davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07
GRANDI WILL NOT
 RESIGN HIS POST
Foreign Office Says Reports
 False Of Intention

Rome, Nov. ' (P-Thg foreign office today denied stories cmauat- ing from Geneva and published in Vienna and London that Dino Grandi, foreign minister. had re- signed. The foreign office termed the reports completely false" while party authorities said that they were ridiculous
 The foreign office at the same time denied reports published in the United States that scores Of persons had been jailed for conplicity in an ant-goycrnmcnt. anti Mussolni plot T. was said tha, nothing remotely r. resembling such a movement had been discovered, Arrests Of Bartelo Helotti. former minister. and Pro- ssor Giuseppe Renzi and his wife i1 connection with chain letters de- nouncing the government were termed isolated instances.
 Competent observers pointed ou. that Grandi was one cd the staunch- est Of Premier Mussolni's hench- men. that he was instrumental in
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07

Elizabeth, N. j., Nov. GPt-Two federal guards, installed by the United States marshars office to watch the seized Peter Breidt brew cry were under arrest today after a raid by federal prohibition agents |ho said they found 1S,600 gallons Of recently brewed beer.
 The brewery property was attach. cd and the guard set after q raid September 16 when prohibition agents emptied 100000 gallons of beer into a sewer.
 Charles G. Matthew and Ralph Meyer. the guards assigned to the brewery by Chief Deputy Marshal W, B. Snowden, were arrested with three brewery employees yesterday when eight prohibition agents made the raid
 The agents said complaints had h, en received from persons living in the vicinity that the odor Of cook ing hops was noticeab ble from the brewery and that they were being awakened at night by the noise of arriving and departing trucks.
 After the raid in September John J. Dunne, reputed retired beer baron Of New Jersey, was arrested on , charges that he and several others attacked the raiding officers and at tempted 10 prevent the destruction Of the 100000 gallons of beer. Matthews, after his arrest. denied knowing beer was being made in the brewery
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07
37s-WGY. Schenectady-7s0

5:Qo-Music Box orchestra .3o-Sherman and Leonard, plano
 duo
 5.45-NcWs items 3:ao-Ltve stock and stock reports G.5"-EambI,r5 G:t5-Jncl. Abn and David 7:Ho-W,arh.r forecast 7."l-u'non "olIvSa speaker 1:t5-WGY pIa>er- 7:45-Musicul program 8:00-WGY concert hour 9:0o-Eskimos
 9,5o-Del Lampe's orchestra 11:Qo-" Broadway Classics" 1h:3o-RkO program 1I:o0-Doc Pel,ou and Hotel Ken
 moro orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07
.ioo-MOR. NeMsrk-I10

5:OO-Musical time 5:I5-Rhys Morgan, Welsh tenor 5:3O-Journal Home period 5:45-PianlstIc Patterns Miriam
 Deering Lloyd
 5:5o-Wherc Ho" and When,
 Ralph Sprag4e 5:58-Band
 G:QO-Jncle Don 6:S0-Footbau Predictions. Coach
 Zuppke. University of Illinois 7:01-Sports Final Edition of
 Journal Of the Air T:15-Musical Doctors -.30-Financial World Review 7:45--Mike and Al Brothers S:01-Music Talkies S:30-Entertaine 9:00-Fraternity Row directed by
 Philip Thorn g.45-Dinah and bora : 1o.00-Instrumentat fanclcs . .0:I5-Present l 1o:45-Globe Trottcr 11:o5-Weather report 1:03-Hote1 Astor dance orchestra 11:50-Moonbeams
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07
Rheumatic Pains Go Swollen Joints
 Vanish

Sore, swollen, unsightly joints ara quickly freed from pain and brought back to normal with Ru-Ma.
 Lamc people walk without aid; steep comes 10 those who have been unable 10 lie in bed hands that were helpless because ot terrible rheuma- .~m arc now able to do their share for the support O th. family.
 Eu-Ma is a wonderful remedy fer stlrfening ot the joints, rheumatic pains gout. ncuritls and lumbago.
 1t ia q wonder worker; it never f3ltcrs never gives up until every Tcstige Of the dangerous poisons that cause rheumatism arc expelled From the body.
 There is no guess work about Eu-Ma's ending your rheumatic mis- cry That's why Fair Drug Dept. and good druggists everywhere eau sell 1t with guarantee Of money back if it docs not give quick and lasting relief.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07
so3-WBZ. springhcld-S9o

 s:p0-Musical program 5:So-Stock quotations 5:45-Agricultural markets 5:55-Road man 6:OO-Weather man 6:O3-Sport digest 6:15-Vagabonds 6:5o-Musical Doctors 6:45-Topics in Brief, Lowell
 Thomas
 7:00-Amos 'n' Andy 7:15-Night club 1:So-Phil Cook 7.45-Footlltcs >:oO-Musicsi program S:30-Peumen 2:45-RevieW
 9:0o-Billy Jones and Ernie Hare 9:30-Musical program lO:0O-Quakers ] O:30-Organ, Louis Welr r1:O0-Sport digest Clines' orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07
SINGING BEE PLANS
 OF ROYAL ARCANUN
Country School on Program in
 I. Q, R. M. Hall Dec. 4

Rehearsal for an old fashioned country school and singing bee, to be held in Rcd Mems hall on the evening of December 1, was held las. night by members of the New Britain council, Royal Arcanum, and their wives. The affair promises 10 be a lively and interesting attraction to all ArCanumites and their friends. Invitations will be sent by New Britain council to the B. H. Webb council of Hartford, Reliance coun- cill of Bristol, Davenport council of New Haven and the Alfred H. Hall council Of Meriden, to attend the party. Refreshments will be scry- ed and old fashioned and modern dances will he q feature from 10 o'clock until midnight.
 The councils in the nearby cities have been invited to attend d "tu~- key piuoChle' tournament to be held by the New Britain council in Red Mems hall on the evening of No- vember 20. The prizes will be tur- keys ready for stuffing and baking.
 New Britain council has been in- Nited to two parties this month. the first on November 20 in New Haven, when the grand officers will be pres cnt and q class of candidates initiat- cd by the full degree team of Davcn- port council. The second event will be on November @5 when Alfred H. Hall council of Meridcn will have a ladies night and dance. The New Haven meeting, coming on the "tur- key night, cannot be attended by the local council. but several mem- bers will go to Meriden on the 18th.
 New Britain council reports that the former absent members are at tending meetings this fall and arc entering into the spirit of the so- cial affairs which the council IS holding each meeting night.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07
42S-WLW. CtnCinnati-700

5:o0-Tea hour
 5:Sn-Salt and Peanuts
 5:45-Nothng But tho Truth 6.o5-HotoI Sintou orchestra 6:&e-Foothall for,ra~, hy Bill Eo
 per, Princeton coach
 T.00-Amos 'n' Andy
 7.15-Musicai program
 7.&0-AdyertisinE program S:o0-Muslcal program
 S:30-Hoosier Editor &:45-Melodists
 9:00-HeatrolaroUu
 9:30-Musical program 1o:oo-Kingtaste SonDctecrs f1.3o-VoX Humana io;57-Wpa-h'r 11:ao-Hor.l Gibson orrhastre t:3o-Carlo Farm orcho-'rI fr:45-]3rj,ty -.oa-Licrle Jack litlIo I-.&o-Njrsinia karn>. soprano Pat Gillich. orgunist
 i:oo-Castlc Farm orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07

how to lose the fat vas so asham- ed of.
 Let me advise all fat people not to fail to take ono half teaspoonful Of Kruschen Salts in a glass Of hol water before breakfast every morn ing.
 Every drug store worthy of the namc in the world sells Kruschen Salts an 85 cent bottle lasts Wceks--not much 10 pay for buoH- ant health-A West Virginia wom- an lost ; pounds in weeks. and has no more headaches.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07
If You Are Fat At 45'
 Here's Good News For You

Yes: I'm forty-fye today-built like a race horse, my friends say and l know I feel 10 years younger than I did three months ago-and I'd hate 10 tell you how much fat lost with kruschcn.
 I call Kruschen Salts the magic salts because when l Was fat and "retched, Respondent and half sick all the time--it took only one botti4 that l bought for S cents at Fair Drug Dept. to liven me up-mako me feel years younger and show me
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07
303-WBZ, SpringfieId-99o

303-WBZ, Springfeld-990 7;S0-Early Birds 7;45-Jolly Bill and Jane S:OO-Morning Stars S:15-Peggy Winthrop, Romance
 and Marriage" S:$Q-Nermont Lumber Jacks S:45-Musical program 9:Qo-Herald Club NcNs 9:15-All- Star Trio 5Q-Home Forum Cooking school
 Mildred Carlson Manhatters 1o:S0-Stock quotations Marion, pianist l1:15-Organ, Manual DeHaan r: 2:00-Weather man
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07
k9NK1SHAD 0GR4M{ &sS@1 z2 sz.22

direction Lowis Graeme g:00-Bllly Jones and Ernio Hare 9:S0-MiXed chorus 2O voices; or chestra direction Josef kocstncr 7n:qn-Quakers 1p:&0-Under the Jolly Roger; dra- matic sketch; musical back ground
 11:0o-SIumbcr Music; string en- semble direction Ludwig Lauricr 12:00-Hal Kemp's orchestra from the Dafydil club 12:3o-Bernie Cummins and his Ho- tel New Yorker orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07
FRIDAY
Eastern standard Time
as3--WTlC, Hartford--t06n

-.OO-Dinner dance orchestra
 Norman Cloutler, director 7:30-Songaloguc S:00-Concert
 9:O0-The Eshimos 9:S0-Orchestra io:00-Highights ln sports orchestra directed by
 Christian hrlens; "lth AIldH
 Burt, baritone ll:O5-News; weather 7r.1O-Vincent Lopez orchestra 31;S0-Melodies Walter Selterjr
 organlSt
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07
xte-WABC, New 1ork--sG0

5.eO-Light Opera Gems 5,30-My Bookhouse Story Time 5:45-Ebony Twins, piano duo h:oo-Musica1 Aviators orchestra G:30-MacDougalI Restaurant O.
 chestra f:45-Tonys Ser4p Book 7:0o-The Crockett Nounruu..rs 7.15-Town Crier. Alexander Woll-
 colt
 7:3o-Evangcline Adams. astrol-
 oger
 7:4s-Goins Places with Phil
 Baker, Shaw and Lee S:o0-Grand Opera Miniatures S:30-Musical program 9:0o-story Hour 0:o0-The Radio F'olhoe -0:50-Football program band and DuIzAccr
 Four .l:00-wiu Osborne and his orchcz-
 tra .i:15-ColumDia'c Radio column i:G0-Romanclli and his King Id
 ward orchestra 2:OO-Bert LoNn and his Bilrmore
 orchestra .2:so-Nocturne; Ann Lcac al the
 organ
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07
395-WJI, New NOrk-,6O

7:%o-Charlie Hamp, Early Bord 7;t3-Jolly Bill and Jane >:oo-On inc S:l5
 S.15-Chuts with Peggy Winthrop >.$n-Nermont Lumber Jacks >:45-To he announced 9:oo-Popular Bits
 9:l5-Strin9 Trio with Singing
 Canarics 1o.oo-Tho Manhattors li,oo-The Rccitalists lg:QQ-Luncheon ensemble
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07
395-WJI. New Ork-160

 |. 0O-Musical program 5:G5-Reports: stock market clos ing prices 5:0O-Raising Junior; domestic skit 6:t5-Saltzman's Restaurant or chestra G:45-Topic in Brief, Lowell Thomas 7;00-Amos 'n' Andy 5:15-''FootbaH Forecasts Park CT Fl. Davis 7:30-Phil Cook 1:45-Footlites the Frohnc Sisters. vocalists: orchestra direction Jules Herbuveaux S:00-Musical program; Nick Lucas, crooner, guest artist S:30-Le Trio Morgan S:45-Revue; male trio; orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07
454-NEAF. New Nork-G60

s:oo-The Lady Next Door 5:3o-Tea Timers a:45-Mountaineors f:0O-"Tbc World iu Music"
 Pierre kcE ' oO-Blach and Gold I;oom or
 ,hcstra c:45-Unclc Aoc and DasH. rural
 sketch
 7.OO-spotlightz in praua and
 Literature 7:t5-Collegc Memorans, male
 quartet
 ';3o-Musical program American
 Singers quartet 2;00-Concert orchestra a:O0-Eskimos; orchestra direction
 Harry Reser 1:S0-Dcl Lampe'a orchestra lo:0o-Crime Prevention program;
 dramatic sketch G;JO-EKO Theatcr Of tho Air l:oo-Vinccnt Lopcz and his Hotel
 >t. Regis orchestra Wayne King and his orchos- 12:SO-Palaia dor orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07
SATI RDAN MORNING PRO-
 GRAMS
2S3-WTIC, Hartford-fO6O

-HI-N ITI, HartfOrd-IUb UbW 7."n-Nu~Ical Time Table >.3p-'thcorio"
 ":on-" "SnoppjuG wIfh Susan" tq.oo-Thn Mixing Bowl, with Flor
 rjc E. BoNcrt0@ to:3g-Iima Islanders. Mike Han
 api. director 1d:45-HouseEcoper's Chat Marion Goldbcr-, soprano
 Jacinto F. Narcosao Household Institute
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07
. w At. Bb~tDu-113O

 5:oo-Tcd and his Greater Gang 5:&o-My Bookhouse Story Timo 5:45-Tod and his Greater Gang G:oo-F'iresido T7ancics @.t5-FoorbaU Party. Herb" Football torraa-- r.tI-I3rfIlian Moments 7.oo-A Gru-aio'< prodacuou. "Gardnu ot MulolE" -:5o-Eyaugalin. Adams. astroI- ogtr
 7:45-BooES and Authors. Edwin Francis Edgctt S:0o-Michio Alpo-t and his or chestra S:15-Birthdar Readings. Edna Blake Hald s:3n-NusicaI program 9;oo-Story hol- t9.oa-Radlo FollI.- .H:&o-Footb1u program ia:45-Njusical program ft;tl-NoHe tl:t4-Wo4tn,r report i-:15--Eadio column .l:&"-Jlcauos Eeuard and his Mayfair orchestra t-:9o-Bert Lown and the Hotel Biltmorc orchestra 12:31-Nocturne. Ann Lea, al the organ
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07
26f-W HAM. RoChceter-116O

5:o4-Same as WIZ 5:&n--Recital
 5;f--S1orkS, markets. ctc. G.t5-Franh SIultety's orchestra t:4@-~amo a~ WIZ 7:l5-NOr luu- rlriiaus. sketch -:$n-Niu~tryls &:41-Same aS WIZ il:I5-Weathor forecast
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07
Federal Guards Arrested For
 Making Beer In Closed Brewery

the events leading to the march on Rome, and that he never had way cred in his complete devotion to his life.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07
226-N DRC. New Haven 12

226-W DKC, New Haven 1330 f.G0-Dancc music 6:5o-NcUs and weather report 5.0g-Sy Eyer and his Hotel Taft Grille orchestra -:-5-The World BooEman 7:3a-Orchestra .:0o-MusIcai program >;3"-Itay Gagrou. banjost. Wal inr Fisher. pianist
 .t5-OId Familiar Hymns 9oo-NusicaI program 9:3G-NoWs and weather report 9:3J-Program 10 he announced
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07

1t;S0-"Behind the Scenes"
 Paul E. Lucas tl:45-Forenoon Five 12:00-Farm and Home Forum
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07
Through fife Static

Football rallies from many Of the great eastern colleges will be pro H"n'ed during the program which will be broadcast over an NEG net work tonight al 7:30 o'clock
 The American Singers quartet will open the program with Yale uniyer- Slfy's popular Down the Field" The orchestra directed by William Nirges and the quartet will 20 down the line from Dartmouth to the |. :. Naval academy offering the grid ron songs Of the colleges.
 \ carnival Of fun will be broad . rast as tho RkO theatcr Of the air over stations associated with the NBC tonight it l0:3o o'clock. The orchestra will open the carnival by playing "Ain't We Got Fun?" Ken , Murray and his Gang will present I Shlt entitled A Bit Of FooHshnoss." knutc Rockne. coach Of the Notrs Dame team and a member Of the All-America board or football will he interviewed by Christy Walsh, sports writer at Philadelphia. from ]":$o 10 1Q:45 o'clock tonight, the yer of the Penu-Notrc Damo game, Students O. tho NBC Music Ap- prrciatiou hour yill study the flute and clarinet when the third concert or Series A is presented by Walter I)amrosch and the National orches- ira over an NBC network tonight at Y o'clock.
 Works Of Tschaikowshy and others have been chosen bv MT. 'amrosch 10 show tho parts played Hr these Instruments in the prescn- '#'Ion of symphonic works. In the 'ceoud half hour students of Series f in q program entitled Fun in NuSlc' will hear how certain com oscrs have expressed their s,nsc O. aumor
 Radio fans soon will have an On portInity 10 pass upon q new form or national broadcasting-a syn ehronization system" by which any one station having an exclusive broadcasting channel will be able to extend itself throughout the country oy means Of sub, or booster sta ions.
 Thus instead Of utilizing a score or more frcQuencies in order to spread program over the country, IS the present network systems do ,' similar programs win be avail able nationally through only one channel.
 TOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07
BANK IN LIQUIDATION

Paris. NOV. 2 F- l0airs of tho Oustric bank, which yesterday sus- bonded payments, were placed to- day in judicial liquidation by ord-r of the commercial tribunal Tin outstanding stock Of the bank and it's affiliations have a nominal value of 10O.00Q,0o0 francs ((about S4,- 900 ,o00).
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07

FOR BEST RESULTS NE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07

FOR BEST RES1 ITS USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
Lecture Listed to Aid
Episcopal Church Home

Much interest is being taken in the
lecture to be given Friday evening in
the small room Of the Willard Hotel
by Branson DeCou on behalf of the
Episcopal Church Home. Among those
who have taken tickets are the Chief
Justice and Mrs Charles Evans Hughes,
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs
John Iden, Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Kauff-
mann, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl KeSSerstein,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Kerslake, Mrs
T. T. Jewell, Mr. and Mrs. Rozier
Dulany. Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Dropp.
Miss Blanche Hoops. Mrs. John Blank
enShip. Mrs. Herman M. Albright, Mr..
and Mrs Edgar S. Kennedy, Judge and
Mrs Wilbur Tuner, Mrs. Joseph A.
Settle, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A Jameson,
Miss Sophie Anderson, Miss Bessie Kid
dey, Miss Mary Gildersleeve. Mrs
Lucian Clarke. DR.. and Mrs. William
Reeves and Miss Mary Y. Wheeler.
The DeCou dream pictures are in a
class by themselves, and the musical
selections accompanying them are an
entertainment of unusual merit. The
scenes to be depicted are from the
various national parks. in natural colors.
and will convince the most skeptical
that they should "see America first"
A drive against eel fishing with nets
In Lake Neagh, Ireland, has been started
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
Home Economics Units
Unite In Entertainin

The opening general meeting Of the
year was held by the District Home
Economics Association in the dining
room Of the National Club House OF the
American Association Of University
Women, 1884 I street northwest. Thurs
day evening. The four Sections-the
business women, the nutritionists, the
homemakers and the textile section
of the association join forces in gen.
eral meetings on three or four occasions
during the season. At the f1rSt event
the seasoning always suits the spices
evoked for Halloween and Thanksgiving
as the sections vie to win with spicy
wit for their contribution to the frolic.
The preliminary game was version
of the old favorite of pinning the tail
on the donkey. This time applicants
tried to pick a husband from some two
dozen pictures by being blindfolded and
Spotting their fate with q cane. Hus-
bands or no husbands, the business
women's turn.then came to show Pages
From the Past" Miss Eleanor Enwright
of the Washington Dairy Council was
a very clever SpokeSwoman and gave
appropriate salutations to the appari-
lions of old photographs of prominent
members. Among these pretty sweet
girl graduate" photograph of DR.. Louise
Mcdaniel Browne, charming baby
picture Of Miss Cowsell, the associa-
tons president; some earlier groups Of
the Bureau of Home Economics and
special pictures of DR.. Louise Stanley
and Miss Anna Richardson stood out
Their favoriteS were so popularity re-
ceived by the audience that later in the
evening the judges awarded a prize of
a leather notebook to the business
women for this part of the entertain
ment.
The textile section had a share of
attention in the showing of these pic
lures for Miss Enwright emphasized
again and again their heyday as
shown by the yards and yards Of goods
in each costume. Then the textile sec
ton itself had three of its experts race
in cutting dress from newspapers and
pin them on its most attractive models
in five minutes. The nutritionistS COM
peted for recognition with Silhouettes
Each member of the group stood out
lined behind stretched sheets until
members of the other sections recog-
niZed her.
The homemakers then took the stage
with their "RaiSon d'Etre." 1T makes
our husbands fret, for it puts them in
debt, but it saves us sweat" introduced
contrast Of old and new methods Of
sewing. washing, cleaning and bathing,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02

A drive against eel fishing with nets
in Lake Neagh, Ireland. has been started.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02

f. Victor Loew, Hugh Barclay. Harry
S. Durand, r. w. Woodruff, w. L.
Moody, Sd; Ward C. Belcher. Miss
Clara s. Peck, Messrs John r, Todd
Charles F. Hubbs, Elliott Averett. John
G. Traphagen. w. p. Roth, P. P. Cow
ans, William du Pont. jr.: John McEn-
tee Bowman, r. r. w. Carpenter. PAU
Moore, Floyd Y. Keeler. William Buchs-
baum, r. S. Mclaughlin, H. E. Man
vile, Seth E. Thomas, jr.: Henry E.
Coe, Frank p. Winans. c. A. Cochran.
Herbert Bayard Swope. Fred Wettach,
jr.; j. Macy Willsts, Alfred B. Maclay,
Frederick D. Mackay. George G.. Bourne.
Charles e. F. Mccain, Thomas b.
Pratt, w. H Cane. Robert Law, Will
liam v. C. Ruxton, John Hay Whitney,
Miss Isabella NJ Scott. George b. ST.
Georg', Miss Helen P. Murray, Thomas
j. Regain, DR.. Charles Gilmore Kerley
MeSs,S. P. J. Lawler. Reginald w.
Rives Charles w. Smith. P. D. Saylor
H. Hollon Crowell, David Wagstaff. c..
Groverman Ellis o. T. Henkle. Luther
L. Blake. John T. Harrington and Mrs
c. E. Van Week
The Autumn meeting of the United
Hunts Racing Association is the second
event which will take place at pictur-
esque Belmont Park Queens. Long
Island. November 8. H. A. Buck. secre-
tdIy, dIIlOulCeS Tie ClOSlIlS VI SnblFe
will be on Monday, November 3.
The United Hunts will race only one
dcy this year and, being on Saturday,
1t is expected a large gathering of
lovers of the turf will attend, Six
races are Aon the program E.:dle,
steeplechaS@ and fiat events-th, most
important of which is the fourth lace,
the Temple Gwathmey Memorial
SteeplechaSe Handicap.
Luncheon will be served at the his
toric Turf and Field Club and many
reservations have been received. Among
those who have reserved boxes are:
MesSrS. Hugh j. Chisholm, F. K.
Rupprecht. John McEntee Bowman, H
L. Dillon. Herman S. Auguste, Francis
P. Garvan. H. o. Tallmadge, w. W.
Wilcox. Mrs. c. Oliver Iselin, Messrs
Paul G. Brown. A. E. Bechstein, Charles
w. Leonard. G. c. Vernam, M S. Bur-
ill. Paul Forester, W. r. Craig, T. L.
Cunningham. Joseph E. Davis, Morti-
mer l.. Schiff, Louis L. Clarke, Frank
lin Simon, Henry A. Uterhart, William
M Grove, c. E. F. Mccain. Morton l..
Schwartz. Charles R. Bauerdorf, Mrs
Frank c. Henderson, MesSrs. E. r.
Tinker, Percy S. Straus. George D
Pratt, Mrs. Payne Whitney. Miss
Beatrice Barnes, James N Hill, B. j.
Barry and Richard F. Howe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02

for mo homemaker's day Is quite COM
plete till the baby Is bathed from head
to feet" The guiding elements in a
homemaker'S success were contraSted
by methods OF home management OF
children and those used by the new
progressive school, the Town and Coun-
try School. on Wisconsin avenue. The
sketch closed with an appeal from the
publicity chairman to contrast the con-
tributions of their association to COM
munity contentment with the discon-
tent emphasized so frequently in the
movies" For twill be quite a pity
II your readers do not know they may
join us in q minute and gain at one
fell blow this club the fun that's in it,
its data and the throng of most i'm
portant people-who really do belong"
The throng present RECALLED them
selves with pumpkin pies decked out
with whipped cream and jelly and cider
and the mingling of new and old men,
beers from the various sections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
DR.. and Mrs. Freeman
Hosts Tomorrow Evening

DR.. and Mrs Walter Freeman of
4O35 Connecticut avenue will entertain
at their home tomorrow evening for
a small company of physicians and
their wives.
The physicians will discuss old medi-
cal literature, while their wives will
play bridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
Song Recital Scheduled
For Wednesday, Nov. l.

Mr.. and Mrs. August King Smith
are sending out invitations for a song
recital by Oscar Seagle, baritone, of
New York, to be given in the Chinese
room Of the Mayfiower on Wednesday
afternoon. November IL, at o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
Card Party to Benefit
German Orphans Home

The Ladies' Aid Society of the Ger
man Orphans Home will give a card
party tomorrow afternoon at 1880
o'clock in the Thomas Circle Club, 1925
Massachusetts avenue.
The next annual automobile show Of
Germany will be held in February.