davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1929-06-27
bob OVER THE WALL"
BY JUVENILE PLAYERS

The Juvenile players of the Wash
ington Little Theater will present Bob
Over the WALL" a playlet, in the ball
room of Stoneleigh Court, tomorrow
evening. The ages of the players range
from to Is years.
5 Under the direction of Miss Estelle
Allen, as a part of the Little Theater
movement. these plays are given by
children and are affiliated with the
Washington Little Theater.
The cast consists of Wallace Wit.
cover, Joan Doyle, Harriet Freeman,
Josephine Fortune, Francis Duff, Mitzi
Arrias, Rosemary Belle, Albert Bowker,
Lucille Sheppard and John Keeler.
Evening star., 1929-06-27
Ancient Brooch Found.

Workmen quarryilig at lime kilns at
Creenagho, Ireland. recently found an
ancient Irish brooch In crevice of soft
rock feet below the surface of the
ground. Dating from the seventh CEN
tury, it is of bronze, and consists of the
ring and q pin, the back of the pin be-
ing coated with enamel of light green
color and the front of the pin of dark
green enamel
Evening star., 1929-06-27
SORORITY ENDS MEETING.

Sigma Iota Chi Received by Presi-
dent at Noon Yesterday.
Sigma Iota Chi, national college So
rority, ended its convention at the Ra-
leigh Hotel yesterday. The members of
the sorority were received at the White
House at noon yesterday by President
Hoover, and the convention concluded
with luncheon In the Raleigh at
o'clock.
The next convention of the sorority
viii be held In New York City two years
from now. -
Evening star., 1929-06-27

erection OF Q new town han was re-
jected by q vote OF 237 to 40. The
plans called for building to contain
the Jail, fire station, council chamber
and other municipal departments.
Evening star., 1929-06-27
Town Rejects Bond Issues.

CUMBERLAND, Md, June 81 (spe-
ciaD AT a special election held in the
town of Ridgeley, opposite this CITY,.
proposed bond issue of $4,000 for The
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-04
First Baptist

Morning church service II q. n.
with communion sermon by the
pastor. The hand of church fellow
ship will be extended. to new mem
bers ond the Lord 5 Supper obser-
we'd at the close of the service. All
members are requested to be pres
ent. The girls quartette will sing
at this service.
The evening service opens at 7:3o
with the popular song service. The
choir will sing the evening anthem.
Rev. c. Z. Flanagan breaches tbs
evening sermon.
The Sunday school opens at 9:45
a. m. with a surprise feature for
the opening exercise. All are urged
10 he on time. \ cordial invitation
to attend the school is extended to
the. not enrolled elsewhere. Men
are especially invited to meet with
the mems class.
The b. Y. P. L. with the meeting
for Young people at $50, A splen-
did meeting for young people to
which Young people are invited.
Tho prayer meeting and midwce1
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-04
PIANO VfRTUOSO
TO PLAY RECITAL

A wonderful evening is in store
for al those who enjoy music next
Thursday evening when the Wom
an Ten Thousand club will pre-
sent in concert Samuel Ball,
pianist
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Todd have
kindly offered the Academy of
Music studio to the club since its
acoustics and seating capacity
make il better for Il concert than
the club house.
Samuel j.. Bail. a brilliant Aner,-
can pianist, who has been pro
nounced by Godowski, one of the
greatest teachers of the present
generation, to be one of the fines,
young pianists in tho United States,
has been giving concerts in all the
large coast cities. He has Just been
playing in concert in San Diego
where critiSI were unanimous in
praise of his technique, his inter
pretations, and his colorful play
Ing.
Tickets for tho affair tho num-
her of which will necessarily he
limited since the capacity of the
auditorium is limited, may be Sc
cured from any member Of the
Finance Squad or the Music see
tion. The concert is being sponsor
cd by the Finance Squad of the Ten
Thousand club, assisted by the
Music section.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-04
SUN TAN MODE
FASHION DECREE
FOR THIS YEAR

So increasingly important has the
vogue Of sun tan become that many
of the FL Centre stores this week
have been featuring articles in that
line.
Sun tan appeared in the mode
early in the winter season and Bull
lock- of Los Angeles made feature
of it, especially remarking on its
charm for those spending the winter
in the desert resorts which are be
coming more and more fashionable
during the cold months of the year.
For those who do not wish to have
compilations tanned TO a creamy
brown. fascinating oils and liquid
powders have been prepared so that
one may be Of the requisite darkness
Cor the day time and appear dazzling
white Of skin in the evening,
Those not wishing to bother with
cosmetics. and wishing TO appear OF
uniform shade of brown, are buy
ing backIess dresses and bathing
suits SO that IN evening dress there
will be no dividing line. According
to reports from the Riviera nothing
is lovelier than a cafe au lat com
plevion with white. Many evening
dresses are made OF white and the
wearers, with their sun tan skins off
set the brillianae of the material.
Since SIM tan is the mode, the
smart colors are those Aarmonizing
with it; reds, oranges, yellows,
greens. blues, and If lavender, pink,
and light blues are used, they are Of
an unusuai hur which blends with
the tan coiorirg.
Hosiery, whether for sport or
evening. must be of sun tan colors,
there being special shades for vari'
Gus types, blonde, brunette, and
medium. Even in iewelry, sun tan
is dominant for We now have neck
laces Of creamy pearls, called sun
tan pearls.
To be in the heighth Of fashion
this season one must follow the sun
tan mode and the local stores are
fully equipped to take care of their
patrons in this regard.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-04
Death Claims
Valley Women

Mrs. Tennie Massingale, 10, wife
Of Charles Massingale, we'll known
Holtvillc resident, died last night in
the Fl Centre hospital. Besides her
husband she is survived by a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Edwin Pippin, also Of
Holtville.
The body was taken to B, E. Lem
oIs funeral parloTs preparatory to
interment. Funeral services have
not as yet been arranged.
Mrs. Eliza Ford, -. mother of
Charles Ford, local barber shop
proprietor, died early this morning
here from complication of disease
and old age.
She is survived by her son Charles
and a daughter Mrs. Low, wife Of
Monroe Low of Seeley. Tie body
is held at Lemons funeral parlors
pending funeral arrangements.
It is understood that the funeral
viii not be held until word has been
received from relatives in the cast.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-04
State St. Christian

At the morning services of the
State Street Christian church the
pulpit will he occupied by Rev. H.
J. Kerschstcin of Los Angeles. The
anthem, sung by the Christian choir
under the direction of John c.
Canton. will be "Thc King of Love
My Shepherd Is Shirley Worloy
will sing as the offertory, "Comc
Yc Disconsolatc and "Infmitc
Love.
The Sunday school will hold its
usual meeting, beginning at $3.50
as will the Christian Endeavor
group, their meeting starting at
Csc.
Rev. kerschstein Will address tn"
evening service which will be held
at the church at $50. Music will b'
furnished by the young people 5
choir, and all those who do not
worship in some other church arc
cordially invited to attend all ser
vices of the Christian church.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-04
SEVENTH-DAY
ADVENTIST

1.-The Cure for Crime will be the
topic of the radio Bible study con-
Quoted by Frank A. Moran over
KAO Sunday evening. This program
begins at 6:S0.
At the church, Tenth and Holt
streets. the pastor will speak on
4" The Seven Churches of Revela-
tom This Bible lecture will be
preceded by musical program
which begins at 7;3o P, NJ,
Next Saturday morning the regu-
lar services Of the church will be
held. Sabbath school opens at 10
.. m and is followed by the morning
church service at IL q. NJ,
All are cordially invited to at
tend these services.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-04
McCABE
CPress Staff Correspondents


NeCABE, May 4.--Mr. and Mrs.
A. \. Grant drove down from On
tario Friday and have been renewing
old friendships in McCabe. They
were entertained Saturday evening
with dinner party at the home Of
MIR. and Mrs. H. Ii. Hoppin. Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Sunstrum and two
children, William and Francis, W.
Paine, and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Austin were invited to meet the
Grants. After a visit, bridge was
the diversion of the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. H. Hoppin and
daughter Mary, with Mr.. and Mrs.
A. \. Grant drove to Yuma Sunday,
coming home by way of Andrade.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sunstrum en-
tertained with a dinner Sunday even
ing. Mr.. and Mrs. y, A. Grant be-
inc the honor guests. Others enjoy
ing the hospitality Of the Sunstrums
We're Mr.. and Mrs. II, H. HopPin
and daughter Mary and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Austin
NlOHudN u Nthbh% vas q SAN w
Cether Of old friends to meet the
Grants. Mr. and Mrs. George Austin
being the host and hostess. Those
invited were Mr.. and Mrs. T. Paine
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. j. T..
Brock. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Nelequette,
Mr. and Mrs. John Waterman, w.
Paine. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Purdy,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. II. Hoppin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Sunstrum, Mr.. and Mrs.
sam Parker and Mr. and Mrs. w.
Van Derpoel.
Mrs. Fred Purdv is here from Riv.
erside and is visiting with her son
and daughter Mrs. Purdy will re
main until Mr. Purdv has finished
planting his ranch to ksffir corn,
when they will both return to their
home.
Friends of Nr and Mrs John Wag
oner will be disappointed to know
that Mr., Wagner is still confined to
his home with illness, but all hope
for a speedy recovery,
Mrs Elmer Forester with Dickey
and Dolly had luncheon and spent
Tuesday afternoon with Mr., and
Mrs. George Austin.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-04
COUNTY OFFICERS
INSTALLED TODAY

Installation of officers took place
at the county board meeting of the
Imperial County Federation of Wo-
men S clubs held this morning at
the Ten Thousand club house.
New Officers are: Mrs. B. \. Ans
lyn of Brawley, president; Mrs. Hugh
T. Osborne of El Centre, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. J. F. Warner of Brawley,
corresponding secretary; Mrs. c. w,
Maitland of FL Centre, recording
secretary; Mrs. James Maekey of
Holtville, treasurer; Mrs. c. r. Ben
nit of inland, auditor; Mrs. II. J.
Ingram Of Calipatria, parliamentar-
ian.
Mrs. i. y. Jacobs, vice-president
of Southern District, gave a compre-
hensivc review of the revision on
the basis Of representation to the
annual state convention which will
be presented to the coming conven-
tion at Santa Cruz, and which, if
passed, places the entire balance. of
power in the hands of Los Angeles
District. That means that no meas
ure which is not approved by Los
Angeles can ever be passed by the
California Federation of Women 5
clubs.
Southern District, as we'll as the
state at large favors redistrictlng
so that no one district could possibly
have the balance Of power. Resolu-
tions to this effect will be presented,
but if the proposed plan of revision
is carried first, it will be useless to
propose redistricting, since Los An
geles can, and undoubtedly will, de
feat it, declared Mrs. Jacobs.
Delegates from the valley will 60
uninstructed by their clubs but the
sentiment wherever the small clubs
arc found is opposed to the revision.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-04
BIRTHDAY DINNER
At GEANOLA HOME

\ charming dinner party was given
last night by Mrs. Fred Gianola at
her nome on Sandalwood avenue IL
honor of the birthday of her daugh-
ter. Guenivere.
Lavender and pink we're the co.ors
used in the centerpiece of spring
flowers. the dainty nut cups and
place cards. After delightful din
ner the evening was spent n playing
games and in singing and dancing.
Those enjoying the hospitality ct
Mrs. Gianola were Virginia Hetzel,
Anna May Norris, Elba Roberts,
Peggy Whitelaw, Ruth Whltelaw'
Kathleen MacIvor, Burdette Kinney,
Regina. Ellen Marie, Guenivere and
James Gianola.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-04
Dedicate New
Gospel Church

Rev. John Cohen, general super,
visor of the Foursquare Gospel
Lighthouses, dedicated the new
church building at Fourteenth and
Olive streets, early this week.
Starting in with a tent campaign
last October, Rev. Ethel Rose
Loomis, pastor of the church, has
built up a strong congregation which
purchased space at Fourteenth and
Olive streets and erected the church.
The latter is nearly completed,
though space has been left for light
house tower to he erected later.
Services are held at the church
each night and on Sunday morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-04
Methodist Episcopal


The church school will meet at
the regular time tomorrow morn
ing. The orchestra under the di-
rcction of Mr.. Williams viii begin
to play promptly at 9:30. Come ON
time, so as to take part in the
opening service.
The Presbyterian church will join
with us in the morning service at
il o clock. Gerald Shaw will sing
the bass solo "Out of the Deep
christopher Marks, Mrs. Ruth
Teeple Reid as pianist, will play
" Berceuse From Jocelyn - (God-
dard) as prelude, "To a Water
Lily (McDowelD as offertory,
"The War March Of tho Priests
(Mendclssohu) as postludc. Rev.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-04
Christian Science

These encouraging words Of the
PsalmSt, THE Lord prescrveth the
strangers; he rclieveth the fatherIess
and widow: but the way of tho
wicked he turneth upside down,
constitute the Golden Text in the
lesson-sermon on Everlasting Pun
ishment" Sunday in all Churches of
Christ, Scientist, bracnhes of The
Mother Church, The First Church of
Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massa
chusetts.
Among the Scriptural citations III
the lesson sermon are the assurances
of Paul to the Galatians: "Be not
deceived; God is not mocked: for
whatsoever a man soweth, that shalt
he also reap. For he that soweth to
his flesh shall of the flesh reap
corruption; but he that soweth to
the Spirit shall of the Spirit reap
lie everlasting.
The lesson-sermou contains also
the following correlative passage
from "Science end Health with Key
to the scriptures" by Mary Baker
Eddy: "DiTiro Science reveals Tic
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-04
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS
BRIDGE CLUB
ENTERTAINED

Mrs. !. w. Glassford entertained
her bridge club yesterday with q
delightful luncheon at the Sauovar
followed by bridge at the Glassford
residence on Wensley avenue.
Spring flowers formed the attrac.
tive decorations and prizes were won
by Mrs. Dorsey Whitelaw for high
score, and Mrs. Don Bitter for see
ond score.
Mrs. J. S. Jones was the guest Of
the club and members present were
Mosdames r. h. Whitelaw, Dorsey
Whitelaw, Henry Loud, Allen 7,
Nuffer, Don Bitter, Howard 7
Meyer and the hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-04
THE WEATHER

-- LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair tonight and Sunday with
moderate temperature.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA-Fair air
tonight and Sunday; no change in
temperature; fog near coast tonight; ;
moderate westerly winds on coast;
fire weather forecast: fair tonight
and Sunday; no change in tempera-
ture or humidity in the interior ;
moderate northwest and west winds.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-04
Social Brevities

P. E. o. will meet Monday at l
o clock at the home OF Mrs. \. NJ.
Williams on Brighton avenue where
pot luck luncheon will be served.
The program viii be presented b.
Mrs. [. c. House and Mrs. c. l..
Coggins. the subject being a review
Of the constitution and Roberts
.sRules Of Order. Members are
notified to come prepared to an
swer questions on those subjects.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-04
St. PauPs Episcopal

Services at st. Paul's Episcopal
church, the Rev, Charles Wilson
Baker, vicar, will be those for the
fifth Sunday after Easter lRoga
tion).
Sunday school will begin at 9:4l
a m, and the Holy Eucharist, at
II a. m.
Thursday will be Ascension day
and Holy Eucharist will be observ
cd at 9:30 a. m.
Everyone is cordially invited tc
attend these services.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-04
OF
GUY MATTTNGLT

Miss Ruth Heard ct Bakersfield
became the bride of Guy Matting-
ly at quiet wedding in Phoenix,
Arizona, Arril %.
Mir. Mattingly was formerly en-
ployed by the Imperial Irrigation
District and is the brother Of 81
Mattingly of Imperial.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mattinglv are at
present making their home i'll
Tucson where Mattingly is fore,
man for a steel construction com
panv. His many friends join in
wishing him happiness.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-04
JUMPS TO DEATH

LOS ANGELES, May 4. W.P)-To
avoid a collision. Guillermo Gondra
35, leaped from an automobile late
last night and was killed when he
struck the pavement. His compan-
ion, Antonio Loys, stuck to the
wheel and came through the accident
uniniured
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-04

necessity of sufficient suffering,
either before or after death, to
-quench-- the-loxa-of sin. To remit the
penalty due for sin, would be for
Truth to pardon error. Escape from
punishment is not in accordance
with Gods government, since justice
is the handmade of mercy
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-04
STARS ENGAGED

HOLLYWOOD, May g. U,H -
Patsy Ruth Miller, screen actress
and Tay Garnet,, director, will bC
married here in September ths
couple announced today,
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-04

service Wednesday evening at 7:3O.
Choir rehearsal at the close OF the
PRAYER meeting.
Mothers Day VIII be observed by
q special service next sunday even
Iut'
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-04

Baker will introduce series OF
sermons on "Christian Loyalties'
at this service. This series viii be
given at the services of the next
three Sundays. The topic of the DIS
cilssion for tomorrow morning Will
be ''The Church" All Presbyter-
ians and Methodists in the city are
invited to attend. This service Will
be held in the Methodist church ana
members of che choirs of both
churches will assist in the service.
The Young Peoples society VIII
meet at $3.50 in the League room.
All young people arc invited to at
tend.
The evening service will be held
at 7:30. The theme of the sermon
will be "Loyalty to the Word of
Cod Special music and the sing
ing of the songs of days gone by
make this very attractive service.
Come and enjoy the fellowship.
Joint services will be held by the
Methodist Episcopal and Presby-
tcrian churches tomorrow at the
Methodist church. Any one belong
ing to either one of these churches
is invited to attend the morning
service at II o'clock.
The Washington times., 1929-12-30
FORT M YER
DEBUT TEA
TODAY
Army Bud to Be Pre-
sented by Parents
at Post

Colonel and Mrs. Guy v.
Henry, will present their daugh-
ter, Mary Ingraham Henry, at
a tea dance this afternoon, at
Fort Myer, Va. Receiving with
Mrs. Henry will be Mrs. Chatles
p. Summerall, Mrs. Fred w. Sla-
den, of Baltimore; Mrs. B. Frank
Cheatham, Mrs. E. e. Booth,
MRS. Charles n. Bridges, Mrs.
william D. Connor, Mrs. Her.
bert Crosby, Mrs. Golden Rug
gIes, Mrs. Frederick Foltz.
Mrs. Edward King, Mrs. An
drew Hero, Mrs. Harry r. Reth.
erS, Mrs. Thomas Darrah, Of
Baltimore, Mrs, H. q. williams,
Mrs. Alonzo GasSer, Mrs. Stan
ley D. Embick,, Mrs. James G.
Magee, Mrs. John T. McLane,
Mrs. Cortlandt Parker. Mrs.
George s. Patten, jr., Mrs. s.
i v. Constant, Mrs. Richard ..
Newman, Mrs. w. d. Critten-
berger and Mrs. Charles P. Sum-
merali 1r.
! Receiving with Miss Henry
viii be Miss Elvira Johnson,
Miss Mary Jacobs, Miss Virginia
Cheathan1, Miss Frances Morse,
Miss Alberta Perley. Miss Susan
Kintner, Miss MARGARET !Olul-.
stead, Miss Clara Boiling. Miss
Mary Stuart BirdsaIl. Miss Cath
arine Berry, Miss Elniscah Gale
Davis, Hiss Maragret Stringer.
Miss Barbara Woodworth. Of
!, Annapolis and Miss Cary Wal
ker, of Boston.
MAk
Mrs. william *. Vanderbilt,
of New York city, is passing q
few days at the Carlton.
The Washington times., 1929-12-30
John AndYeus To Wed
Girl From the West
AT Bridal In Jane

DR.. and Mrs. Harry Beal Tor
rey, Of Stanford University,
Cal, have announced the en-
gagement OF their daughter,
DR.. Elizabeth Torrey, to John
Graves Andrews, son Of Brig.
Gen. Lincoln c. Andrews, for
mer Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury, and Mrs. Andrews.
DR.. Elizabeth Torrey was
graduated from the University
Of Oregon and studied at the
University of California In
1927 she was graduated from
the school Of medicine Of Johns
Hopkins University, since when
she has served on the house
staff of the pediatrics depart
n1ent Of Bellevue Hospital, New
York, and Is continuing the
practice Of pediatricS there.
Mr.. Andrews is q graduate Of
Yale University. He has done
newspaper work in New York
and is now q partner in the
firm Of Locke, Andrews and
Pierce, members of the New
York Curb Exchange. He is a
member Of the Yale Club and
Zeta Psi fraternity.
The wedding will be In June
at the Andrews summer home
on Lake ChainplaiIl.
The Washington times., 1929-12-30
Grand Duchess Kira
Is Guest Of Honor
At Reception Today

The Grand Duchess Kira is.
the guest In whose honor Capt.
and Mrs. John p. Jackson are
entertaining at tea this after
noon from S until z o'clock in
their home at 204O McGill Ter
race. The Grand Duchess is,
here with Captain Jackso1's
sister. Mrs. Deming Jarves, Of
Dinard, France.
Alternating at the tea table
are Nine. Prochnik, wife Of the
Austrian Minister: Mrs. Ballard
Moore Ghe former Miss Olive.
Graef), Mrs. Mark Bristol,
Nine. de Melio, wife Of the
second secretary Of the Bra
lillian embassy; Mrs. louis
Stewart and MRS. Donald Arm
strong.
Mrs, Jackson has also asked
q group Of debutantes to assist,
including Miss Loranda Proc1-
mix. Miss Elsie Ekengren, niece
of Mrs. Jaryes: Miss Margaretta
Wright, Miss Laura Tuckerman
and Miss Elise Bostronn.
Capt. and Mrs. Jackson win
go to Philadelphia, January IA,
to pass several days.
AA
Visitor Here
Miss Eugene Omberg, form
eriy of Washington, but now
of New York, has been the
guest during the holidays of
Miss Albert Periey, debutante
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Warner Perley. She has
been visiting. also. during her
stay here Miss Margaret Jose,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ru-
dolph Jose.
Mrs. Frederic A. 'Parkhurst
will entertain this evening ct
q dinner and supper-dance at
the Carlton to present her
daughter, Miss Anna Parkhurst,
to society.
The Washington times., 1929-12-30
MISS CORBY
MAKES BOW
AT TEA
Daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William S. Corby Is
Presented Today

Mr.. and Mrs. William s..
Corby are entertaining at tea
this afternoon from 4:30 until
7 o'clock at their home in
Chevy Chase to present their
daughter, Miss Muriel E. Corby,
to society.
Mrs. Corby and her daughter
are standing together to re-
ceive the guests, the former
wearing q gown Of black moire,
trimmed In, ecru lace. The lat
ter Is wearing q frock Of egg
shell lace made on long lines,
and is carrying an old-fashioned
bouquet.
Assisting in the dining-room
are Nine. de Prieto, MRS.
George T. FArnum, Mrs. VIII
liam T. MacDowell, Mrs. Hume
Wrong, Mrs. Frank Keefer, Mrs.
Clifford Bergman, Mrs. Mel.
vile Jarvis, Mrs. Stephen s.
Colliday, Mrs. Charles r. Mann,
Mrs. Samuel S. ArentZ, and
Mrs. Jesse C. Adkins.
Miss Corby is being assisted
by. a group Of the seasons
debutanteS and also by her
house guests, Miss Betty Ley, Of
New York; Miss Shirley Sim
clair, Of Westfield, N. j., and
Miss Luch TompkinS, Of Mystic,
: Conn.
After the tea, Mr.. and Mrs.
Corby are entertaining for their
daughter at dinner. after which
they are giving R\ \large dance
for her.
Mrs. Frederick Mccormick
Goodhart will be at home In
formally on New Year Day at
her home Langley Park, Ridge
Road, Md. Mrs. r. Hamilton
Mccormick Goodhart viii re-
ceive with the hostess.
Y ~ 49,
Married I'm New York
The marriage Of Miss Helen
Gregg, of Lincoln, Nebr., to
Arthur Won Thaden, of the
United States Chamber Of Com
merce. took place in New York
Saturday.
Miss Gregg has been q
teacher In washington for sew
eral years.
Mrs. Frederick Dec. Faust
Is entertaining at q tea dance
today in the Palm Court Of
the Mayflower for her sub
dehutante daughter, Miss Ger
trude Faust, who came from
school in DobbS Ferry, N. Y,
for the holidays.