davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-09-11
SO w O NJ A N S P A G E 50
49,

a grieving widow of well-to-do cir
cumstances might be given child
for adoption, to occupy her mind.
It was arranged, says Mrs. Wal
rath, and her selection was a hap
py one.
"The demand for adopted ba-
bies," says Mrs. Walrath, exceeds
the supply. Boys are most wanted,
but we haven't enough girl babies.
1--WE do not tell adopting parents
one word about the baby's parent
age or history, no matter how well
we know it our selves. We believe
in frankness and think that the
child ought to know from the first
that it is adopted. But we think
that the parent ought to be able to
say truthfully, at the age of ques-
tons: Son, I don't know your
story. l don't want to know. You
We justified US thousand times =
Mrs. Walrath started her cam
paign for adoption of children
when a friend lost her first and
only child. Seeking little tot for
her friend, she developed the idea
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-09-11

Baked tart shells kept on hand
are convenient to use for quick
desserts. On short notice they can
be filled with fresh or stewed
fruit or creamed Filings.
The combination Of macaroni and
onions are delicious.
One new dress shield will make
the drolling baby two very prac-
teal bibs. Cut in half and bind the
edges with tapes to tie in the back
Of baby's neck. Nothing will go
through this soft rubber and yet
the outside will not chafe the lit
tie wet chin.
Cut stocking legs off near the
ankle. Then joint the two ankle
portions in seam. Use in the mop
for mop rags. IN using stockings
from which the color runs when
they are wet, boil in a little wash
ing soda to remove the color or
use stocking legs Of light cOlors
in which the dye is fast.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-09-11
PERSHING AIDS BABY
IN GETTING NEW HOME

General Pershing, in the role of
good angel, is responsible for a
luxurious home for an unknown
baby, it is revealed in the Amer
lean Magazine for September.
Florence Walrath, of Evanston,
Ill, who, besides being mother to
four children and grandmother to
many, conducts one of the most
noted homes for children of I'M
fortunate parents in America, tells
how the former leader of the A.
E. F. confided to her his wish that
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-09-11
Food Maintains Health of Child
Vegetable Meal Very Important

DER EGIIlONE ID d pAdteCA1 PSAA iAAS
the sections to fall apart and pour
over them a rich white sauce fill
ed with shredded shrimps, cooked
peas and hard boiled eggs. Dec
crate the platter with toast points.
Peppers and Beans
For combination vegetable
dish, cook string beans with an
equal measure of green peppers
cut in inch squares and finely
chopped onion. Flavor with few
slices OF GUIDED bacon or salt pork,
When tender pour in can of to-
mato PURGE and cook down. This
dish is equally good heheated.
Swedish Beets
Three cups sliced boiled beets,
tablespoons butter, A tablespoons
flour, 1-3 cup vinegar, 2 table
spoon lemon juice, IL cup sour
cream, 1-3 cup sugar, salt and pep
per.
Melt the butter and add the
flour. Mix well and add the vine
gar, lemon juice, sour cream and
sugar, salt and pepper. Cook until
thick, stirring constantly. Add the
beets and cook 2 minutes.
Cheese Adds Protein
While all vegetables contain at
least trace of proteins, it is not
enough to keep up the balance In
the body between the giving out
and the intake energy. Vegetable
protein is of poorer quality than
that found in other sources. Nuts,
eggs, cheese and milk can be in
troduced into vegetable plates in
such way that the proper balance
is maintained without using meat.
Cheese can be used with some
vegetables if added to the white
sauce, served with them. All veg
etables do not combine well with
cheese sauce, so the choice is
limited, but cauliflower, potatoes
and tomatoes are delicious with
cheese. Summer squash and egg
plant are good with cheese just
melted over them. Toasted cheese
sandwiches can, of course be serv-f
ed with any combination of vege-
tables and furnish the protein in
an easily digested form along with
the bread stuff.
Poached or hard cooked eggs
add interest to almost all vege-
table combinations.
Stuffed vegetables such as to-
matoes and peppers can be the
means of taking care of the pro-
tein Galleries if the stuffing is
chosen with care. Peanuts are
cheap but rich in proteins and
combine well with nearly all vege-
tables. Tomatoes or peppers stuff
fed with combination of rice and
peanuts finely chopped are partic-
ularly good for a September din
ner. Other nuts can, of course, be
used.
Baked Stuffed Tomatoes
6 tomatoes, not too ripe
l cup sifted bread crumbs
1 tablespoon butter
l tablespoon minced onion
l dash of cayenne
1 teaspoon sugar
l medium can deviled ham.
Scoop out the centers of toma-
toes, leaving sufficient to keep the
shape. Mix seasoning and deviled
ham with the scoop centers, and
cook ten minutes in a small sauce
pan, stirring constantly. Remove
from fire, and add bread crumbs.
Fill the tomato cases with this
mixture, cover tops with fine but
tered crumbs and dot with bits of
butter. Place in a baking dish and
bake in rather hot oven, about
20 minutes. Serve very hot, in the
ho Lin. J;SI,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-09-11

"A Simple WhNo
~.an followed day after day for
4 she next nine months will go for
EDWARDS .l,v maintaining the health
and yigor the school child has pick.
ii mn during the summer. Food
and sleep constitute the most i'm
nnrtant needs of a growing body
: and are essential to develop resist
ance to disease.
Teachers find that many school
children omit breakfast. This meal
i of utmost Importance because
tba phvsical and metal effort OF
tbe day demands the energy sup
nl;ed by food. The commission of
bbreakfast means no food intake
FOR 10 hours. One-third of the food
renuirement of the day should be
taken in the morning.
A child lacks appetite and re-
fuses breakfast for one or all
three reasons. His evening meal
NAV have been too heavy. He may
he too hurried to spare time to eat
or he may not have risen early
enough to develop an appetite.
Control of all of these factors lies
with the mother. The diet of the
high school student should be
watched as carefully as that of the
primary child. Both have many
new conditions to meet. The extra
effort in the way of digesting diff
ficult food should be spared both
and the most nourishing kinds of
foods should be selected.
Each meal must be planned to
ulay part in meeting the require
ments of the body. This necessi-
tates a substantial breakfast and
lunch and a dinner that supplies
what the other two meals have
lacked, but is at the same time
easily handled in the digestive
tract and conducive to sleep. Meat
protein is harder tot digest than
milk and eggs, which are excellent
substitutes for meat and rich in
minerals and vitamins. Broiled Or
roast meats are well enough for
noon meals but are too hearty for
dinner.
A quart OF milk is the rule for
every school child. It may be taken
either as a beverage, on cereals
or in foods such as custards and
cream sauces. Well cooked vege-
tables, shredded raw vegetables,
cereals, plenty of bread and but
ter, stewed fruits, simple cooked
meats, sweets in the form of sim
pie desserts and cookies all offer
variety and nourishment for the
school child. Fed regularly and
Systematically they may be de-
pended on for body building, not
outstanding the fact that the
child is confined in the school
rooms.
Suggested Menus
The following vegetable plate
menu will suggest other combina-
tons: Stuffed baked tomatoes,
creamed carrots, buttered peas or
green beans, corn on cob.
Contrast Of color, texture, meth
cd of serving, and flavor observed
IN the choice of vegetables. Bal
ance in food values is obtained by
the materials added for the sery-
ing or dressing" of the vege-
tables.
A simple dessert of fresh fruit
IS always acceptable with vege-
table dinner when the proper bal
ance has been maintained thruout
the meal.
Vegetable Dish
Shrimp sauce makes an entire
meal when served with small head
OF boiled cabbage. Cut the cabbage
In quarters and steam, held to-
gether in cheese cloth. When ten
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-09-11

and The Cradle Society since, has
comforted thousands of women.
More than $50 babies are adopted
annually from The Cradle Business
men and women assisted Mrs. Wal
rath in supporting her institution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20
North Carolinians List
Retention and Dane,

The North Carolina Society of WASH
ington will give reception and dance
Tuesday evening at $50 o'clock at the
Carlton Hotel In honor of members of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20
Illinois Society Plans
For Two Spring Meetings

Senator Charles S. Deneen, president
of the Illinois State Society, presided at
q meeting of the executive council of
the society Wednesday afternoon and
plans were made for meetings to be held
in April and May of this year
The April meeting will be held Mon
day, April %, at the Willard Hotel at
$3.50 O'Clock. Senator Otis F. Glenn
will deliver an address and musical
numbers will be given by Miss Marjorie
De La Mater accompanied by Mrs. John
De La Mater, and Mr.. Herbert F. Aid
ridge with Mrs. Albert C. Reed at the
piano. Violin duets will be rendered by
Albert Pergament and Meyer Laskin
pupils of Joseph Casper, with Mrs. Carl
n. Chindblom at the piano. Dancing
and cards will follow the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20
Crittenton Home Chapter
To Direct Silver Tea

The Wesley Heights Chapter OF the
Florence Crittenton Home is planning
a silver tea at the home of Mrs. Ham
ilton, wife of Col Charles S. Hamilton,
on Cathedral avenue northwest, on
May "a from to 6 o'clock. Mrs. HAM
ilton is chairman of the committee on
arrangements and the other members
of the committee are Mrs. Earle w.
Wallick, Mrs. r. Page Irving and Mrs.
j. G. Freeland. The cake committee
chairman is Mrs. Leroy Shoemaker
and her committee consists of Mrs. Ruth
C. Butler, Mrs. B. A. Smyth and Mrs.
Howard G.. Nichols. The candy COM
mittee is headed by Mrs. G. Chester
Caywood and the others serving on
that committee are Mrs. Frank Nesbit,
Mrs. Arthur z. Dowell, jr.; Mrs. Edith
Pardoe, Mrs. Charles Harmon Pardoe,
Mrs. Charles r. Stark, jr.; Mrs. Cecil
J. Wilkinson, Mrs. Uric Bell, Mrs. Guy
w. Leadbetter, Mrs. Albert Peters and
Mrs. De We're Weldon.
The Wesley Heights Circle was en-
tertained at luncheon Monday of this
week by Miss Jean s. Cole, superin-
tendent of the home, after which the
ladies were conducted personally by
Miss Cole on tour of the home, in
GLIDING visit to the domestic science
kitchen, which that circle is helping to
equip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20

Mrs. Amelia Boberg, MIR. J. J. Moriarty,
Mr.. P. G. Jarboe, Mr.. r. H. Madden,
MIR. T. Norman Templeton, MIR. Charles
J. Painter, Mr.. Ralph Kilgour and Mr..
w. C. Ashford.
Boxes-Mr. Thomas e. Franklin,
chairman; Gen. w. A. Bethel, Mr..
Frederick Fl. Brooks, Mr.. H A. REM,
jr.; Maj. Harry A. Coope, Past Depart
ment Comdr. Julius I. Peyser, Mr.. War
rem E. Miller, Mr.. r. M. Sherwood, Past
Department Comdr. Harlan Wood, Miss
Charlotte M. Berry and Mr.. George L.
Walden.
Tickets-Mr Edgar H. Hale, chair
man: Mr.. Clyde B. Stovall, Mr.. John
Dugan, Mr.. Ben L. Fuller, Mr. Joseph
j. Idler, Mr.. H. A. REM, jr.; Mr.. T. N.
Sheehan, Miss Emily J. Carey, Miss
Winifred Nichols and Mr.. George L.
Walden.
Publicity-Mr Paul ]. McGahan,
chairman; Mr.. Edward T. Pollard, Mr..
H. A. Baukage and MIR. Howard s. Fisk.
The general ball committee consists
OF the following Legionnaires: MIR. Edgar
II. Hale, chairman; Mr.. Thomas J.
Frailey, vice chairman; Mr.. Eugene r.
Langley, secretary; Mr.. Fred q. Fraser,
treasurer: Mr.. w. G. Ashford, Mr.. Forest
F. Bartl, Mr.. II. A. Baukage, Miss Char
lotte M. Berry, Miss Jane M. Breen,
Mr.. Howard H. BULGE, Miss Emily j.
Carey, MIR. Theodore Cogswell, Mr.. John
Dugan, Mr.. Thomas z. Franklin, MFR.
Ben L. Fuller, MIR. Joseph j. Idler, Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20

gress. Originally scheduled for early
March, it was postponed on account Of
the critical illness Of the late Chief
Justice Taft.
Presentation of beautiful silk State
and National flags will be a feature
of the exercises. Presentation speeches
will be made by Assistant Secretary Of
the Interior Joseph NJ. Dixon, a native
of North Carolina and Representative
Robert L. Doughton Of the eighth
North Carolina district.
Carolyn Norton Bost, mezzo -contralto,
a lineal cousin of the late Mime. Nor
dica, will sing the State and National
anthems, and will conclude the pres
entation exercises with the singing Of
a group Of classical selections.
Dancing in the Carlton ball room will
follow the reception for members Of
Congress. Tables for bridge will also
be provided.
Mrs. David H. Blair, wife of the for
ner commissioner of internal revenue,
is chairman of the ladies' reception
committee and Miss Ethel Bagley is
vice chairman. Maj Z. P. benson Is
chairman of the dance committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20
Brides Hold Center of Stage
AS the Little Season Opens
New York Society Program Is Featured by Matrii-
monial Events-Luncheons, Dinners Balls
and Charity Entertainments.

NEW YORK, April 1s-New York's
so-called Little season will be ushered
IN on Monday, with the bride holding
the center Of the stage. In addition to
the scores of weddings scheduled for the
next few weeks there will be numerous
luncheons, dinners, dances and chari-
table entertainments TO interest the
fashionable world. On some days next
week there are set as many as dozen
important marriages. Next Saturday
will witness more weddings than any
other day of the week.
Among the weddings of that day will
be that of Miss Anne Stuart Wortley,
daughter of Mrs. Ralph M. Stuart Wort
ley of Washington and this city, who
will wed Davenport Plumer, jr.; Miss
Jean Renwick Brevoort, who will wed
Stoughton Walker; Miss Camilla Ruth
Cole, who will marry DR.. John Stage
Davis; Miss Mildred Burnett, who will
become the bride of Donald Lee NAL
lory; Miss Mary Evelyn Lanman, who
will wed Alexander Moss White; Miss
Amy Browning Trainer, who is listed to
Marry George Alexander Whiteside;
Miss Caroline Freeman Lawrence, who
will wed Frederick Shattuck Whiteside,
and Miss Helen Dominick Smith, who
will face the matrimonial altar with the
Rev. Samuel M. Shoemaker, jr. Many
OvAAc1 WCAAI4So oAC dlSo oSAiC0NACA AoA
that day.
Miss Camilla Ruth Cole, daughter of
DIR. and Mrs. Rufus Cole of $50 Park
avenue, has completed plans for her
marriage to DR.. JOHNNY Stage Davis, son
of DR.. and Mrs. John Stage Davis Of
the University Of Virginia, which will
take place April IS in St. Bartholomew
Church. The ceremony will be per-
formed by Bishop Stires, assisted by the
Rev. DR.. Robert Norwood.
Two sisters OF the bride, the Misses
Elizabeth and Mary Cole, will be maids
of honor. The other attendants will be
Mrs. Edward Hutchins of Boston, Mass;
the Misses Alice Babst, Alice Mcdonald,
Dorothy Smith, Kathryn Siedenburg,
Ruth Wales and Natalie Watts of this
city; Elizabeth Fulton of Waterbury,
Conn; Louise Hegeler, cousin of the
bride, of Danville, Ill., and Anne Minor,
a cousin of the bridegroom, of Char
lottesville, Va.
Richard Darlington of Lynchburg,
Va, will be the best man for Mr.. Davis.
The uSherS will be Harold Lihme, Ed
ward Lihme, Benjamin Belt. Charles
Mackall, Thomas Middleton, Dr. Ralph
Boots. DR.. Philip Neal, DR.. Walter
Klingman, DR.. Edward Saunders, Paul
Coleman, Edward Wingfield, DR.. John
Faison, Albert s. Kemper, John NJ. B.
Lewis, jr.; William Thornton Martin,
Thomas Sheehan, Frank Talbot, Harry
Flippin, DR.. Staige Blackford, Jack
Rienhart, DR.. Benjamin Baker, DR..
Eldridge Campbell and VirginiuS Dab
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20
Junior Bachelors Ball
Set for Tomorrow Night

"The Junior Bachelors" ball, which
will take place tomorrow night at the
Willard at II O'Clock, promises to be a
great success. This is the first event
In a series that is planned to be con-
tinued next Winter, and is something
quite different from anything Washing
ton has ever had. No invitations have
been sent to the girls and they have
had to submit to waiting for bid from
the bachelorS-an unusual thing in
Washington'S social scheme. It has
been thrilling suspense for them.
On the floor committee are Mr.. Full
ton Lewis, Mr.. Oliver Walker, Mr..
Charles Harrison, Mr. Clark Brant, Mr..
Laddie Clark, Mr.. Snowden Ashford,
Mr. Greed Caldwell, Mr.. William Jardine,
Mr.. Robert Fuller, Mr.. Samuel Dell, Mr..
S. s. Henry, jr.; Mr. Thomas Dabney,
Mr.. William Laird Dunlop, 3rd; Mr..
William Brawner, Mr.. Frank Bostable,
Mr.. Lawn Thompson, Mr.. Albert Pike
and others.
The youthful chaperons are Mrs
Victor Alfaro, Mrs Allan Reside, Mrs
Henry Ravanel, Mrs. Kenneth Murrey
Mrs willard, Mrs. John Brawner, Mrs
Harry Eaton, Mrs. Henry Hume and
others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20
Annual Gard Party
For Benefit of School

The annual card party and dance for
the benefit of the School of the Blessed
Sacrament, Chevy Chase, will be given
Thursday evening, May /, at Wardman
Park Hotel, under the Sponsorship OF
the ladies of the Sanctuary Society.
On the committees are: Mrs. Levin
P. Handy, Mrs. Fred G. Sinclair, Mrs.
Bernard Kroger, Miss Mildred Merrick,
Miss Ridgeway, Mrs. Aubrey Clarke,
Mrs. Lorenzo D. Whitaker, Mrs. James
C. Simpson, Mrs. J. Ernest Smith, MRS.
E. L. Pugh, Mrs. Charles e. Roach, Mrs.
j. E. Buck, Mrs. Thomas F. Keane, Mrs.
John Kelley, Mrs. H. r. Greenlee, Mrs.
Radford Moses, Miss Louise Darr, Mrs.
Irving I. Denison, Mrs. A. j. LaCroix.
Miss Agnes Cummings. Mrs. William
F. Johnson, Mrs. A. r. Varela, Mrs.
Hans Maurer, Mrs. Edna Hillyard How
ard. Mrs. James Bingham and Mrs.
Robert @. Lester.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20

ney. A reception will follow at Sherry's.
Several engagements of more than
ordinary interest have been announced
in the last few days, that of Miss
Katrinka Van Cortlandt Suydam and
Frederick Edmonds Coudert Rocker,
which is announced by her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hendrick Suydam of $50
Park avenue and Highwood House,
Mount Kisco, N. Y, being of unusual
interest. Mr. Rocker is son of Mrs.
C. Coudert Erskine of ass Park avenue
and the late william Greene Rocker
of Newport and Providence. He is q
senior at Yale and, following his grad
uation in June. the wedding win take
place in this city.
Miss Suydam is one of the popular
debutantes of the present season. She
was introduced at a dance at the
country home of the family last Sep
TENDER and took a prominent part in
the activities of the younger set in
New York last Winter. She attended
Miss Nightingale's School here and the
Fermata School, in Aiken, and also
studied in Paris. On her mothers
side Miss Suydam is a granddaughter
of the late Arthur A. Denny, founder
of Seattle, and on her fathers side
of the late Henry Suydam of an old
New York family. She also is direct
descendant of DR.. Stephen Ball, an
uncle of Gen. George Washington.
Former Justice Vernon M. Davis of the
Supreme Court is her uncle. MIR.
Rocker on his fathers side is a
descendant of Gen. Nathaniel Greene
and on his mothers side a descendant
of Gen. Coudert who was aide de
camp to Napoleon. He is member
of the Union Club and will graduate
from Yale in June. The wedding will
take place early in June.
Chauncey Devereux Stillman OF 9
East Sixty-seventh street announces
the engagement Of his sister, Miss
Elizabeth Goodrich Stillman, to Lang
bourne Meade williams, jr., Of Rich
mond, va. Miss Stillman is a daugh-
ter of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Chauncey Stillman, niece OF James
A. Stillman and granddaughter of the
late James Stillman. She attended Miss
Chapin's and Miss Walkers Schools
and is a member of lie Junior League
and of the Colony Club.
Mr. Williams, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Langbourne Meade williams OF Rich
mond, attended the University of Viz
ginia and the Harvard Business School,
being graduated from the latter in 1926.
At the University of Virginia he be-
came a member of the Delta Psi Fra
ternity and was elected to Phi Beta
Kappa. He Is member OF the Com
monwealth and Deep Run Hunt Clubs
of Richmond and of the Harvard Clubs
of New York. No date has been set
for the wedding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20
Needlework Guild Plans
45th Annual Conventic

The forty-fifth annual convention of
the Needlework Guild of America will
be held at Buffalo, N. Y, on May /, 2
and 3.
Mrs. Thomas ]. Preston, jr., formerly
Mrs. Grover Cleveland, national presi-
dent of the Needlework Guild of Amer
lea, will call the convention to order
and preside.
The Spring meeting of the District of
Columbia branch of the Needlework
Guild will be held at the home of Mrs
G.. Thomas Dunlop, Hayes, Chevy Chase
Lake, Md, in the near future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20
Naphtali Club Plans
Anniversary Dance

The Naphtali Club will give their an
niversary and installation dance at the
Ambassador Hotel Wednesday night,
April %. The dance will be formal An
unusually good program is promised by
regular meeting held at the Jewish
Community Center Sunday, March 80,
was for the election of officers: Mary
B. Lewis, president; Pauline ALEX, vice
president; Dorothy Rabenovets, secre-
tary; Edith Hurvitz, treasurer, and Rose
Werlich, historian. Trustees elected for
the new term were: Evelyn HillerSon,
Ruth Goldberg, Jean Milloff, Leah
Siegel, Bessie Fur, Miriam Rosenberg
Cecilia Leiderman and Ida Miller
Miss Betty Rabenovets and Miss Han
nah Stolar are the counsellors OF the
Naphtali Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20
Luncheon and Shower
Honor Prospective Bride

Miss Margaret Woods Of the Chastle-
ton Apartments entertained at a lunch
con and shower in the patio of the
Carlton Hotel on Saturday, April 10,
in honor of Miss Jeanne Gravatte of
the Chastleton, who is to be married
April 20 to Lieut.. LIE Page Cronmiller,
U. S. M. G. The guests, besides Miss
Gravatte and Mrs. Nellye Wilmington
Gravatte, were Dorothy Collins, Mrs.
Albert Moore, Mrs. Charles e. Raeder,
Mrs. Richard Wilkinson, Miss Charlotte
Leibel Mrs. Mae Norton, Miss Kath-
Eloise Borden, Miss Virginia Jackson
and Miss Marian Zimmerman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20

Percy W. Jarboe, Mr.. Ralph Kilgour,
Mr.. Warren E. Miller, Mr. Francis F.
Miller, Mr.. John j. Moriarty, Miss
Winifred Nichols, Mr.. Richard A.
O'Brien, Mr.. Charles j. Painter, Past
Department Comdr. Julius I. Peyser,
Mr.. James II. Phillips, Miss Anne Pryde,
Mr.. H. A. REM, jr.; Mr.. T. N. Sheehan,
Mr.. r. N. Sherwood, Miss Helen M.
Sprague, Mr.. T. Norman Templeton,
Mr.. George L. Walden, Past Department
Comdr Harlan Wood, Miss Marjorie
Woodzell and Mrs. Lucille Allan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20
Nebraska State Society
Announces May Party

The Spring meeting of the Nebraska
State Society will be In the form of q
1880, in the ball room of Meridian
Mansions, 2400 Sixteenth street north
west. Mr.. John l.. McGrew, vice presi-
dent of the society, has charge Of ar
rangements. The chairmen of the
committee assisting in the plans are
Mrs. George Thomas, program commit
tee; Mr.. Jack Lee, floor committee; Mrs
E. H. Graham, May bnsket committee,
and Mrs. r. j. Poison, reception COM
mittee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20
Former Gov. Stanley
To Address Kentuckians

Former Gov. A. o. Stanley viii adj
dress the Kentucky Society at its ANAL
meeting this season, to be held at the
willard on Tuesday. The guests will be
received by the president Col. Allen
Gullion; Gov. and Mrs. Stanley, Mr..
and Mrs. Smith Bowman and Mr.. and
Mrs. James c. Stone. Preceding the
address officers will be elected for next
season. Dancing will follow.