d routine bills.
HOUSE
Considers minor bll!N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-08
MASONS ELEVATE
CHARLES BARTLETT
Election to High Post of D. c.
Grand Masters Reward :.
of Long Service.

Deputy Grand Master Charles r.
Bartlett was elected, most illustrious
grand master Of the Grand Council OF
Royal and Select Masters of the District
OF Columbia for the coming cryptic year
Saturday night at its annual assembly
in the New Masonic Temple, Thirteenth
street and New York avenue northwest.
Mr.. Bartlett was appointed to the
grand line in 1928 and has passed
through the several stations to the pres
ent ONCE. He was a charter member
and served as the first master OF Trinity
Lodge, No. Al, F. A. A. NJ, in 1924;
served as high priest Of La Fayette
Chapter, No S, in 1919, and grand high
priest of the Grand Chapter Of Royal
Arch Masons in 1927: member OF Co
lumbia Commandery, No. 2, Knights Tenn
plar; Almas Temple, A. A. o. N. M. s.;
Capitol Forest, No. 104, Tall CedarS OF
Lebanon, and Naomi Chapter, No. 8,
Order Of the Eastern Star, and served
at patron In 1915.
Grand Principal Conductor George L.
Sherman< was elected deputy grand
master and Grand Captain of the Guard
Rolen e. Painter was elected grand
principal conductor. Past Grand
Master DR.. Mark F. Finley and John
A. Colborn were reelected grand treas
urer and grand recorder. respectively.
Rev. Walter F. Smith, grand chaplain;
Clarence j. West, grand visitor and
lecturer, and Aquilla c. Homan, grand
sentinel, were re-appointed.
Grand Conductor of the Council
Noble D. Larner was advanced by ap-
pointment to grand captain Of the
guard; Grand Marshal Orie L. Boards
ley to grand conductor of the council,
and Grand Steward John Wesley Lain
hart to grand marshal.
Past Master j. Walter KarSner Of
Brightwood Council, No. 6, was ap-
pointed to the foot of the grand line as
grand steward, and will be grand master
in 1896. He is a member of King David
Lodge, No. 26, F. A. A. NJ, and served
~ its master in 1922; a member Of
Mount Vernon Chapter, No. 3, r. A. M,
and served as its high priest In 1924;
charter member Of Brightwood Council,
No. 6, r. and S. NJ, and served as its
first master in 1926; member Of Co
lumbia Commandery, No. 2, Knights
1922; Almas Temple, A. A. o. N. NJ. s.;
Order Of the Eastern Star, the Scottish
Rite bodies and Secretary-treaSurer Of
the Masters Association of 1922.
The retiring grand master, John W.
Kimmerling, was presented a watch on
behalf of the cryptic rite by Clarence j.
West, president of the Association of
nluStrious Masters. and was also re-
cipient Of the customary past grand
masters jewel, which was presented by
Most Pursuivant Grand Master o.
Frank Hart of the General Council of
Royal and Select Masters Of the United
States.
Grand Master Bartlett appointed the
following standing committees: Ac-
counts, Grover E. Payne (chairman),
william H McCray and Robert l.. Con-
ner; Jurisprudence, Roger O'Donnell
(chairman), William w. Jermane and
r. Stone Jackson; correspondence, Otto
B. Roepke (chairman), Dan C. Vaughan
and George S. Foreman; bylaws, Mark
r. Finley (chairman); Ralph L. Heb
bard and Vernon G. Owen, and work
and lectures Orie L. Beardsley CHAIR
man, Lucien G. Yung and Alan r.
Horn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-08
P|[SUDSKI RAPS
DIET FOR CUSTER
Impeachment of CzechoWicz
as Finance Minister Brings
Bitter TRADE.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WARSAW, Poland, April s.--Light is
thrown on the reported cabinet crisis
by q characteristic outburst in the
Polish press from Marshal Pilsudski
denouncing the Lower House of the
Diet for impeaching former Finance
Minister Czechowicz. for exceeding
expenditures authorized by the Diet and
indicating the marshaPs intention of
taking the helm of government himself
In an article running some two col
umnS and couched in rough, Soldierly
language, PilSudSki defends CzechowicZ
as the best finance minister the country
ever had and possessing the enduring
distinction of having Strengthened out
a bad fiscal system which he took over
in complete disorder.
In a general denunciation of the
Diet. Marshal PilsudSki names those
individual members he considers chiefly
responsible for attacks on the govern
ment. He further declares that during
the budget debates, he was desperately
Ill, with one foot In the grave" and
unable to come to the defense Of the
finance minister.
He says now, however, that he has
recovered and has acquainted President
MoScicki with his desire to assume
direction of the government in order
to protect Polan dagainst the sense
less consequences of the Diets action. T"
Pilsudski compares members Of the
Diet to malicious monkeys and says:
"One cannot expect honorable feel
ings from monkeys" Further referring
to the tribunal to impeach Czechowicz,
the marshal says:
Should I become premier declare
openly that that tribunal won't dare
to meet"
Some expressions the marshal uses
are said to be Of such character as
to be virtually untranslatable. He de-
clares that followers and henchmen
of some Deputies ought to be whipped
in the courtyard Of the Diet"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-08
AND PARTY
REACH KEY WEST
Outstanding Mission Of Long
Scientific Journey Is Cap
ture of Mania.


KEY WEST, Fla. April S.--Former
Gov. Clifford Pinchot of Pennsylvania
and his party Of scientists have arrived
here aboard the steamship Mary Pinchot
from New York.
The party is on a 15,O0O-nile scien-
tific journey, which will include cruise
of the Caribbean and South Seas and
will last nine months.
Mr.. Pinchot said the outstanding mis-
sion of the expedition is to capture a
mammoth manta or sea bat, which
sometimes attains length Of more than
20 feet. No specimen has ever been
caught and scientifically classified.
After searching for shells at Grand
Caymap and Swan Islands the party
plans to arrive at Panama May and
there pick up DR.. Walter l.. Fischer,
marine naturalist of Hopkins Marine
Laboratory, Stanford University, and
from there strike into the Pacific.
DR.. A. K. Fischer, Terrestrial naturalist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-08
Pirate Problem in China.

Because pirates of the coast OF China
are above bribery, they are presenting a
grave problem in coastal shipping of
that country. In the olden days some
Of the powers secured immunity from
the attentions of Moorish pirates, but
that custom has passed, and the only
remedy appears to be action by the new
Chinese government in wiping out the
bandits of the sea. This action. it is.
hoped, will be taken in the near future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-08

Of the United States Biological Survey,
Is a member of the party. Howard B.
Cleaves, New York, is camerman. DR..
Thomas S. Otto, foremerly of Key West,
now resident physician at Memorial
Hospital. Baltimore, Is ship doctor for
the expedition.
The vessel will 90 to Havana from
this port,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-08
Marriage Licenses.

Tony Dileanis, %, Baltimore, and Rocena
E. Overton, 20, Baltimore: Rev. J. E. Briggs.
Mallory Doffet; 2?, and Caroline Alexander,
vernon Campbell, ii. York, Pa. and
Pauline K. McClelland, 2s, York, Pa; Rev.
John Henry Davis, a. chantilly, Va. and
Hazel Newman, 10, Herndon, Va; Rev. W
WeStrAy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-08
SOCIETY
CONTINUED From Fourteenth Page.).

ing of the league, in this company be-
Ing Mrs. Isabelle Griffith Flick, State
vice president for Maryland; Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Zimmerman, national librarian;
Mrs. Blanche Smith Ferguson, presi-
dent Of the Baltimore branch, who will
entertain two guests: Mrs. e. w. Hens
ley, sponsor at the table, who will have
with her one guest: Mrs. Rita Cans
Solmson, Miss Tull and her guest, Mrs.
Paul; Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Steinmuller,
Mrs. Estelle Ensor Elmer and Mrs. Lii
liam Edgar Gaddess and her guest, Mrs.
Edgar.
Additional table sponsors for the
breakfast are Mrs. Charles Camalier,
Mrs. Ernest r. Grant, Mrs. w. H. Hes
sick and Mrs. Leonard G. Chambers.
Miss Agnes Cole arrived in New York
Friday from the Mauritania after
two months Mediterranean cruise.
DR.. and Mrs. w. Duncan McKim of
Washington have arrived at the West
bury from Phoenix, Ariz.