davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-05-08

| All the girls VIII arrive in the
| city on Monday morning. A special
car on the Twentieth Century Linn
tied will bring the girls from Chi
cago, Milwaukee, and the four cam
didates from the Pacific Coast. The
girls and their chaperones from the
! cities will come in by twos and
threes on the finest railroad trains.
Start at MOntclair
Directly upon their arrival the
girls will be taken to one Of the
city's newest and finest hotels, the
Montclair, at Forty-ninth Street and
Lexington Avenue, just across the
street from the site where the IA
nous new Waldorf-Astoria is to be
built. There the finest rooms in the
house have been reserved for them,
as well as a roof bungalow and ter
race where they may spend their
leisure hours, of which there will be
few.
The first day will be devoted
largely to getting acquainted, to un-
packing, the taking of photographs,
and private shopping tours. 1t will
be topped off with a dinner at the
Hotel Montclair to be given by the
staff of Smart Set magazine. Then
will follow trip to a studio or a
broadcasting studio.
Tuesday will be a big day. After
sightseeing trip through down
town New York-the Woolworth
Building, the Stock Exchange, and
other noted places-the girls will.
lunch on the Cunard liner Beren-
garia at her pier. Mayor Walker
will receive them at the City Hall
after luncheon and at the girls
viii have tea at the Ritz Carlton
Hotel. one of the show places of
New York during this hour. And
go to the theater in the evening.
Meet Celebrities
will be given at the Hotel Biltmore
on Wednesday, and the girls will
meet there some of the celebrities in
the business. social, publishing. and
literary world. After luncheon the
girls and the judges will meet in the
Great Hall of the Accountants Club
in the Hotel Montclair. 1t is proba.
BILE that the winner will be chosen
at this meeting. but if she is, her
name will not be announced for
several days.
Thursday the party will visit the
Metropolitan Museum OF Art and
lunch at the famous Casino in Gem
trail Park. At 8 o'clock that after
noon they will visit the Famous
Players Paramount studio at Long
Island City. where officials of the
company will show them how a talk.
ing movie is made. The girls may
have film and voice tests il they
wish them.
Dinner and theater will top off
the day. 18th possible midnight sup
pc at the Hotel Montclair.
A special chef will be on duty
every night at the hotel so that the
girl, may have anything they wish
t, eat when they return from the
aters and parties. And, incidentally,
the beauty shop in the Hotel Mont
clair will be thrown open to them,
so that they may have all the at.
tention of the best specialists at
the expense of Smart Set Magazine.
Friday the girls win go to the
United States Military Academy at
West Point for a view of the regu-
lar parade OF the cadet corps that
afternoon. They will lunch at the
Hotel Thayer at West Point and
on the way back will dine at the
famous Bear Mountain Inn.
Saturday will be another gala
day. A good part Of ii win ba
The Washington times., 1929-05-08
B 0 Y ABANDONS
CIRCUS IDEAL

Footsore and hungry, Victor
Wames, 1S, OF Camden, N. j.. Iunped
up to the Travellers Aid Society
booth in Union Station today and
declared between sobs that the circus
racket was not all it was cracked UP
to be-.
In other words, Victor, who had
runaway from home April % to join
the circus, wanted to be sent home
to his anxious family.
Attaches Of the society notified
the lads parents and are caring for
Victor until arrangements can be
made to send him home.
According to Victor, he couldn't
get job with the circus. His money
soon ran out and, he hurt his foot.
Sleeping out in the rain was the last
straw.
The Washington times., 1929-05-08
STORMS | 0 D N
FOR TARIFF
~ international News Service

BY 1nternatioAal News Service
The new tariff bill launched in
Congress today faced an uncertain
destiny-with nearly every member
Of the House finding both good and
bad in it.
Administration leaders confidently
asserted. that the fledgling would
weather the legislative journey
unharmed. At the same time there
were rumblings of dissatisfaction
which may burst into storm.
The farm bloc" showed renewed
signs Of life, with the Minnesota
delegation leading a movement to
consolidate the strength of agri-
cultural delegations to force changes
In the bill.
Despite many increases given
agriculture, dissatisfaction was
voiced over failure Of the COM
nittee to tax many imported sub
stitutes to force use of American
farm products. They were dis
appointed over the committees 9
action on cocoanut oil and copra,
black strap molasses, tapioca, casein
and similar products.
Industry Content
Few protests from industry had
come into the open. Members of
the powerful Pennsylvania delega-
tion and many other members from
eastern industrial districts found
much in the bill to approve.
The fact that the committee at
tempted to carry out President
Hoover's injunction to limit tariff
readjustment to emergency condi-
tions arising since the 1922 tariff
bill was enacted and to cover new
products necessarily brought dis
appointment to many industries.
All these differences, Republican
leaders hope, can be ironed out in
q party caucus, or conference.
Under their plan a half dozen or
more of the most disputed schedules
would be opened for amendment on
the floor, and the full party
majority of 104 would be placed
behind the rest of the bill.
Fight, on Sugar Looms.
Fights already are looming upon
the sugar schedule, raised from 2.20
to 8 cents against the world. a 2.40
rate against Cuba and Philippine
sugar admitted free.
lCPI GdSlSIH DOOl
and shoe manufacturing sections de-,
clared that they would make a fight
for protection on shoes, asserting
sAat foreign competition is damag-
lf.s the industry. Western cattle
~e+erests, too, were to make their
L%ual fight to plSce a duty on hides.
The duties on cement. cedar
>6ringles and lumber, brick and
rement were expected to bring pro-
tests from the building Industry.
Textile interest, both wool and
cotton, believed that they would
be able to lift their industries out
Of depression with the new rates.
Foreign interests were expected to
protest the sugar duties, Canada un-
doubtedly will he dissatisfied with
higher duties on milk, cheese and
lumber. England, Japan and Ger
many were hit in the raise in pot
terry duties, Argentina will criti-
cize the increase in duties on corn.
Mexico will be dismayed by raises on
fresh vegetables tn benefit Florida.
parts of Texas and California; Ger,
many will he hit by changes in the
chemical and metals schedules and
italy will feel the added protecrto;
given some citrus fruits and nuts
The Washington times., 1929-05-08
C. L. MeyerhOeffer, SO,
Dies at Timber Ridge

STAUNTON, Va, May SC. L.
Meyerhoeffer, SO. one of the best
known farmers of Rockingham
county, Va. died at his home, Tim
Der Ridge. Va, following six years
illneF with heart trouble.
The funeral was held from the
home with burial in the cemetery
at Timber Ridge.
Surviving are the following ch1l.
dren: c, D. Meyerhoeffer. j. e.
Meyerhoeffer and Hampton Meyer
hotffer, Of Timber Ridge; Mrs, Ivan
Rodefer. Weyers Cave, Va: Mrs j.
r, Kyger, Port Republic, Va; Mrs.
J r.. Early. Mrs. Ern CARRIER and
Mrs. Ruby Haily. OF Washington,
y. c., and p. H. and NJ. l.. Meyer
hoeffer.
The Washington times., 1929-05-08
Luray Budgets $3.50
To Commerce Chamber

LURAY, Va, May S.-The Luray
'hamber of Commerce has adopted
budget for this year calling for
So. $50.
The budget win do away with in.
dividual subscription lists.
Included in the budget are appro-
priations for membership in the
State chamber and United States
Chamber of Commerce. publicity, to-
yether With descriptive booklet of
the town. expenses for industries
committee, an industrial survey. Of
flee expenses, the Luray Band, and
Boy Scout work.
This il the first time the local
chamber has undertaken the budget
raOthaM
The Washington times., 1929-05-08
Philadelphia Girl Wins
Bank OratOry Contest

Miss Helen NJ. Wilcox, of the
Eighth National Bank of Philadel.
phia, representing the Philadelphia
chapter. American Institute of
Banking at the Raleigh Hotel last
night, won the right to represent
the second national district Of the
institute In the national public
speaking contest to be held at Tulsa,
Okla, in June.
W. H.. Neal, Of Charlotte, n. c.,
Won second honors and. Harper
Clark Of Baltimore, Md. third.
The Washington times., 1929-05-08

left open so that the girls may make
private engagements, but in the
evening there will be dinner and
theater party as the guests of Smart
Set, magazine. topped off with a
midnight supper and dancing at
the famous Mayfair House night
club.
The next day they will get ready
to start back home.
The Washington times., 1929-05-08
LAW To SETTLE
SH|PSTEAD
OATH
By International News servlce

A fine legal hornets nest has,been
stirred up by the Senate's action in
ordering the oath of office admin:
istered by clerk to Senator Henrik
Shipstead F..L.) of Minnesota. in .
Baltimore hospital, it became ap-
parent today.
A majority of the Senate's legal
authorities declared Shipstead had
been given the oath in violation OF
law. Under a law, enacted during
the first year of the Government,
it was decreed senatorial oaths
should be administered by the Vice
President or the presiding officer of
the Senate. Shipstead was given
the oath by John c. Crockett, Chief
Clerk of the Senate. in accordance
with a simple resolution. adopted
by the Senate without a record roll
call.
Question Of Law
Senator Borah declined to say
whether Shipstead's oath was legal
or illegal.
It's a pretty close question Of
law" was Borah's comment. a..
Senator Guy P. Goff (R.) of West
Virginia, former assistant attor-
new general, and Senator William
H. King CD. of Utah. former
supreme court justice in his State,
both indicated they looked upon the
method of swearing Shipstead into
office as Illegal.
Some Queer Kinks
Senator sackett CR) of Kentucky
took a similar view.
Il don't believe any one except
the Vice President has the power
to administer oaths to Senators.elect
outside the Senate chamber said
Sackett. The law also gives the
power of administering the oath to
the presiding office at the, time,
but any Senator, serving as a pre-
siding officer. would lose that power
as soon as he left the chair. - -
The Washington times., 1929-05-08
Cities Add % AirpOrts
To u, s. Total of 921

Twenty-Five more municipal air.
ports, upon which work was started
during the past two week. have
brought Americas total of civil air
terminals to 921. it was announced
by the Commerce Department aero
nautics division.
The Washington times., 1929-05-08
PREPARING
DRY LAW
SH|F I
BILL
BY RoBT. 8. THoRNBUR0
International News Service

AMS4EAs8hAON@A
United States district at
torneys must deliver" or get
out of office.
This, bluntly put, was the
policy enunciated today by
Attorney General Mitchell for
the conduct of the chief law
enforcement arm of the JUS
tice Department.
Mitchell disclosed that the inves.
tiEation Of district attorneys, Be.
gun some time ago, was not to be
short, snappy campaign, ending
with a big shakeup,, but gradual
continuing" observation that viii
keep these officials alert through
out the administration.
Five Changes
Five changes already have been
made in the district attorneys Of.
fees. Mitchell said there were no
other shifts in personnel ready for
announcement at this time, but init.
mated others will come.
"A majority of the United States
attorneys, however, are doing
good job and will receive full sup
port of the Justice Department"
Mitchell said.
The Attorney General said many
district attorneys were handicapped
by inadequate facilities, cramped
quarters, and lack Of sufficient per
sonnel. The study Of the offices
will determine the amount OF addi-
tional money that win be asked of
Congress in December.
In some of the districts the build
ing handicap will be met by the
construction Of new Federal edi.
fices. However, they will not be
available Immediately and expanded
rented quarters may become neces
sary. -
May Increase Duties
ferred to the Justice Department.
that win add to the heavier re-
quirements to be met by the United
States attorneys. under whose super
vision may come greater investiga-
lIOndl uulIeS, as well as pIOS6Cu"
tons, This will depend upon the
system for enforcement, yet to be
worked out.
Mitchell indicated the prohibition
system was being evolved gtadu-
ally, through the preparation Of the
bill providing for transfer from the
Treasury Department. While not
having arrived at such details as
vnorsnrrAls AFifrhaII aaid. f%r
$50 far as / am concerned, Mrs.
willebrandt certainly can remain in
the department if she desires"
This was taken to mean the Ad-
ministration is counting on Mrs.
Willebrandt at the helm Of the pro-
hibition machine il the transfer to
the Justice Department is approved
by Congress.
The Washington times., 1929-05-08
FULL PROGRAM IS PLANNED
FOR TYPICAL GIRLS IN \. Y.

NEW YORK May S.-Next week will be Typical Ameri-
can Girl Week in this city The city gates will be wide
open to the eighteen young who have been chosen
by great newspapers in key cities throughout the country
to compete for the title of "Typcal American Girl" and
the award of $4,000 and trip to Europe to be given by
Smart Set magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09
American Poetry Circle
At Final Meet of Season

The American Poetry Circle enter
tanned for the last time this season in
the French salon of the Rochambeau.
Miss Maud Scruggs, the president, was
assisted by the vice president, Mrs. Bull
lock- Willis, and the treasurer, Miss
Diana Powell. The especially invited
guests were Mr.. Caldwell Jenkins. the
vice president of the United States
Shipping Board and Mrs. jenkins; DR..
and Mrs. George TuHy Vaughan, Lieut..
Col. and Mrs. c. L. Anderson, Mr.. and
Mrs Gardner Phillips Orme, Mr.. Ralph
Davol, Maj Charles Ferris and Maj.
Harold Davis.
Mrs. Gardner Phillip Orme was the
guest Of honor and read several of her
poems. Her lyric, IT Want a Friend"
received much applause. Other original
verse was contributed by Mrs. Bullock
Willis, Miss Maud Scruggs, Miss Althea
Anderson, Miss Diana Powell, Miss Vim
cent and Mrs. Thomas.
New members received were Mrs.
Delos A. Blogdett and her daughted,
Mrs. Erwin, who has published a book
of verse; also Mrs. James IRVINE Steele
and her daughter, Mrs. Laid; the latter
having written much poetry in French.
There was an interesting discussion
about the American Poetry Circle
Anthology which the national presi-
dent, Mrs. Lucy Naylor Green-Leach Of
New York City, assisted by Miss Eliza
beth Toldridge of the District will issue
for the year 1929.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09
D. A. R. Chapter Is Host
At Elaborate Reception

Mrs. Lowell Fletcher Hobart, presi-
dent general of the Daughters of the
American Revolution, and Mrs. David
D. Caldwell, State regent of the Dis
trict of Columbia, were the guests Of
honor at garden party given by Lucy
Holcombe Chapter, N. S. D. A. r., at
the home of Miss Cornelia Cotton,
Davidson drive, Chevy Chase Terrace,
Thursday afternoon, June 6.
In the receiving line we're Mrs. Ho-
bart, Mrs. Caldwell, Mrs. Luther Hess
Warning, regent of Lucy Holcombe
Chapter, and the following national
officers: Mrs. Charles Humphrey Bis
sci, Miss Margaret B. Barnett. Mrs.
William A. Becker, Mrs. Harriet Vaughn
Rigdon. Mrs. Flora Myers Gillentine,
Mrs. Russell William Magma, Mrs.
Samue Jackson Kramer and the off,
GERS of Lucy Holcombe Chapter; Mrs.
Fred M. Hopkins, Mrs. Joseph F.
Lyvers. Mrs. Chares S. Richardson, Miss
Cornelia Cotton. Mrs Eliot H. Thorn
son and Mrs. Edwin A. Hill Mrs.
Jean Labat made the presentations
Among the guests present were four
vice presidents general. Mrs. William
Sherman Walker, Mrs. Herbert Backus,
Mrs. Katharine White Kittredge, Mrs.
William Leonard Manchester; State
regents, Mrs. Samuel F. Reed of Ken
lucky, Mrs. Stephen D. Hurd of Massa-
chusettS, Mrs. Charles H. Carroll of
New Hampshire, Mrs. c. Edward Muir
ray OF New Jersey, Mrs. Arthur w.
Norton of Vermont, Mrs. William H.
Vaught of West Virginia, Mrs. James
F. Trottman of Wisconsin, Mrs. E. P.
Pendleton Of Kansas; former presidents
general, Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins, Mrs.
John M. Beavers and Mrs. Alfred j.
Brosseau; State direcor of the Chill
dren of the American Revolution, Mrs.
Richard E. Claughton, and a number
Of other State officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09
Georgetown Convent Unit
Meets IN Annual Session

The Alumnae Association of George
town Convent of the Visitation held its
thirty fifth annual meeting at the con-
vent Tuesday, June 4.
After the business meeting and cleo
ton Of officers, presided over by Miss
Ella Lorraine Dorsey, tn, president OF
the association, a beautiful luncheon
was given by the sisters to the alumnae
and enjoyed by 1876 members from all
sections of the country. Many delight
full speeches were made, the speakers
being introduced by Miss Agatha
O'Neale. who. with her ever-ready wit
and humor. has acted as toastmistress
for many years.
Among the speakers were Miss Ella
Lorraine Dorsey, the president; Mrs.
Mary Logan Tucker, newly elected his
torian of the alumnae, who was also
the first president of the association;
Mrs. Gaillard Hunt, recording secretary;
Mrs. w. j. Morrison or Orlando, Fla;
Mrs. Prentis Bassett, Annapolis, Md,
and Miss Jessie Bartlett Davis. who rep
resented the newly graduated class OF
1929.
The graduates admitted to the alum
nae on this occasion were Miss Doris
Mary Augur. New Haven, Conn; Miss
Constance Eileen Berry, Hartford,
Conn; Miss Julianne Cawley, Pittson,
Pa; Miss Josephine Coonan, Baltimore,
Md; Miss Frances Mary Cusick. Ma
hant, Mass. Miss Jessie Bartlett Davis,
Chicago. ILL.,; Miss Margaret Mary Dom
nelly, st. Louis, Mo-; Miss Gertrude
Drescher, Washington, D. c.; Miss
Grace Sara Kehoe, Pittson, Pa; Miss
Helen Mary Kohl ST. Paul. Mimi; Miss
Mary Teresa Kolb, Washington, D. c.;
Miss Bernadine Lynch, Westminster,
Md: Miss Kathleen O'Connor, Wash
ington, D. c.; Miss Helen Claire
ODonnel, Washington, D. c.; Miss
Dorothy Mary Patterson, Albany, N. Y,
and Miss Maureen Frances Slavin,
Waterbury. Conn.
After luncheon the alumnae enjoyed
the privilege Of revisiting the scenes OF
their girlhood and wandered over the
beautiful grounds at will.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09
Eastern Star Club Host
At Elaborate Functio

The seventh annual banquet of the
women's Eastern Star Club Of the
United States Treasury Department,
held May rs, 1929, at the Roosevelt
Hotel, was one of the most enjoyable
affairs they have yet given. Mrs. Nell
A. Cogan, president of the club well
coined the 80 odd guests, among whom
were the worthy grand matron, Mrs.
Pearl Watt Glib; the worthy grand pa
iron, Mr.. John Clagett Proctor and
Mrs. Proctor; the associated grand ma
tron, Mrs. Katharine S. Merritt; the
right worthy grand secretary. Mrs. Min
ME Evans Keyes; Mr.. Seymour Low
man, Assistant Secretary of the Treas
ury and Mrs. Lowman; Mr.. Frank A.
Birgfeld chief clerk of the Treasury
Department and Mrs. Birgfeld; Mr.. j.
S. Holdt, president of the Masonic clubs
of the State of Maryland and Mrs.
Holdt; past grand matrons Mrs. Cora
P Mayberry and Mrs. Lena Stephenson,
and past grand patron, Mr.. William j.
Dow and Mrs. Dow.
The committee in charge included
Mrs. Bessie w. Franzoni, Mrs. Cassie
M. Cooke and Mrs. Grace E. Pearce,
and Miss Grace Williams acting as
toastmistress, presented an enjoyable
program, which included addresses by
Mr.. Lowman and Mrs. Reyes; readings
by Mrs Eva P. Rothrock. and soprano
solos by Mrs Charlotte Hoover. accom-
panied by Mrs. E. Colborn. The COM
munity singing of some of the old songs
with special words for the occasion,
with Mr.. Joseph w. Leibert at the
piano, also was a feature.
A lovely white gold brooch was pre-
,%aI hryM Ave q a fn
of appreciation from the club members
to their president, and Mrs. Cogan also
was the recipient Of two lovely arm
bouquets of flowers from her husband
and her mother.
other members and guests present
were Mr.. Lewis l.. Cogan, Miss Carolyn
Wise, DR.. E. T. Stephenson. Mrs. Sarah
D. Watts Mrs. Maude HALEY, Mrs.
Mason Mrs. Willis F. Fowler Mrs.
Mrs. Phoebe E. Haight, Mr.. Allan C.
Haight and Mrs. Haight, Mrs Emma
G.. Smith, Miss Janet Birgfeld, Miss
Kate Du Rant. Mrs. Mary Armstrong,
Mrs. Annie Abbott, Mr. John c. White,
Mrs Adele M. Leibert, Mrs. Roberta S.
Fosse, Mr.. and Mrs. Bloomfield H.
Howard, Mrs. Bertha Barrick, Miss Au-
relia Bobrowolski, Miss Grace Hess,
Mrs. Rowen, Mrs. Maurice Hess. Mrs.
Gordon Pearce. Mrs. James Carroll,
Mrs Fred Hinkle. Mrs. Joseph Rhodes,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Goddard and
mother. Mr. and Mrs. Timpe, Miss Min
ME Parker. Mrs. Sidney J. Wright, Mrs.
Anna S. Bales, Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus
Trice, Mrs H M. Blandy, Mr. and Mrs.
Leighton, Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. McGill,
Miss Esther Wilson, Mrs. India M.
Green, Mrs. Agnes G. Wilson. Miss
Winifred Tinsley, Miss Phalla Easom,
Mrs Lydia Andrews, Miss Aloise An
drews, Miss Florence Wormsley, Mrs.
Edna Emo, Mrs. Lille A Dean, Mrs.
Mabel PEARSON. Mrs. Alice L. Curtis,
Mrs. Barnard Mrs. Cora Miller, Mrs.
Elizabeth Jeffrey, Miss Susan Bowlin,
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Jarvis, Mrs.
Katherine Rudasill and Miss Frances
Doran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09
Bay Staters Planning
For Bunker Hill Day

Plans for the fifth annual outing and
get-together dinner of the Massa-
chusetts Society of Washington to be
held Saturday, June is, in honor OF
Bunker Hill day are completed. This
affair will take place at the Olney Inn,
Olney, Md. rain or shine. This an
nual fete is in honor of the Battle Of
Bunker Hill and is observed as a State
holiday in Massachusetts,. Trapsporta-
ton will be by bus and auto. The
party will leave from south Of the
Treasury Building at 3 o'clock sharp.
Dinner will be served at o'clock, and
there will be dancing and other forms
of entertainment.
There will be a prominent speaker
from Massachusetts, who will deliver a
short talk on the history of Bunker
Hill Mr. George r. Farnum, presi-
dent of the society, will preside. The
arrangements and reservations are in
charge of the secretary. Mr.. George A.
Herman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09

graduating from the Maryland Uni
yersity.
Mr.. Vernon Beam has returned to his
home in Niagara Falls, Ontario, after
spending the Winter with his brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
T. Penn of Hawthorne street. He at
tended lectures at George Washington
University. Mr.. and Mrs. Penn and
their daughter. Doreen, are spending
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs. L. M.
Griffin Of Richmond. Va.
Mr. and Mrs. William Scott Stein of
Leland street entertained at dinner
Tuesday evening in honor Of Mrs.
Theodore Westermann of New York,
who is in Washington to assist at the
installation of chapters of Kappa
Kappa Gamma at George Washington
University and the University of
Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09
Miss Guest. Bride-Elect.
Honored by Her Friends

Miss Cora Guest, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George w. Guest whose marriage
to Mr.. Lewis Windmuller of New York
will take place Thursday, June 81, was
entertained at a miscellaneous shower
and bridge party Saturday evening"
June /, by Miss Eleanor Hills Teubner
The party was given in Miss Teubner's
apartment at 1861 Crescent place and
after the game of bridge the guests
were served buffet supper. The dining
table was decorated with large rain
bow and at one end of the rainbow was
placed the pot of gold which held the
gifts for the bride-elect. Each gift was
tied with a ribbon of rainbow hue
which was attached to the larger rain
bow and the ices and cakes carried the
color scheme.
The company included Mrs. Margaret
Deibler, Miss Anna Grove. Mrs. Florence
Hoyat, Miss Helen Jeffries, Miss Helen
Jones, Miss Elizabeth Lewis, Miss Ruth
MCGOWAN, Miss Helen Riordon. Mrs.
Helen Robinson, Mrs. Annie Curry, Mrs.
Eleanor Teubner and Mrs. Virginia
Sinnott.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09

Parts Of a skeleton of a plesiosaurus
were found recently at Whittlesey,
England, at a depth Of 80 feet