davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-04

~ POOIey Desk Radio
with model 40 Atwater Kent.
Sl79.50. Friday Ys~OV
"a RadiOIa e6, 8-tube
superheterodyne, in hand
some highboy console cabi-
net. Originally
$1o6.6O. Fri GAO IN
day only. -. %4TY1OV
~ Midget Silver King
s ssIs'n rr S1iS $49.5O
(S) Radicals 80, in hand
some console cabinets. For
direct current. $50 30
Friday only. >. %V~"OV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-04
Kerchief Bargains for
Men and Women!

Mems Plain Linen HandkeR-
chiefs with straight hens and
women's dainty handkerchiefs
with hand embroidered corners.
Were use and $1.00. FRI En~
day only. ..........s...
STREET FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-04
S0Ue on Stationery
Novelties

(352 Pcs.) Cigarette Boxes,
writing paper in slightly soiled
boxes, paper towel racks, photo
frames, and ash stands. Origi-
nally 75c TO $50. Fri 40
day only .............. ~~
STREET FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-04
u Real Bargains in
Women's and Misses Dresses
$8.25


Lovely crepe satin and chiffon frocks in the styles
and colors black, brown, wine, green and blue.
Fashionable dresses taken from regular $3.50 stock!
SECOND FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-04
China and Pottery
Savings

S0OIngS
(6) Imported Individual Break
n fast Sets s.;,, were si4''O' S7.05
(24) Imported China Tea
Plates; were 25c. Friday H.
only ..s....s.s. .s'sss
(12) Italian Pottery
Milk Jugs; were 81. Fri EO~
day only .............. wv
"a Imported Mixing Bowl
Sets; were $1.95. FRI CT M
day only ............ WV
(1s) Italian Pottery Flower
Vases; were $1.95. Fri &1 M
day only ............
SIXTH FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-04
PRIZE TOWN REVEALED
No Jobless, No Jail, Industry Run.
ming at Full Tilt.

NEW HOPE, Pa, December 4 Dr.
Here's town:
There is no unemployment The Jail
is empty. The one industry, a paper
mill, is running three shifts a day.
DR.. John A. Flood revealed this fine
state of affairs yesterday. He ought to
know. He's mayor and chief of police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-04
Special 5000 Yds. All-Silk "
Flat Crepe Special, Yard

Firm closely excellent quality bou
ounging paama lingerie colors-ncudng
white black several shades of brown, bright and paste
Every yard guaranteed washable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-04

$50 Boys and Girls
Hats and T0r1s
Originally
$1.95 to $2.9S
SOC
Priced for quick clearance
tomorrow They're Of heavy
woOlly ehinchilla; in navy and
brown. All head sizes but
mot in every color.
STREET FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-04
$1.19 and $1.89

(19) COrSetlettes Of brocade
and surgical elastic. Some with
swami brassieres. Were CT 90
SAFE. Friday only. %A"O~
(35) Short Bandeaux, flesh
and peach. Were 26c and 1Er
76c. Friday only. V
THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-04
Marvellous Opportunity
to S0Ue on
Warm Winter
Coats for Misses
and Women

(15) BrOadclOth Goats, brown
and black; and 3 coats of shower
proof tweed, IA to 20, So to 48;
originally $2s.75. Cid *
Friday only $500. %A'O~
(S) Winter Dress Goats; black
broadcloth with black furs; sizes
II, SO to a; originally $39.75
s oniy 's .''.... Friday $500
(6l WOmen's Black Goats with
black furs: AZ and A; origi-
d dsyy Oni S1s ..! FIJI $500
(3) Tweed RainproOf Goats;
gabardine lining; IA, Is, 18;
we're $500. Friday Cid QS
only .............. W.
SECOND FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-04

S Won1en's T0Fee0
Silk Umbrellas
1896
Priced formerly from $5.95 to
$8.95-but because they were a
bit soiled they go tomorrow for
only $4.e5l Green, brown and
red.
STREET FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-04
Girdles, B0ndeag1x and
CorsetIeftes!

(5O) GirdIes and COrsetlettes,
various styles and lengths; bro
ken sizes. Originally $1.79 and
SAFE. Friday only
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06
JOSEPH ASKS RECEIVER
 FOR PRODUCE COMPANY
Sues to Prevent Former Partner, Belkin, From Collecting Ac-
 counts for Business.

Saul Joseph. who was in part ncrship with Herman Belkin in the ownership of the New Britain Fruit & Produce Co.,, today brought suit 10 restrain Belkin from collecting aC- counts for the business, which went out Of existence on June ,, 1880 and 10 have q temp -rary and permanent received appointed to collect these accounts.
 The partnership was formed on January ,. 1880. and according 10 the plaintiffs complaint Joseph would have 60 per cent Of the pronts or would pay 50 per cent of the losses. Since the accounts are not settled. he wishes 10 have it known where the business stands before any accounts are collected by either partner.
 Judge Louis M. Schatz Of Hart ford represents the plaintiff and Deputy Sheriff Martin H. Horwltz served the papers.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06
City Items

John Hayes of Bristol, a former local resident, is patient at Bristol hospital, where he underwent m operation for gall stones few days ago.
 Clan Douglas and Lady Wallace Lodge will hold a joint picnic to- morrow at . D. m. at North End park. Basket lunches will be taken and events will be conducted for children with prizes for the winners
 The Sunshine society will visit the blind babies nursery at Pennington on Saturday. A basket luncheon will be served at 12:3O o'clock. Members not having cars and wishing to at tend are asked to call Mrs. George Corbin at 1105.
 Mir and Mrs. Valentine Glastetter of Los Angeles, are visitors at the home Of Mir. and Mrs. s. H. Meyer iak of 6l Arsh street. Mr. and Mrs. Glastetter made the trip across the continent by automobile
 The Rogers Sash and Door Co. has sold 10 Charles Geidraitis, Stanley street florist. two two-family houses located on Belden street. The deal was consummated through the Carl son & Carlson real estate agency.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06
BOLIVIA D|SCLOSES
 OLD CIVILIZATION
Temples as Old as Egyptian
 Found Along Lake

Polsdam. June $ -LP-Of all ruin ed prehistoric cities half as old as time" the most ancient is undoubt- edly Tihuanacu in Bolivia. on the banks of Lake Titicaca, where stand the remains of the great pre-Inca sun temple kalasasaya, relic of a civilization that f1ourished many cen turies before Christ
 Dr. Rolf Mueller of the Potsdam Observatory who recently returned 10 Germany from Bolivia and Peru, has submitted 10 the Prusslan ACad- emy Of Sciences a report in which he describes the results of two years research with Professor Ar turo Posnansky Of La Paz, among the TIhuanacu remains. He believes them as old as the pyramids of Egypt. f not older.
 Astronomical science in this dlm past Peruvian civilization had reached an amazingly high level, ac- cordins 10 Dr. Mueller, The tenn pie Of kalasasaya was so construct ca as 10 present stone Cd4sNudl oI record Of the solar year.
 By calculating the variations pro- duced by time in the angle of the ecliptic, the approximate age of the structure could be gauged.
 Throughout the regions visited by Dr. Mueller and Prof, Posnansky there are vestiges of prehistoric ob- servatories known as "intiUatana, ' meaning: Places where the sun is kept prisoner"
 The solar temple at Cuzco, Dr Mueller concludes, must have been the most splendid edifce of its period. Here stood facing east, 8 huge golden image Of the sun which caught the rays Of the rising orb al the summer solstice, June 23.
 Old chronicles tell of one Legui. zano, a Spanish soldier who captur. cd the golden image and eambled il away the next night. A local provert still speaks Of q spendthrift a onf who "gambles away the sun before ic IS risen"
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06
Private Held in Murder
 Case Once Canaan Man

Canaan, June (UP)-Howard L. Brewster, army private arrested in connection with the murder of Mary Baker, navy department clerk. at Arlington, Va, formerly
 Brewsters father as superinten- dent of the Connecticut Lyme con- pany on the East Canaan road. Brewster enlisted in the army while living here.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06
PORTS ON CHANNEL
 FEARFUL OF TRADE
Say England-tO-France Tunnel
 Would Ruin Them

Calais. June s lp-Calais and oth- er northern French ports are fight ing plans to build tunnel under the English channel because they feel certain submarine train travel would kill their water traffic
 Calais. Boulogne, Havre, Dieppe, Dunktrl Cherbourg and Saint Malo all are interested ln both passenger ani freight traffic with England.
 |. ths proposed Sl5o.ooo.non tun- rel is built from near Calais 10 Do ter. opponents Of the idea assert. the channel shlpptr- business will all hut cease and much Of inc trans Atlantic traffic will be diverted. l. $ contendet that many Americans would Eo first 70 England and cross 70 France or last tunnel trains that would run on schedule of less han three holhs from London 70 Paris
 Although the French end Of tne channel subway would be near here 1t is not expected many people would interrupt their trip 70 Paris or 10 London simply 10 see the town. The freight loss woud be more serious because trans would roll right through -Ea outskirts Of Calais on their way to and from Paris.
 Thos opposition recalls the diff cul-ies the plan has encountered s.rce N. Narhjeu proposed it in t2oo. Napoleon TIT first got behind the plan Tn 2 serious manner. ln 136-.
 4 score Of times the plan has been before the British parliament Thousands Of sounG5ngs have been taken in the channel and the most eminent engineers O France and England have declared the t4nne' feasible Military reasons often affected the idea h1- less is heard of that aspect year br year
 Tn an elaborate report made by a British official commission last >ear there were mentioned several other plans, all rejected One was for TWO paraNel 6ikes across the chan rel trains runnInE cN the aiEe; while the water between would be 3 canal hooked ID with he water. ways O. northern Europe
 Another idea was RI archeC bridge over the channel A 'Airc vas tha lay.ng O. q sree1 and ce. n7e1t tube on the channel bed.
 The bridge and dlkes were dis oa~ded because among other req sons. 'hov would block channe sh!rpt1g
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06
Sandals Is Graduated
 From Pharmacy School

Jacob Harold Sandals, son Of Mir. and Mrs. Nathan Sandals of Sher- man Court. has been graduated from the Connecticut College Of Pharmacy at New Haven, having completed his course Of studies. Sandals was graduated from New Britain High school in 1929
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06
REDS HEAR LECTURE ON 0bSERV|NGLAWS FROM JUDGE BOOTH
-tContinued From First Page)

sent to the state farm. a sentence from which he appealed in New Britain police court. but Attorney McDonough asked that Probation Officer Charles Comstock be given an opportunity to effect reforma- ton as he had done in the case of another New Britain young man who had been arrested @7 times for drunkenness but had corrected his habits splendidly under the watch fitness of Mr. Comstack.
 DO you think you can reform this young man, Mir. Comstock 9" Judge Booth asked. T believe can. I will do my best for him" the pro- batlon officer replied and Lipski was given his chance in the form Of a suspended jail sentence of 30 days.
 Assistant States Attorney Gaffney told the court that Lipshl and a number Of other New Britain young men were arrested on Beaver street May after a brawl. Attorney Me Donough said that part of the case was true but Lipski was locked up all night while some of the others were released in bonds and had time to retain counsel. while Lipski was without representation in court the next day.
 l Excessive drinking was at the bot l tom of every affray in which Lipski has been involved Attorney Me ! Donough said. and the two sen tences to the state farm has not re- formed him in the least.
 Scrogi Must Support Child
 Jerome Scrogi. 25. of 106 Willow street. was ordered to post a bond of s200 to insure payment of s3 a week towards the support of his | three -year-old daughter, or go to jail for six months, The court was informed that Scrogi is divorced from his wife but is willing 10 sup port the child. Being out Of employ ment he cannot make the payments and his mother would take the child into her home but for the fact that custody was awarded at the time ot the divorce 10 the child's mother. He has tried 10 obtain employment ir New Britain and other places about the state. according to Attorney Ky der. who represented him.
 Edward Backus and Michael Mar cum Of New Britain and Walter Blo- goslowski Of Tariffville were before the court on charges growing out ot an alleged attack on a young woman in Windsor. Judge W F. Mangar represented Backus, and Attorney
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06
DOG QUARANTINE WILL BE
 LIFTED BY STATE JULY
Action Will be Contingent on No Further Development in
 R3b bieS (--ns

Unless new cases Of rabies are found among dog before July l, the quarantine placed April . by the state com missioner on domestic ami mals will he lifted on that date, Dr. Louis J. pumont, uperintendent of health h@s been informed.
 The office Of the r-alto superin- tendcnt has recei' ed many inquiries a s 10 the status of the quarantine placed when several canines in this locality were found 10 have rabies. In the two months period only dogs that have been successfully inOculat- cd have been allowed 10 roam ac large. These restrictions were placed by the state commissioner and local health departments have been CO., operating n enforcement.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06
FOUR HURT IN CRASH

Hamden. June lP--Four per sons were injured. none seriously. early today in an accident inyolv- ing three automobiles here. The injured were Mary flaming Of Wa. terbury, and Marjorie Mulhern Rose Tedouy and C. E. McGowan all of New Haven.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06
Parcel Addressed to
 Baroness Blows Up

Paris, June P-A small mall parcel addressed 10 the Baroness Edouard dc Rothschild today ex- ploded in the central post office while employees were sorting mail
 Although the explosion caused q heavy detonation, no employee was near the basket in which the parcel was lying and none was injured.
 This was the third occurrence Of this nature in three months. The first two were of parcels addressed to the Countess Jacques deNienna and Count dc Boisselin.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06
SCHOLARSHIP AWARDED

Norwalk, June tP- Principal Philip Jakob of the Norwalk high Emily Daggy, 17, of the class of 1850 had been awarded ne of the two Marinda (. Butler Robinson scholarships, given arnua 10 out standing high -hool seniors in the country showiI the greatest degree of general leadership.
 The scholarships are bequest of the late Rienzi Re son Of Daniel son. Conn. Each scholarship rep resents $40O.
 Miss Dasgy attained an average of 9S per cent in all her studies during her four years in high school
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06
LinAv and Anne Take
 Trin ir Nov Tyre Shi>

HasnroUck H"ichte. \. l.. June 6 T-P>-Mr. and Mrs. Charles X. Lindhergh took advantage Of warm spring day today to 20 flying in a new type low-wing monoplane.
 They left Teterboro airport and went 10 Metropolitan airport at Newark where the plane was re- fueled and they left again for an nnounced destination.
 The couple sat side by side in the cockpit Of the new plane.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06
Klein Surrendered On
 Narcotic Sale Charges

Waterbury. June UP)-Local police today surrendered Harry Klein of 215 West 131st street, Brooklyn, N. Y. to Deputy |. s. Marshal Joseph Parks of New Ha- ven. Klein was held in s2,000 bonds by federal authorities for trial in L. S. district court on a charge of violation of the Harrison narcotic act He was arrested here with s3,- 000 worth of alleged opium.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06
STATE FUNDS DECREASE

Hartford. June 6 (P) - Receipts in the general fund for May showed a decrease of 199,695.S9, as com- pared with the same month in 1929. according to the monthly report of State Commissioner of Finance and Control Edward F, Hall, made to Governor Trumbull today The re- ceipts in the general fund last month were $572.S2S.33 as compared with S772.524.24 in 1929.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06
RENDERED BIRTHDAY PARTY

A birthday surprise party was given last night in honor of Frank J. kowalczyk at the home of Walen- tV Lech at 1i0 Rockwell avenue. Six tables Of bridge were enjoyed and prizes were awarded to Misses Is tella Rymsza. Jane Sochon, Lucille kalish. Frank kowaleski, and ter ome Marshall Games were enjoy4I and Miss kalish and Miss A. Szv- manowska sang several solos. Nio- lin selections were played by Francis l. LeCh
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06
Miss Odin to Graduate
 With HOnOrs in English

Miss Ethel Odin, the daughter Of Mrs. s. A. Odin of Kensington ave- rue.. will be graduated from Barn ard college in NeA York City this week with the highest honors in English. Mrs. Odin and her daugh- tel Mrs F. R. Holmes of Colches- ter, will attend the class day eXer- Clses and commencement
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06
BATTIISHIP EXPECTED

New London, June 6 GP-The navy battleship Mississippi is sched- uled to arrive at this port tomor- TOW afternoon, for a stopover until June II, when she will leave on a cruise with members of the Reserve Officers Training Corps Of Yale uni Versity aboard. The student officers will embark here.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06
TENDERED BACHELOR PARTY

Frank Nadolrv, president of the Hoi- Cross dramatic circle, vas ten dered 2 bachelor party last night a the home c. his mother. Mrs. Mary NadoIrv ot IF Fremont street. by BolesIaus Nadolnv. his brother. and Stanley k2mlnshI.
 More than 3o guests were present and refreshments and an entertain ment were enjoyed. He vas given several useful gifts by the guests.
 EIr. Nadolny will be married tO Miss GenevIeve BuszIewicz of Grove street next Monday morning al 5 o'clock at Holy Cross church.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06

Narcum and Blogoslowski and the cases were set down for trial Tues day, June r.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06

Miss Barbara Roach of 20 Pearl street has returned to her home aft CT six weeks in St. Francis hospital. Hartford.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-12
Club Group
Will Close
1880 Work

Community welfare department,
Woman's Department Club, viii
close its activities for the year with
a meeting Wednesday at 2 at the
clubhouse.
Annual reports will be given, with
special recognition to the following
committees: Courtesy, Mrs. Lewis h..
Sturges. chairman; door. Mrs. John
Common. chairman; hospitality, Mrs.
Elmer G. Lee, chairman; luncheon,
Mrs. Robert Shingler, chairman, and
telephone, Mrs. E. Walter Short,
acting chairman.
Luther L. Dickerson, city librarian,
will talk on THE Public Library's
Contribution of Community Wei
fare"
A reception in honor Of the new
w elected officers OF the department
will follow the talk. The officers
are: Chairman, Mrs. Christian
olsen: vice-chairman, Mrs. Othniel
Hitch; secretary, Mrs. B. F. Lemond,
and treasurer. Mrs. Harold Bachel-
dor. Mrs. Bachelor was reelected.
Hostesses for the tea are: Mrs.
Charles D. Trowbridge, chairman;
Mrs. B. F. Cline. Mrs. w. f. Ken
nedy, Mrs. w. j. Slate and Mrs
Merritt Woolf.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-12
Indiana OAR.
Activities

Indiana chapter regents have been
requested by Mrs. Alton G, Reeves,
state chairman of better films, to
appoint chairmen and to report the
names and address of these chair
men. Only by appointment of surh
chairmen will chapters receive the
lists and information sent out regu-
larly by the. national committee.
Mrs. E. T. Taylor and Mrs. Rose
Ford. two charter members of the
Huntington chapter, entertained
members with a l o'clock luncheon
at the Hotel La Fontaine Saturday
in honor of Mrs. John McFadden,
Gary. director of the northern dis
trict Of the state organization.
Miss Mary Emily F~auntleroy, or
ganizing regent of the New Har-
mony chapter, has presented the
chapter with a room with furnish
ings in the Revolutionary period. in
the old community building No. 2.
The room is TO be used as the per-
manent home Of the chapter. The
presentation was made as a birth
day gift at a party given by Miss
Fauntleroy in observance Of the
sixteenth birthday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-12
MONDAY

MONOA4
Present Day Club will meet with
Mrs. H. w. Rhodehamel, 5l02
Washington boulevard. Mrs. A. j.
Rucker and Mrs. E. NJ. Bundy will
talk.
Mrs. Forest r. Davis Will be host
ess for the Irvington Coterie Club
at her home, Al North Ritter avenue.
Mrs. Luther j. Shirley and Mrs.
Clifton E. Donnell are assistant
hostesSes.
Mrs. Herman K. McComb, 3139
North Illinois street, will be hostess
for chapter P. P. E. o. Mrs. Verd
R. Mayer will discuss wisdom from
Society"
Mrs. Demarchus Brown will talk
on English Story Tellers," at the
meeting of the Indianapolis Alpha
Delphian Club at the English.
Monday Club will meet at the D.
A. r. chapter house. Mrs. Clayton
Ridge will read a paper, "Woman's
Part in the Making of America"
Mothers Club of Pi Beta Phi will
meet at the chapter house at But
Ter university. Luncheon will be
served at 1890, with Mrs. G. H.
Bracket in charge. Mrs. Katherine
Murdoch will give a short song re-
cital, accompanied by Mrs. Charles
Teetors, pianist. with violin oblgato
by Miss Miriam Barnett.
Monday Afternoon Club will meet
with Mrs. j. Maxwell Elliott, 2315
Broadway. Mrs. D. S. Morgan will
discuss. Education in Mexico" and
Mrs. E. w. Bilyeu - Mexico
Under Diaz."
Indiana Gamma Alumnae Club OF
Pi Beta Phi will meet at 1880 at
the home of Miss Martha Hswkins,
2120 North Pennsylvania street.
Welfare Club will meet for lunch
con at Green Gables tea room, 1901
North Alabama street. Mrs. Harry
o. Luft, Mrs. Louis Kriete, and
Mrs. Efhe Schoen Morgan will be
hostesSes.
Regular meeting of Tri Arts Club
will be held in room G. Y. w. G. A.
TUESDAY
Brookside Park Woman's Club will
meet at 2. Discussion will be on
the Results of a Community
Reading Room" Hostesses will be
members of the library committee,
with Mrs. A. j. Cahill, chairman.
Tokalon Club will meet with Mrs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-12

Mrs. Samuel r. Artman will
speak on England, the Cradle of
the United States of America" be-
fore members of the International
Study and Travel Club next week.
MONDAY
Mrs. John Kerr will entertain
members of the Elsinore chapter
with a II o'clock luncheon at her
home, 1907 East Washington street.
Following the lecture, there will be
a shuttle board party. Mrs. Calvin
Purdue will give a resume OF the
Purdue college extension work. Mrs.
Edna Short will sing a group OF
songs.
TUESDAY
Mrs. J. K. Lang, president Of the
Arcadian chapter, will entertain
members of the chapter and their
husbands with a $50 dinner at
her home, 2115 Broadway. Mrs.
Artman will be guest of honor. Mrs.
D. r. Kellum, Mrs. v. G. Bower
and Mrs. E. S. Waymire will give
the program.
WEDNESDAY
Elizabethan chapter will have a
I o'clock luncheon at the home of
Mrs. George P. Ruth, 610 West
Thirty-fourth street, with Mrs. Will
liam Pitzschler and Mrs. w. E. Lin
coin as assisting h~ostesses. Mrs.
Frank c. Spangler will sing a group
of Old English ballads. Responses
to roll call will be made with names
of English writers and composers.
New officers for the ensuing year
are: President, Mrs. George Ruth;
vice-president, Mrs. George Dyer;
recording secretary, Mrs. Omer G.
Rose: corresponding secretary, Mrs.
Bert L. Combs and treasurer, Mrs.
w. E. Forrest.
THURSDAY
Spring party for the valencian
chapter will be held at 8 at che
home of Mrs. Thomas Ingmire, 618
West Thirtieth street. Mrs. Har-
riet and Mrs. Mamie Haley will as
sist the hostess.
Roll call will be answered with
quotations on great painters of the
eighteenth century and historical
events pertaining to England Mrs.
Lillian Sedwick and Mrs. Charles
Stuart will talk on their southern
trip.
Reelected officers for the coming
year are: President, Mrs. A. E.
Adair: vice-president, Mrs. Harry
Meyer; second vice-president, Mrs.
Samuel IngIes; corresponding Sec
rotary, Mrs. Glen w. Moore; re-