davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-01-21
ENGINE CENTER
Of SQUABBLE

ARLINGTON. Va. Jan. al
Judge Frederick w. Coleman, of
Fredericksburg. Va. will come to
Arlington county Tuesday, Janu-
ary %, to hold hearing in the
Circuit Court on the temporary
injunction restraining the county
board of supervisors from re-
moving from the Potomac Fire
mems Hall the new American
LaFrance fire engine.
The injunction was granted by
Judge Howard w. Smith, on COM
plant Of citizens of the town Of
Potomac, which, on December 81.
1929, the day the Injunction was
granted, became part of the city
of Alexandria. They claim the
fire engine to be the property Of
the citizens Of Potomac on the
ground that the engine was pur-
chased from funds derived from
the special fire levy laid by the
county board of supervisors.
It has since been learned that
the engine is not more than half
paid for.
The Washington times., 1930-01-21
Lawyer Fined for His
9th Traffic Violation

Albert william Jacobson, attor-
ney, was brought up in Traffic
Court before Judge Isaac r. Hit,
charged with his twenty,Seventh
violation yesterday.
Judge Hit fined him total Of
$6 on three charges of violating
the parking ordinances. The de-
fendant claimed that he was be-
ing prosecuted by Policeman ]. A.
VoSs of the Traffic Bureau.
The record showed. however,
that out Of the q times he had
been arrested only four of the
cases were made out by VoSS.
Jacobson explained the constant
repetition by the fact that other
people used his car.
The Washington times., 1930-01-21
GUNFA|[;
BOY NABBED

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Jan. 81.
When Deputy Sheriff Charles z.
Cushwa and Detective Edward
Chapman went to the home of
"Ace" Peck. in the mountains
near Hancock to arrest Peck'S
son, Joshua, aged Is, they said
they were greeted by Mrs. Peck,
who whirled an iron poker, and
Peck with shotgun.
The couple finally consented to
allow the officers to search the
house. however. and the youth
was found there.
He was charged with the lar
ceny Of 200 pounds Of copper
wire from the Northern Virginia
Power Company. It is alleged that
he climbed to the top of poles,
cut off the wire and carried it
to Hancock and sold it to a junk
dealer.
The Washington times., 1930-01-21
Washington Boys Club
Plans to Stage Play

The Southwest Branch Of the
Boys Club of Washington, Twelfth
and C Streets Southwest, has
grown to a membership Of more
than $50 boys, ranging in age
from 8 to II years, it was an
nounced today by Charles M.
Fyfe, director.
Basketball, boxing, gymnasium
games and bowling are featured
on the present program Of the
club, which is nonsectarian. A
dramatic club is also being formed
for the production of a play,
Teachers Pet.
The Washington times., 1930-01-21
GERMAN GAINS
STALLFORTH
REPORTS

NEW YORK, Jan. 21-The
year 1929 has been q time of
trial and q secere test for Ger
many, but it Is . good sign that
in spite Of the depressing irlflll-
ences of the past year German
production on the whole VIII
show after careful calculations an
increase Of A to per cent over
that Of the preceding year.
This is the statement Of Fred
erico Stalforth, OF Harris,
FORbes and Company, Just re-
turned from Berlin, where he
had been on business the last
few months.
staIlforth pointed to the un.
certainty concerning Preparations
settlements and the disappoint-
ingly lengthy conference Of ex.
perts at Paris and at The Hague
as having created a psychology
Of uneasineSs and adding to the
heavy financial burden resulting
from the first standard pay
ments under the Dawes plan.
A further difficulty he men,
toned Is the cessation Of capital
inflow from abroad, which from
1925 to 1923 had such q Stimu-
lating effect on German eco.
nomic activity. Citing particu'
ular gains, he said:
Improvement is most clearly
evidenced by the production Of
iron and steel during the first
nine months Of 1929. Even more
favorable ere the figures quoted
for coal output, the average
daily output having exceeded
the level Of 1928 and even that
Of 1927, which had been the
best year since the stabilizatiOn
! Of German currency.
"ThiS improvement in the
German mining industry which
has faced severe difficulties
through many years is doubt
less due to the program Of re-
organization q n d expansion
which has been carried through
since 1925.
"ThiS program required the
expenditure Of large sums, part
| of which had to be procured
from abs cad and the increased
+! production is evidence that the
/ borrowed capital has been sue
| cessfully invested.
"The same may be said OF
the German electric industry
for the reorganization and ex-
pansion of which . considerable
part Of the funds taken up
abroad hay3 been employed.
Power production in this
branch Of industry shows q con.
slant increase and these re-
suits are also proof of the gem
eral good condition Of industry
in Germany"
The Washington times., 1930-01-21
What Community Chest
Dollars Are Doing?

NVER in Russia a group of
women soldiers gained
~ fame as the battalion
of Death" Here in Washing
ton there is q battalion Of
Health" known as the InStruc-
tive Visiting Nurse Society,
whose workers leave headquar-
tiers, 436 Star Building, every
morning in q determined as
sauIt against disease. Wher-
ever there is q. woman or child
or both who need the services
Of q nurse without perhaps
the ability to pay one Of the
members Of this society is pre-.
pared to lend help. The So
ciety is one Of the IS organi.
EatiOns composing. the Com
n1unity Chest.
THE JEWISH WELFARE
FEDERATION, I'll G st.
N. W., is the co-Ordiuat-
Ing agency for Jewish social
work and is financed entirely
by the Community Chest.
The Washington times., 1930-01-21
Gen. Cheatham Resigns,
To Pilot Gold Star Trip

Given the customary alternative
of resigning with his present rank
Of major-general or reverting to
his former rank of colonel in
active service, B. Frank Cheat
ham, quartermaster general Of the
Army, today decided to resign.
Col. John L. Dewitt was noni'
mated yesterday by President
Hoover to succeed Cheathanl,
whose term of office has expired.
Cheathan will continue to re-
main in charge of the pilgrimage
of the Gold Star Mothers to
Frances battlefieldS, starting next
May. Efforts are being made to
have Congress authorize that he
receive full pay as a major gen.
eral during his assignment with
the pilgrimage.
The Washington times., 1930-01-21
Falls Church Ministers
Plan Religious Survey

FALLS CHURCH, Va, Jan. 81.
A survey of religious conditions
in the Falls Church community,
to be made in February by a COM
mittee of ten members from each
of the Protestant churches here,
was decided on by the Ministerial
Association at it's last meeting.
The canvas will follow the meth
ods used in the Washington sur
vey which will be made concur
rentlv.
The Washington times., 1930-01-21
COLORED CHAMPS HERE

The New York Renaissance toS-
sers, national colored basketball
champions. will meet the Carlisle
quint Of this city tonight at the
Pythian Temple, Tenth and U
Sire is. Last week in one of the
fastest contests played this sea-
son, the visitors were defeated by
q close score Of Is, to "a by the
Chicago Bruins.
The Washington times., 1930-01-21
RadioKnifeC Conquers
Cancer, Senate Told

A. bloodlesS surgical knife, de
Scribed as particularly effective in
removal Of cancer, has been de-
veloped by the Grigsby- -Grunow
Company. radio manufacturers,
Of Chicago, according to LeRoi
Williams, patents director Of the
firm, testifying before the Senate's
Interstate Commerce Committee.
williams said the knife, through
the use Of electric current
The Washington times., 1930-01-21

generated by radio-vucuum tubes,
sears arteries as inciSions are
made and prevents blood from
flowing. The device was de-
veloped by w. G. Grunow, vice
president Of the firm.
About 200 have been made for
distribution to surgeons and as
results Of operations in many
cases there has been no recur.
renee Of cancer.
The Washington times., 1930-01-21
ODDFELLOWS TO MEET

CLARENDON, Jan. 21.-Arling-
ton Lodge, No. 1913. I. o. o. F., will
meet tonight in the Odd Fellows
Hall, Clarendon. at 8 o'clock. Con-
cluding a short business session,
the degrees will be conferred upon
a class of Candidates.
The Washington times., 1930-01-21
M'cARL BID TO DANCE

Comptroller General McCarl
and other officials of the General
Accounting Office have been in
vited to attend a dance and card
party to be given by Federal En-.
ployes Union, No. 2, in the 24OO
block Sixteenth st. N. W., tomor-
row evening. I'll
The Washington times., 1930-01-21

Through the federation the
Jewish social service inStitu.
tiOns are kept informed as to
best methods Of helping those
in need. The federation makes
studies Of methods of work,
costs, etc, i'm order, to obtain
the highest standard Of work
and effect the greatest ecOno-
mics without imperiling effi-
cheney.
~ GEORGETOWN UNTVER-
r SITY HOSPITAL, Thirty.
~ fifth and N Streets
Northwest, handles emergency
cases Of all kinds for that sec
tiOn Of the city Nas well as
general hospital cases. Sisters,
resident and staff physicians,
and internes cooperate in
handling the various clinics,
which give free treatment and
advice each week. The hos
pital maintains . school for
nurses and its graduates rank
high In the profession.
The Washington times., 1930-01-21
CITIZENS TO MEET

The Anacostia Citizens Associa-
ton will hold its regular monthly
meeting tomorrow night at 8
o'clock in the Masonic Temple.
Fourteenth and U Streets South
east.
The Washington times., 1930-01-21
AMBASSADOR At LUNCH

Hon. william 8 CulbertSon,
United States Ambassador to
Chile, was rendered a luncheon
today at the Willard Hotel by
the alumni chapter Of the Phi
Alpha Delta Law Fraternity, Of
which he is q member.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-24

the third annual polo match ar
ranged by the National Society Of
Colonial Danes in the State of New
ork.
The devotees Of the sport watched
the game played between team
from Governors Island and another
from the 105th Field Artillery and
then gathered in the historic old
mansion for tea and chat. Among
those who presided at the tea were
Mrs. Theodore +. Humphrey ana
Mrs. John Breckenridge.
In town tbs seasons debutantas
have been whirling about on
round of parties and activities that
kept them going night and day.
Thursday they gathered III the Jun
Tor League clubhouse for a tea at
which their own portraits, done n
pastels by Gustave Muranyi, were
on exhibition.
Among those whose hkenesses
were exhibited were the Misses
Eleanor and Louise Miller, the twin
daughters of former Governor and
Mrs. Nathan i. Miller; Miss Maria
Truesdale, Miss Mary Elizabeth
Putnam and Miss Marjorie Kane.
Then there followed i series Of
parties in rapid succession. There
vas the dance which, General and
Mrs. Howard s. Borden gave at
Pierre's for their daughter, Miss
Doris Borden.
There was the dinner which Mr..
and Mrs. Rustom Eicaji gave in the
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-24
SMART SET Brings
COUNTRY TO CITY
New York Achieves Rustic Air
at Metropolitan Parties
BY ADELAIDE KERR

New York, May a LP)-Wooded
hills, sparkling waters, spring time
flowers set the scenes for Manhat-
tans fashionable frolics this week.
From country to town and back
again the smart folk dashed for
their variegated vanitiCs but so keen
vas their enjoyment OF outdoor fcs-
tiyities that they even dressed their
town festivities in trappings of the
countryside
Dinners, dances-and even we'd
dings-were set in woodland scenes,
in keeping with society's fondness for
the country. which grows more pro-
nounced each season.
The 400 fashionables. VINO arrived
at the Ritz Carlton Monday night
for the dinner which Lawrence
Cohen gave in honor Of Peter Berco-
witch, Canadian member OF paria-
ment, found themselves in a setting
far removed from Manhattan's sky
sCraper towers.
From the foyer they passed
through log cabin into 4 miniature
forest. Spruce and pine trees hid the
walls, boulders covered with moss
crouched in the corners, mountain
laurel and evergreens decked the
balconies. At one end of the ballroom
was a rock grotto and from the cell
ing a huge artificial moon shed
radiance on the scene.
Among the guests seated at the
small tables, centered by small lakes
surrounded by dwarf foliage. were
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Ogden. Mr.. and
Mrs. Max Stcuer and Mrs. Chancey
Eldridge.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-24
Evangelical Mission Covenant
Sending Rev. Carl J. Fredeen
To June Stockholm Conference
Pastor of Swedish Bethany
Church Will Represent
Denomination at Con-
ventiOn Of $50 Churches
in America and Free
Church in Sweden.

Rev. Carl J. Fredcen, pastor Of
the Swedish Bethany church, has
received word from the head office
OF the Swedish Evangelical Mission
Covenant OF America, with head
quarters in Chicago, H., that he has
been appointed a delegate to repre-
sent the denomination at tho gen
eral convention Of the Mission Cove
nant in Stockholm, Sweden, juno
II 10 20.
The Swedish Evangelical Mission
Covenant of America IS 4. religious
body composed Of about 45o churches
throughout this country The sister
denomination in Sweden is the larg
est free church body in that coun-
try. The two denominations have
exchanged delegates annually for A
number of years. Rev. Mr.. Fredeen
is the youngest man upon whom
this honor has ever been bestowed.
He will leave New York city next
Friday noon, Memorial day. on the
s S. Gripsholm, arriving in Goth
enburg. Sweden, June Q, from where
he will go direct 10 Stockholm.
Rev. ES c. Hjerpe. president
emeritus o. the Swedish Mission
Covenant Of America, and former
pastor OF the Bethany church. will
fill the pulpit here during the sum
mer.
TWcnty-siX young folks in the
church will he confirmed 1.-THE 1o:45
a. m. service there tomorrow. The
service will follow Tho regular sun
day school service at $50 o'clock.
At 80 O'Clock tomorrow evening
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-24

there will be class program and
confirmation class reunion with
music by the mixed chorus. Bibles
will be distributed TO the following
members of the 1880 class.
Nerna Calmbach, Edith chant.
Ruth WestGnG Mabel From. EVELYN
Rloomquist, Ruby Olson, Margaret
Poppel, Russell Hanson, Mortimer
swanson, Carl Hjerpe, Lester Bagley,
Waldo Appel. Irving Blomstrann.
Harder Johnson, Norman Blomberg.
Paul Carlson, Arnold Melander, Ray
mond Peterson, William CORNER. Ar
Nid Westergren. Wesley Lawrence.
Leonard Beeman Kenneth WackeHn.
Arthur Nelson and Philip Olander.
= confirmation certificate will be
given TO each. The male chorus will
sing Al this service.
\ reception for Tho class will he
given by Rev. and Mrs. Fredcen on
Tuesday evening at their home.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-24

Norma Gallucci, Elizabeth Mead
B Natural Club OF Cheshire
Vocal Solo
Liza Lehmann-There are Fairies
At the BOTTOM Of My Garden
Del Riego-Thank God for a Gar
Lillian Anderson
Wednesday Afternoon juvenile
Musical Club
Trio
Violin. Willard Atvater: flute.
Charles Edmond; piano, Eliza beth
Goddard
Cheshire Cat Music Club
Piano Solo
Beethoven-Liass- German Dance
Irene Rossi
John Williams Better MusicI1nshl1
Club
Violin Duet
Bohn-Rondo. Finale
Edmund Wallace, Lawrence
Frate
Milldale symphony Dunning Junior
\
Vocal Solo
Speaks-On the Road to Mand1-
lay
Leonard Cassilla
Wednesday Afternoon Junior Music
Club
Ensemble
Brahms Fifth Hungarian Dance
NloliGs. Harry Lindherg, Arthur
Lchtenon; drums, Arthur Barker;
piano, Evelyn Steuce5
Junior Musical Art Society
Piano Solo
acknowledgements
Charlotte Mary Upham
Yalesville Junior Music club
Clarinet Duet
Bellini-seloction from opera
Norma"
Elizabeth Harrison, Esther Ha~-
rison
Junior Music Club of WaInngford
Flano Duct
Beethoven-Fifth Symphony first
movement
Lillian Wentsch, Alice Mecker
Tho st. Ambrose Junior Music Club
Chorus-Bell Obligato
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-24
CHILDREN CONTEST
FOR music PRIZES
Continued From First Page)

federated women's chorus presented
its last group Of numbers. Had the
"Elegy' been kept in last place the
prelude could have been omitted
and considerable time saved with
no great loss on the program.
The outstanding portion OF the
local mans work was the chorale.
Let Not Ambition.' There was al
so a brilliant piano interlude before
the recitatiye for piano. The per-
formers in the "Elegy" were: Ruth
Goodrich Horton. soprano: Jane Sar-
tori futile, contralto Maurice Wal
len, tenor; Philip G. Magnuson.
tenor; John A. Lindsay. baritone:
Herbert +. Anderson. violin; Walter
J. Arbour, second piano and Mr..
Hart at the first piano. Credit is due
all OF these for their excellent
presentation Of the work.
Honor State Composers
One OF the unusual features Of the
program was the large number Of
Connecticut composers whose works
N'l' ~ ~ ilt'-D. / t''f ItIS' o. lIltSf
was The Dark" by p. s. Smith, one
of the numbers given by the fedor-
ated Womens chorus with the go
prano solo being taken by Ruth
Lindsey Oliver. "Papillons. for two
pianos by L. Riley Garrison was
played by the composer and Harold
Dart. The Ambrose quartet present
ed two selections by natives Of the
state: Spring" by CoNles and Two
Clocks" by Rogers. The members of
the quartet are: Janet Cooper, So
prano; Marion kuschke, mezzo- SO.
pranO; Ruth Stannard, mczzo-So-
prano, and Caroline Thompson, con-
tralto. Miss Marion Fowler, state
president, accom- panied Tor he guar
tet and also for the federated chorus.
The last state number vas Dono-
vans arrangement OF There Was a
Lady"
DIR. hanke Scores
From the standpoint Of finished
performance the cello group by DR.
Alexander Mankc was considered
ono of the most delightful portions
of the entire evening. Unfortunately
his Rocco Variations" by Tschai-
kowsky, had 10 he omitted The three
numbers he played were Mozart's
"Larghetto;" and the "Gayotte" and
"Harlequin.' DR.. Nanke displayed
marvellous bow work and presented
his varied numbers inca manner that
thoroughly captivated his audience.
Time did not permit an encore but
the saIvo OF applause given him war
ranted if.
Directed by Richard Donovan, as
sistant dean and assistant professor
of theory at the Yale university
School of Music, the Federated
Women's chorus presented the fol-
lowing selections: Morning Hymn"
by DiLasso; The Silver Swan" Glib
bons; TO Agni," Hoist: and these
folk songs, "sir Eglamore," w. V.
Gardeners arrangement; Frog
Went Accounting arranged by
BrockWay.
Tho chorus was composed OF sing
ers from Branford Bridgeport,
Cheshire. Danbury, New Britain,
New Haven, Torrington and Water
bury.
Other two-piano selections in adj
dition 10 that already mentioned
were: Morning" Chaminade Saint
Saons' 'Lo Carnival des AnimauN."
"Marche Royale du Lion" "Poulcs
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-24
TUMULT AT DINNER
over MISS PHELPS
Pianist Wins High Place After
BurTitt Performance

Miss Lois Phelps, PlainVllie plan
list, came into her own before the
delegates to the Connecticut Fedora
ton of Music Clubs during the ban
quet' hour at the Burritt carly last
evening, causing a tumult.
Circumstances prevented her from
being placed on the big program at
the state normal auditorium. The
only other opportunity vas TO parti-
cipate in providing dinner music"
at the banquet.
She was the last of the three
contributors TO this program, and
with three deft examples Of key
board artistry, during which voices
ceased TO hum and even the wait
ers paused to listen, she came into
her triumph.
And it was a sweet for the New
Britain Musical club as well as the
gifted girl who has been identified
with it. Distinguished guests flock
Cd around her with congratulations
at the finish.
Miss Phelps simply is marvel
GUS declared Miss Marion Fowler,
president of the federation and her
self distinguished pianist.
Miss Phelps has proved tho star
% the convention" said the enthu-
slastic Leslie Fairchild, vice presi-
dent and author of series Of
p'a ~. instruction ooAs'
W.. Mss t ItlpS III my opih'oh IS one
y, .!'S ou '9'd'l1'iis p'aIl'siS OF Coh-
l',u.'ru| 'upS@4u' n''S IVA the
,i4a'S I'll II '''IdS''c Lewis Gran
, LEE chairman Oh lhe American
~ loI'' 49,. d"u Ar''S'S QINISloh OF
'', ,,;1 1uT ~, a I,o,l'
'' .55,-., .'e!p' pI'S'u IN lne S'E'' OF
- Nv -, "" "'N idSI Jai'"-
az az, ''e p,ayr' 'i'rs9 snort piece
t,.,aa Ivy 'o''s o"' 81 iI'eHo
,,'I 9 >'l00'0 ll'l S'lect'oh7
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-24

and fleXibility. upholding his two
solosts in the method OF the expert
he happens to be.
1t was the first time in the his
tory Of the federation when dinner
music at its annual banquet took
on the dignity and value Of a con-
cert performance. Instead Of the
music forming a harmonic back
ground for the dinner it was ono of
the chief courses. Members of the
New Britain Hostess club, present
at the dinner, welled with pride at
the showing Of their mem bers and
at the enthusiasm of the delegates.
C. H.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-24

and Chaussins' arrangement OF
Strauss Blue Danube Waltz"
THE Sleigh" by kountz and
Two Clocks" by Rogers. were
novelties given by the Ambrose
Quartet of New Haven. The Irish
folk song based on the Londonderry
Air was omitted. Their other num-
Der was the elaborate 20 Del Mic
Amato Ben" by Donaudy. Stanford's
Blue Bird" was also omitted.
A concert was given at the after
noon session in the Burritt Hotel
with Emily Roosevelt, soprano; Cal-
olyn Springer, contraito; and David
Rabinowitz as the artists.
Mr.. Rabinowitz opened the pro-
gram with a. theme and variations by
Haydn. His other numbers were:
"Rhapsody in G Minor Brahms;
Alt Vein" GodoWsky; two Chopin
compositions, "Etude in G Minor"
and "Nalse in G Sharp Minor" ard
Lists "Etude in j Flat Major"
For his oncores he played his own
"Nocturne,' and another Chopin
"Etude,"
Duet numbers by Miss Roosevelt
and Miss Springer were: Steffani'5
Mi Noglio far Intendere;" Luna
mia, Dove Ten Val" by da Gag
lano; "Tuttl Flor from Glacommo
Puccini's opera, Madame Butter
fy;' Shakespoare,'s poem, 1T Was
a Lover and His Lass" Roger Quill
ter; Tuscan fork song, a Flight OF
1Iouos' oy caracciolo ana nc
LaSsage Bro fafe"eH' by Hill
uacll' -..
80 0c.oN 49, 7p' IlIse' 7oI'S'
. i,rC0 =, iI -, iail,',,oii' ~
..,n,orr ,,tans .;dar, ,ron ,'' c,int
caen,. ono'.a .,car,so,, ~ roii,o "
a., encoro ebo eavo "cbadousr ~.
carrie Jacobs Rand
Mis- Pooeovelt,s so1os r.erc. orbo
Hills of Gruzia" Mednikoff. "AnriI
children" Carey. silent Noon"
Williams, and NE Company Along"
by Hagenan. For the encore she
used HOdgsOn's. "DaffOdil Gold"
The Judges in the violin contest
for the Juniors arc: J, George
Westorman, Herbert Z. Anderson
and Marcus H. Fleitzer. Tho Judges
in the piano soonest arc Theron
Hart, Mrs. Hazel Allen and Warren
Hale.
More than 200 delegates regis
tered at the Burrltt for the con-
vcntion.
Delegates TO the convention and
LEGAL friends cn1oycd a spirited
midnight frolic" in the ballroom
Of the Burrift. Comedy sketches
were given by Visiting doh gates,
that Of Miss Harriet Allen Of Devon
being especially noteworthy. All
participating in the sketches were
dressed in costume. 4 special lunch
vas served. The gathering dis
porsei flor . a. m
The complete program for Sat
urdays convention events follows.
Junior Day
,,,-- po,io ronor c1.4.r co.,
No,,i,o Session-,o.2o
Assor,hl,. S,nr;rg "ar,o.ic, ~,
P,ap+ifu1"
Greatness by state nrosiden, 1f;se
Marion I|opler and s,ato innior
counsellor Miss Bcllo roner cIa,or
PROGRAM,
String 1.,son,b1o
N1acDouott.--ro yyili poso
Victims. Grace Alderman Futb
Barker Catherine 1.,icb E,1oro,c.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-24

Thursday afternoon the fashion,
ables iourneyed out to the Bronx
Zoo for the annual garden party of
the Ladies auxiliary OF the New York
Geological society.
The pcnguins, tortoises and hawks
which Vincent Aston brought back
on his yacht Nournahal from his
recent Galapagos expedition were a
feature of this years party. Tea was
served on the lawn and a military
band furnished music.
Mrs. Kermit Roosevelt, Mrs Hen
~ Fairfield Osborn, Mrs. George +.
Baker and Mrs. william ID
Field we're among members Of the
reception committee.