davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-05-14
ChGHtdlGquG Head
PLlGnges to Death

CHICAGO, May IA U.N.S0 -
William v. Harrison, As, of Co
lumbus, Ohio. manager of the
Redpath Lyceum Bureau and
Chautauqua, fell or jumped to
his death today from a l4th
story window of the Union League
Club here.
Harrison made his home at
the Union League Club when
ever he was in Chicago. and reg
iStered there last night.
Shortly before HarriSon's body
was found, he had called the
desk clerk at the club and asked
that a physician be sent to his
room.
The Washington times., 1930-05-14
FEAR K|DNAP INC
Of ACTOR 'SSON

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, May IA
0N.S). A guard was being
maintained over the home of
Harry Carey, film actor. today
following an asserted attempt to
kidnap Dobie, his 10-year-old son.
Carey's negro chauffeur, j. w.
Weaver, told police he suspected
a kidnapping plot when another
car swung in behind his as he
was taking Dobie to school.
Weaver said he told the boy Ito
Jump from the car and run for
it,"
The Washington times., 1930-05-14
TdkOn1G Park Club
STAGES Iris ShOLC

Iris collections made up of six
to so varieties of the flower will
be on display tonight at the
opening of the Takoma horti-
cultural show at the Takoma
Public Library. Fifth and Cedar
Streets, Takoma Park.
Baskets and vases of irises, and
all types, plicataS. blends. self
colors. bi-colors, and all Of the
bearded type. of one to three
stalks each, will be shown. In
addition shrubs and perennialS
will be displayed.
The Washington times., 1930-05-14

the 10th an
niverSary Of
the independ-
ence of their
country at a
lunch held at
Annapolis to-
day.
DR.. Leo S.
Rowe, director
general of the
Pan.American
Union, sent
his congratu-
lationS to the
president and
people of Par
PuaV.
The Washington times., 1930-05-14

land Airport
here early to-
day on his
h o m e " a rd
trip.
He plans
to reach AL
buquerque. N.
M, sometime
this after
noon, spend
the ig h t
t ere and
leave tpmor-
row morning
for Kansas
City. With
h i'm W er e
fun nilnfs a
The Washington times., 1930-05-14
PEOPLE
Who Interest.
You and
the Things
They Do.
Gift PinchOt Packs
Hot Stuff Up Sleeve
WILLIAMSPORT, Pa, May
14.-Former Governor Clifford
Pinchot, who recently launched

his campaign
for the Re
publican CUB
ern q t or ial
n o m ination,
had some
thing UP his
sleeve, but it
turned out to
be a vicious
hornet. To-
day the for
mer governor
Is nursing q
sore arm but
he continued
his journey
from here to
The Washington times., 1930-05-14
BLISS AT CONFERENCE

Prof. Louis D. Bliss, president
Of the Bliss Electrical School. is
in North Adams, Mass, attending
the Berkshire County College
Conference. He will return to
Washington Thursday.
The Washington times., 1930-05-14
Publisher Hops off
For Baltimore Home

OAKLAND, Calf. May IA
Van Lear Black, publisher of
the Baltimore Sun, left Oak
The Washington times., 1930-05-14
SEEKING
ROHN SLAYER
CONTINUED From Page y

CONTINUED From Page y
man, told police of his fathers
troubles at home and mentioned
the name of another woman to
police which strengthened the
theory that his affairs of heart
may have had something to do
with the murder.
j. C. Cotrell, believed to be in
Washington, D. c., is wanted by
authorities for questioning in con-
nection with a man whom he told
police came to his house next
door to Rohm's to ask where he
might find the leather dealer.
Cotrell told him and it was
shortly afterwards that Rohm'S
body was found.
No Powder Burns
The coroner. DR.. James M.
Whitefield, indicated that it was
murder because of the absence of
powder burns or the gun.
The man was found about IL
feet inside Of the threshold Of
his front door leading police to
believe that the murderer gained
entrance under some pretext
and after the door was closed
shot him twice.
No trace of a struggle was
found. Rohm had large
amount of money on him and
valuable diamond ring when
his body was discovered.
Documents Found
Detectives are believed to have
found some documents on the
dead man which have given them
an indication as to a possible mo-
tive, but they have refused to
state their nature.
The Washington times., 1930-05-14

Manly where he will take the
stump"
The Washington times., 1930-05-14
ParGGu0yans Fete
Independence Day

Paraguayan patriots celebrated
The Washington times., 1930-05-14
U. S. BISHOP SEES POPE

VATICAN CITY. May IA Il.
N.SD.-BiShop NIFTY of Salt
Lake City and 80 Catholic pill
grimS from Buffalo. N. Y, were
among those received in audience
by Pope Plus today.
The Washington times., 1930-05-14

OAeS' VAN LEAR
h i'm were BLACK
two pilots, a correspondent of
The Sun, a mechanic and a
valet.
The Washington times., 1930-09-05

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 5 Q.N.S0.
TG1 higher-ups of movieland
simultaneously gave out state
ments, the one advising amateur
scenario writer's to redouble their
efforts, because, he says, much
Of the story material Of the
future will come from them; the
other advising unknown Scenarists
to forget it and turn their efforts
in other directions.
So it appears Hollywood is not
all of mind on the subject.
Director Bryan Foy of Warner
Brothers studio is quoted by his
press agent as declaring that
major studios are opening their
doors to the efforts Of unknown
writer's. His statement read:
II fully believe much Of the
future story material will come
from new writer's. Established
playwrights may be expected to
The Washington times., 1930-09-05
Virginia Building
New Link in HighLDGy

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 5.-The
Virginia highway commission has
taken into the State system three
quarters of a mile of road linking
the Charlottesville-Staunton and
Charlottesville Lynchburg high.
ways at the University Of vir-
ginia, and passing by the new
$500, 900 stadium being erected
there, Commissioner Henry G..
Shirley announces.
Plans for the link have not
been completed, but it is expected
1t will be finished in time for the
Virginia.North Carolina football
game on Thanksgiving Day,
which it is hoped will be held in
the new stadium. a gift Of Fred
eric w. Scott, of Richmond.
The Washington times., 1930-09-05
Scenario Experts Differ
On Amateur Writers

provide the bulk, and possibly
the best, but with the studios
constantly looking for extra
ordinary stories, many new
comers will be aided In bring
ing their fresh ideas to the
screen"
"At least one studio, Warner
Brothers, is openly seeking sucn
material" the quotation adds.
Diametrically opposed is the
statement of E. B. Derr. pres
ident of Pathe, who states there
is no place for the inexperienced
writer in the motion picture field.
and "for the benefit Of all con-
cerned," urges them to place their
efforts in other endeavors. He
said:
1--WE return all manuscripts
unopened. If one is opened by
mistake, we return it unread,
and I believe this policy pre-.
walls at most all other studios"
The Washington times., 1930-09-05
WITCHES c AIN
/. .FRENCHFANE

PARIS, Sept. 5.-A survival OF
sorcery, witchcraft and the black
magic which were practiced in the
days Of Cagliostro and the Mar
Quis de Sade, Is now sweeping
many parts of France,
After the enforced departure,
some months ago. of AleiSter Crow.
ley, known as the High Priest OF
Black Magic. frequent cases OF
devil-worship have come to the at
tention Of the French police.
FontainbIeau Woods
The most popular rendezvous OF
these votaries Of Satan Is said to
be in the Fontainbleau forests.
some 80 miles from Paris, where
on moonless nights mystic rites
are started as a distant clock
strikes IL.
Although these ceremonies oc-
cur in various parts Of the coun-
try, it is said they are all carried
out in the same manner. A circle
is generally drawn, in which the
worshippers gather on their knees
after marking cabalistic signs on
the ground before them.
Then bowls of incense are
lighted and the priest, standing
before a candle-lit altar, invokeS
the evil spirits.
PactS In Blood
AS a rule the invocations are
blasphemous in the extreme
Hymns of praise are sung to the
devil. Then the Mephistophelian
one is asked to beStow worldly
riches upon his followers or to
fulfil their sinful desires.
In return, they promise to give
him their souls for eternal dam
nation.
One of the strangest phases OF
this devil-worship Is the almost
legal form it sometimes takes.
There are many cases in which
pacts with Satan are written out
on foolScap in documentary style
and formally signed in blood.
The Washington times., 1930-09-05
TRIO Of VIRGINIA
KNEW ANDREE

WAYNESBORO, Sept. 5.-Three
Waynesboro residents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Victor steelreath and DR.. e.
mer U. Hoenshel, today recalled
their acquaintance with Solomon
Andree, ill-starred polar flier Of
1897, and his expedition Of that
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steelreath are ma
tives of Norberg, Sweden. where
the sweetheart Andree left behind
lived.
DR.. Hoenshel has made an ex-
pedition into the north region,
The Washington times., 1930-09-05

where he saw evidences Of An
dree's preparations for his bal
loon trip. Mr.. and Mrs. Steel
reath knew Andree and his sweet
heart.
Evening star., 1930-04-06

port OF the March meeting Of the Dis.
tfict OF Columbia Federation. EiRllt
new members were received. Mrs. Ber-
I'm Brann spoke on Music in Moving
Plctures" and introduced Mrs. S. M.
Farker, who spoke on THE Moving Pic
ture Public and the Exhibitor" Mrs.
William Wolh Smith gave a report Of
Lne moving picture conference held in
new York last September, to which she
went as delegate from the Daughters
OF the American Revolution.
On april 10 at l o'clock the art de-
partment Will meet at the home of Mrs.
James Taylor, 100 Albany avenue. Mrs.
Lloyd Biddle, Mrs. John Cofiman, Mrs.
Arthur Gordon and Mrs. Grace F. Law
renee will assist Mrs. Taylor.
The music department met at the
home of Mrs. Frederick Pratt March a..
The Glee Club, recently formed with
Mrs. D. G. Jackson as director and Mrs.
| waldo Schmttt accompanist, rehearsed,
A special meeting will be held at the
home Of Mrs. Alexander Wetmore, 2O4
Maple avenue, April II. The April
meeting will be held at the home of
Mrs; Waldo Schmitt, Highland Terrace,
April "a.
The Woman's Club Of Chevy Chase,
Nd, luncheon committee will meet with
the hostess, Mrs. Albert Corning, at
Chestnut Farms community room, Tues-
day at 10 am. At IL o'clock the mem.
bership committee will meet with the
chairman, Mrs. Jesse e. Swigart, on
Essex street. At 2:30 o'clock the art
section meets at the home Of Mrs. Leifur
Magnusson, on Northampton street. j.
G. Claghorn will speak on 1.-THE Influ-
ence of Art Upon the Community" :"
Mrs. Emanuel Zies and Mrs. Roy M
Palmer are the tea hostesses.
The executive board will meet We'd
nesday at pm. at the home of Mrs.
George A. Finch, on West Virgilia street,
Tor luncheon. Mrs. M. p. Anderson and
MRS. Lelfur MagnuSSon are assisting
hoStesSes.
WOmen's City Cuba special pro-
gram has been arranged for the tea to-
day at % O'Clock. Mrs. liant Couch,
pianist, will appear in concert.
Mrs. Grace Ross Chamberlin. chair
man Of the current events section, will
present Nine. M. du Oliviora Lima as
guest speaker Tuesday at 4:50 O'Clock.
Nine. Lima Is cataloguing books on in
ternat1onal law given by her husband to
Catholic University. Brazil of Today
will be the subject Of the talk.
Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes, director Of
the municipal Fairgrounds, Is chairman
Of the last dinner Of the season. spon-
sored by the business and professional
section, Wednesday at $50 O'Clock.
Herbert D. Brown, director Of the Bu-
reau Of Efficiency, is to be the guest
speaker.
Lieut.. Alfred j. Williams, Navy ace,
will be the guest speaker before the avi-
alton section Friday evening at Q
o'clock.
Miss Jessie Ackerman will speak ON
THE Psychology of the Mob" Mrs.
John Mock will preside. Mrs Laura A.
Bradley announces this luncheon Satur.
day at O'Clock as the last of the forum
luncheons to be given for the season.
Continued on Twelfth Page.)
Evening star., 1930-04-06
uc. each group with brief explanatory

duee each group with brief explanatory
notes.
Mrs. Francis L. Hawes will conduct
the study class of the French section
tomorrow ut 10 am. ut the residence of
Mrs. Edgar 3. Calvert, 22s5 California
The nature section, Mrs. Leo D. Miner
chairman, will take o car Wednesday
at 10 am. at Dupont Circle, the place
Of transfer, and will take o trip along
the canal
THE Little Red School House" will
be the subject of Miss Maude Atoms
talk before the members Of the civic
section, Mrs. Charles Thomas Watson
chairman, Thursday at the Y. w. G. A.
at 1880 o'clock. Reservations for
luncheon must be made with Mrs. Sam
uel @; Blythe, Columbia S33e, by Tues
New members admitted to the club at
It's meeting Thursday were Mrs. Edward
y. VeSbury, Mrs. William Knowles
Cooper, Mrs. Earle H. Clapp, Mrs. ].
Arthur lie Clerc and Mrs. Raymond s.
Patton.
The Washington Readers' Club met
April l at AL Souls Church. Miss
Anita Schade was hostess. The pro-
gram was: Spoken songs by Miss
Schade. Radiance" by Phyllis Fergus,
and "The Hand Organ Man by Dana
Burnet, accompanied by violin obbligato,
played by Miss Evelyn Scott, and Mrs.
Frank Byram at the piano. Miss
Schade told Of the life and work Of
Waldemar BonselS, a modern German
author. Miss Rosemary Arnold read
two chapters from Bonsel's book, 1.-THE
Adventures OF Maya, the Bee" A group
OF songs were sung by Miss Minnie H
V0IknnQn writ
paniment by Mrs. Carl Chindblom
Mrs. Grace Ross Chamberlin read Sc
lections from Felix Salten's "Bambi, the
Deer" Miss Lenore De Grange read q
group Of poems relating to animals
Songs were sung by Miss Volkmann, ac-
companied by Miss Schade, composer
OF words and music. Scenes from
"Chanticleer" (Rostand), were por-
trayed by Miss Violet Pierson.
The plans for the annual Shake
Spearean banquet, which Is to be held
at the Raleigh April %, are progress
ing. under the leadership of Mrs. Eliza
beth Bugbee. The nominating COM
mittee for next years officers has been
appointed as follows: Mrs. Emily Frech
Barnes, Miss Helen Colhoun, Mrs.
William g. Harlee, Mrs. Margaret Nc.
Mullen, and Clarence Z. Ruebsam.
The Landscape Club exhibition, which
has been showing each Spring at the
Mount Pleasant Branch Library, opened
March 81 and will continue through
out the month Of April The public is
invited. Other exhibitions are In course
Of preparation.
Some of the members have started
the seasons outdoor sketching work
around Washington, some of them ex-
pecting to spend part of the vacation
period in other sections of the country.
Some Of the work so produced will form
material for the two travelling exhibits
which will be sent out for the 1930-31
season.
WOman's Club Of Bethesda will meet
Tuesday at pm. at the club house,
the president, Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor,
presiding. The guest speaker will be
Mrs. James Luney, who will discuss re-
formatories In their relation to present
crime conditions.
The Takoma Park Women's Club met
Tuesday at the branch library, with the
president, Mrs. James A. Robertson, in
the chair. Mrs Lloyd Biddle gave q re-
Evening star., 1930-04-06

meeting was held April ! Ia the vestry
rooms Of the Eighth Street Temple. The
president, Mrs. Schloss, was in the
chair. The program for the next meet.
ing was announced. 1Sadore HerShdeld
Will speak on Immigration Of To-day"
League OF Republican Women has
arranged for the opening tomorrow Of
the school of politics to continue to
April IL, inclusive, at the Willard Hotel.
The president, Mrs. Edward A. Harri-
man will present greetings at the open
ing session.
The school has been arranged by
Mrs. Virginia White Speel, national
commiteewoman for the District OF
Columbia, with committee from the
league, including Mrs. Hartman. Mrs.
Harry Daugherty will be the director.
Members and their friends may register
at the Willard Hotel tomorrow for the
course, or If preferred single tickets
will be available.
The annual meeting of the league
will be held Monday at the washington
Club at o'clock. Members are re-
quested to cast their. votes for three
officers and five members Of the board
of directors. Tea will follow the meet.
ing.
On April 16 at the Y. w. G. A. Build
ing dinner will be given. Mrs. Harri-
man will introduce Col. u. 8. Grant, Sd,
director Of public buildings and parks,
who will present an illustrated lecture
on the proposed plan for the improve
ment Of Washington and its enVironS.
Reservations for the dinner should be
made to Mrs. Henry Albers, 1910 Rhode
Island avenue.
SOrOptimist Cuba Night in the
Kitchen" at which Mary Catherine
Lewis, president of the club, entertained
at an informal dinner, took the place
of the regular weekly club luncheon last
wednesday. The dinner was given in
the model hotel kitchen Of the Lewis
Hotel Training School. Mrs. Lewis pre.
sented each guest with a cap and apron,
Miss Margaret Gillespie and Miss Mat
tie Gibson assisted. One of the features
OF the dinner was Madam SuSie'S
Kitchen Band" DR.. Lulu I. Waters
and Mrs. Marie Pierce appeared as
black-faced comedians. Miss Dorothy
Cooke of Connecticut rendered piano
selections.
The social committee is composed Of
Miss Margaret Gillespie, chairman;
Miss Gene G. Bearmore, Mrs. Bess
Fisher. DR.. Lulu I. Waters, Miss Grace
Goodpasture. Mrs. Elsbeth Gillespie
~-HAA @'AA0s AASAAACOO 440WACJ AOCIlCIs
The Argyle Study Club will meet at
the home Of Mrs. Newton Collander,
1245 Crittenden street, April 8, at /
o'clock. After luncheon Mrs. Norton
Little will read paper on History Of
Dress"
Columbia Floral Circle will meet to-
morrow at ! pm. at the home Of Mrs.
Mary E. Eppelsheimer, 1927 Hiatt place,
Mrs. Laura Wight and Mrs. Efne Cain,
hosteSSeS.
Twentieth Century Club. -" Russia"
will be the subject of DR.. Lewis L. Lor-
wins talk at the international outlook
section, Mrs. w. w. Husband, leader,
tomorrow at the Y. w. C. A., at 2 pm.
Mrs. George F. Bowerman, president of
the club, will continue her report on
the Naval Conference.
The acting chairman Of the music
section, Mrs. Walter z. Hilton, an
nounceS the Tuesday Evening Music
Club, under the direction of Mrs. Flor
ence Howard, will give the program for
the music section Tuesday at II am. a.
Barker Hall. Mrs. Howard will intro.
Evening star., 1930-04-06
and the subject will be ia Galanterie
Eraneaisen -

and the subject viii be LA oalanterie
Francaise."
Women's Alliance Of All Souls UNI
tartan Church will meet and elect ON
GERS April IL at IL o'clock In Pierce
Hall, Fifteenth and Harvard streets.
Luncheon at / o'clock. Mrs. Myron
Smith hostess.
Wornen's Honor Club Of North Beach,
Md, will meet Tuesday evening at the
Thomas Circle Club, 1925 Massachusetts
avenue. Following the business meet
ing, a card party will be held. A sew
ing guild has been organized, and meets
every Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Van
Buren, Hillyard Of 1116 Euclid street en-
tertained last Thursday. Next Thurs
day Mrs. CasSaSsa will give luncheon
for the guild. The clubhouse at North
Beach will soon be in readiness for the
Summer.
Women's Guild Of American Uni
versity.-Mrs. George B. Woods called
a meeting of her committee to arrange
for the luncheon April Is at the club
house Of the American Association OF
University Women, 1884 I street. The
members of her committee are Mrs.
II. N. Kitzmiller, Mrs. Frank Ballou,
Mrs. Frederick Brown Harris, Mrs. Wes-
ley Gewehr and Mrs. Homer Dawson.
Phil Sheridan Woman's Relief Corps
met Tuesday night, with the president,
Mrs. Cora L. Mandy, in the chair. Mrs.
Irene M. Graf was elected to member
ship, Reports on the sick and shut-inS
indicated that Comrades Frederick
Shortsleeves and E. D. Godfrey are i'm
proving. Percy Parker IS i'll. The Sec
retary, Mrs. Marion B. Parker, Is re-
covering and attended the surprise party
with her husband, ConviS Parker, on
his ninetieth birthday anniversary
March "a. Mrs. Ida A. Oldroyd, Mrs.
Emma Hempler and Mrs. 8. F. HamN-
ton are improving, but Mrs. Mary
league is Quite III at her home, 2430
Rhode Island avenue northeast.
Mrs. Charlotte M. Cary has arranged
for the corps excursion to Chesapeake
Beach June 28. The luncheon to the
comrades at noon Friday in Grand
Army Hall will be served by the execu-
tive committee, Mrs. Addic w. Hick-
man in charge, with the president, Mrs.
Manoly, as hostess.
The department patriotic instructor.
Mrs E. Helen Temple, announced that
Grand Army day. April 8, would be
observed with appropriate exercises at
/ o'clock at the Stephenson Monument,
Seventh street and, Pennsylvania ave-
nue.. Following the service the men,
bers will 60 to Arlington National Gene
terry to the Tomb Of the Unknown Dead
Of the Civil War.
Prince Georges County Federation Of
W0men's Clubs. - Mrs. Lansdale G.
SaSscer, vice president, entertained the
officers and department chairmen at q
luncheon In her home at Upper Marl-
boro March 81 to meet the president,
Mrs. r. S. Allen. A musicale followed,
with Mrs. Bowie presiding at the piano.
After the chorus singing, Mrs. House
and Mrs. Preston rendered solos. Mrs.
Allen made an address.
The third of the series Of plays Spon-
sored by the federation will be held
Tuesday evening at the University Of
Maryland Auditorium.
The Current Topics Club Of River
dale, Nd, will meet Thursday evening
at the home of Mrs. John Harlan, 603
Adams avenue, Riverdale.
The Women's Civic League Of Mount
Rainier, Md. met April /, at pm, at
the home of Mrs. G. N. Speckmann, Of
Evening star., 1930-04-06

among those showing charcoal studies.
Mrs. Margaret Roller had o table Of
wax works.
Miss Muhlhofer is also holding a one
woman exhibit on the mezZanine floor
Of the Carlton during the month of
April under the auspices Of the Art
Promoters.
The Progress Club Of College Park
will meet April at 2 pm. at the home
Of Mrs. Charles r. Richardson. A card
party will be given April rs at Alpha
Omicron Pt House on College avenue.
The Davis Friendship Club gave a
backwards party at the home Of Miss
Eleanor Normandy. 221 Vine street,
Takoma Park, March 26. Miss Marion
Crtttenden won the prize for the most
appropriate costume. A feature of the
evening was a style show, with costumes
worn by Mrs. Ruth Lewis Normandy
ana Misses Edna Davis. Eleanor
Normandy and Florence Manley. The
guests were than taken to the home of
Miss Katherine Campbell, where re-
freshmentS were served. This part of
the celebration was planned as birth
day surprise for Miss Helen Nusbaum,
president Of the club.
Those serving on the entertainment
committee were Miss Edna Davis,
chairman, and Misses Florence Man
ley, Eleanor Normandy, Roberta
belle Galloway and Katherine Campbell
Baby Lovers Circle, No. 1, of the
Florence CrittentOn Home met March
27 at the home Of Mrs. Frederick G.
Umhau, 1853 Alaska avenue. Mrs. A.
B. McManuS presided. Mrs. Hessick
gave q full report of the activities at
the last board meeting and appealed to
the members of the circle for books to
have library at the home Mrs Simp-
son reported for the membership COM
mittee.
The next meeting will be April II,
with Mrs. w. H. HeSSick, 1923 Montague
street.
The Shakespeare Society will meet
April in the auditorium of the Cor
coran Art Gallery. Dennis Connell will
give several Shakespearean readings.
Prof. Dewitt G. CroisSant will speak on
Lyrics in the Restoration Period" All
ShakeSpearean students are invited.
Chevy Chase Branch, National League
Of American Pen WOmen.-The Junior
Pen Women entertained at a supper
dance March 28 at the Mayflower Hotel.
The Te4iring president, Miss Dorothy M.
Nicholson, entertained at a breakfast at
AGA AAA SAECFy SA4aoC 0dbuAudy
morning.
The following officers were elected:
Miss Clara Smith, president; Miss Lind
say Hay, first vice president; Miss Ade-
line Furness, secretary; Miss Kayo
Brown, treasurer; Miss Dorothy M.
Nicholson, chairman Of ways and
means: Miss Helen Ray, chairman of
membership, and Miss Martha Burton,
historian. The next meeting will be
held at the home of Miss Adeline Fur
ness. April 13, at $3.50 pm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse w. Nicholson en-
tertained at a buffet supper at their
home last Sunday evening in honor OF
the members and their husbands.
Mrs. Emma w. p. Slack will be host
esS to the branch April z in the Jeffer-
son Apartment at $50 pm, at which
time the delegates and alternates to the
national convention will be announced
The yearly election of the branch will
occur May 5. The members Of the
nominating committee are Mrs. C. c.
Calhoun, Miss Louise Worden and Miss
Victoria Coping.
The Council Of Jewish Women board