davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-02-19
SCHOOL OF Mines
STUDENTS WORK
In BUTTE Mines

BUTTE, Feb. l0.-When the cages
IN Butte shafts drop from the sur
face on Friday and Saturday even
ings, the thousands of night-shift
miners are augmented by a small, un-
usual group of young men, Montana
school of Mines students doing their
TWO shifts a week of work in the
mines of "the hill" Perhaps at no
other college in the world is industry
linked in so unique a manner with
student Intercollegiate" at the Mon
tana School of Mines has a red-blood-
ed definition.
For almost the entire life of Mon
tana's mining college the operating
companies on Anaconda hill have
employed its students for two shifts
a week, thus giving the School of
mines men invaluable practical ex-
perience and an opportunity to carr
their way through school.
It's Hello there, laddie; how's she
goin'?" from the "Harps" and the
Cousin Jacks as a School of Mines
man comes into the dry-house to
change clothes for his shift. The mi
ners are very tolerant of this group
of future engineers, and the shift
bosses say that the students fit in
remarkably well with the regular OPP
erations.
When a student hasn't already had
some mining experience reports for
his first two night, the shift boss will
give him a job cleaning track or
trucking timber, perhaps. Soon he will
learn to "pull the chutes," run car
and operate a motor. Then he may
help some miner timber, take a hani
IN mucking, and find out how to run
a machine, judge ground, break rock
and eventually become a miner in his
own right. He learns how to clean
ms carbide lamp, to get derailed mo-
tor back on the track, to notch his
fuses when Splitting" He discovers
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-02-19
co. LIBRARY NOTES

The month Of January was evident
ly one conductive to reading, accord
ing to circulation reports from the
Sheridan County Library. Fair wea-
Their and open roads made it possible
for people from all parts of the oun
ty to come and select their own read
inc material. although a large num-
Der of hooks were mailed TO out-of
town borrowers. During the month of
January, 1894 books were given out
from the main library, an increase Of
64S books over the number given out
a year ago during the same month.
Re registration has been progress
ing rapidly. Up to date, 696 borrow
ers have been assigned new registra-
ton numbers. Much aid has been
given in this work by those in charge
of branch libraries throughout the
county.
Quite recently a new collection Of
fiction was put in circulation. Some
now titles of non-fiction and juvenile
b oks have been ordered, and lists of
these will be published when the
hooks are ready for circulation. The
asN fiction is as follows:
Bennett-lmperial Palace
Teard-Destry rides again
Canfield-The deepening stream
Colver-Hill-top house
Cullum-The treasure Of big wat
els
Iayle-Corplete Sherlock Holmes
Tineman-This pure young man
Galsworthy-On Forsyte change
Grey-Sunset Pass
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Jackson-Jenny Fowler
j~ohnson-By reason of strength
Joseph-Long bondage
Smith-Shepherds in sackcloth
Lincoln-Blowing clear
Maugham-Cakes an ale
Rosman-Jock the Scot
Rinehart-Mystery book
Vines-A river goes with heaven
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-02-19

the meaning of sprays, %stulls, girts,
stills, caps, skips, buzzies and drifters.
He knows the difference between
"one-stick," "two-stick" and ore.
Some present upperclassmen have
become so proficient in the practical
side of the mining game that they
have served as shift bosses during the
summer vacations.
So on week-nights as the miners
are climbing the steep streets, long
paths and wide railroad grades on
their way to work on "the HILL" here
and there appears a copper-green
sweater with an orange-gold IN" up
on it, its wearer a School of Mines
student going to the Tramway, the
Saint" the Con-" the Anselmo, the
"West," the Badger or some other
great mine. And on these nights, when
the huge hosting engines reel in the
cables, when the compressors pound
air into the receivers, when the
cleaning pumps press tons OF water
to the surface, when the drills roar
against hard rock, somewhere School
of Mines men are watching closely,
checking hard-boiled practise against
the underlying theory taught at Mon
tana School of Mines.
Often during the school year reg
ular classes are conducted under
ground by School of Mines profess
sors. The richest hill on earth makes
superb laboratory for embryonic
engineers of the mineral industry.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-02-19
Has Birthday Party

A few of Marion Foley's friends
gathered at her home northeast of
Raymond to help her celebrate her
birthday anniversary.
Dinner was served at noon, the
center of attraction being the large
birthday cake with its pink candles.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Tura Carlson with Wilma and Clar-
cen, Bernice Morstad, Carla Nelson,
Margaret Wendt, Frances Adams, Ma
omi Kullene, Reta and Josie Grouse,
Cleon Munson, Muriel Joyce and Kat
lie Wankel, Gertrude and Jean HUFF
man.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-02-19
Hudson has New COOLING system on New Car

The radiator cooling system effic-
iency of the new Greater Hudson 8
has been increased Is per cent which
takes care of the new and larger en-
gines and power increase plus a very
generous reserve to insure adequate
cooling even under tropical tempera-
lures and driving in extremely noun
famous or hilly districts.
The fan has been relocated and
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-02-19

accelerates the air through the upper
or hotter portion of the radiator core.
The water pump has also been rede-
signed and the flow increased rs per
cent or from 80 to 40 gallons per min
ute, with hose connections, o outlets,
and inlets, enlarged to handle this
additional flow of water without fric-
tion losses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-22
Metropolitan Opera
Committee Has Meeting

The Metropolitan Opera Committee
for Wash rgtOr held a netting at the
home OF it, charm n, Mrs. Tracy BOWS,
last week to discuss what operas it is
possible to present for Washing ,on's
brief season of grand opera at the
Fox Theater the evenings Of April IA
and Is, with matinee on April Is.
Already the boxes In the golden
horseshoe Of this beautiful theater are
being subscribed for and with the city
In festive mood just after the Lenten
solstice, the three grand operas, with
the greatest stars among the singers of
the world, will be the most brilliant
event of the Spring.
The selection of the three operas has
not definitely been made, due to the
fact that only a few productions can
be given on the rather small stage Of
the Fox Thester. 1t is because of this
that the new American opera, Peter
IbbetSon," by Deems Taylor, cannot
be acclaimed. The dates, however, are
chosen with a matinee between the two
evening performances to avoid the
fatigue of attending two operas on a
single day.
soprano, Lily Pons, the novelty over
whom New York has raved this season,
will positively be presented. Not since
the heyday Of Tetrazzini, the youth of
Galli-Curci, has voice comparable to
! hers been heard at the Metropolitan,
it is said. A French opera, one that
has seldom been heard here, will in all
! probability be given with Bcri and the
new French tenor, Thill, while Gigli
is assured, with the remaining soprano
/ still in doubt.
| With Mrs. Dows as chairman, the
! Metropolitan Opera Committee for
Washington this season includes Mrs.
/ Robert Low Bacon. who was chairman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-22

! Macgill, Mrs. Maude Williams. Mis-
Helen Patterson, Miss Mary Earle, MI
Winfield s. Macgill, Mr.. S. A. Guerrieri
Mr.. browns, Dr. Charles B. Hale ant
Mr. Bayliss T. Earle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur L. Binger o
$500 Fourteenth street northwest en-
tertained at bridge dinner in honor
Of Mr.. Binger's brother, Mr.. Norman
w. Binger OF Hall, Md, and his flancee
Miss Margaret Metzger of Williamsport
Pa. Those present besides the guest!
of honor were Mrs. Ethel Huguely
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Kuoelman, Pau
Kuoelman and Mr.. and Mrs. L. d
Hayes, jr.
Mrs. Charles H. Squire will entertain
at luncheon today in compliren tt
Mrs. Minnie Newton of Buffalo. N: Y.
and Mrs. Pearl Boerner Of Duluth
Mimi, who are the guests OF Mrs. Emil
Boerner.
Mrs. D. H. Gillette was hostess to 6
party at dinner at the Shoreham Fri
| day evening, the company remaining
later for the supper dance.
Mr.. H. P. Hollingsworth entertained
a party at the supper dance last eve
ming at Wardman Park HoteE
Mr.. and Mrs. Junius w. johnson en-
| tertained at dinner last evening at the
Shoreham Hotel, the company remain
ing later for the supper dance. The
guests included Lieut.. Col and Mrs
A. C. Cron. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Evans
Mr.. and Mrs Ira Yarnall. Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Kircher, Mrs. Irma; Paulda OF
Detroit, Mr.. and Mrs Cummings bort
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Richards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Tucker entertained
party at the supper dance at the
Club Chantecler Friday evening.
Mrs Vance Brand and Miss Rebs
Doughton, daughter of Representative
Robert l.. Doughton, entertained com
pany at luncheon at the Shoreham Ho-
tel Friday. when their guests included
Mrs. Thomas Anthony Walden, Mrs: G
]. Dowd, Mrs Rollin Hunter, Miss Hunt
ington Iufbourow, Miss Ruth Reed, Mrs
John Darby, Mrs. Jerry Cooper, Mrs
John F. Moore. Miss Margaret Manshe!e
and Mrs. A. Coop-r Wallace.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph NJ. Wolfe Of Irv-
ing street entertained at supper party
| Sunday night in honor of Miss Frances
Bronson and Mr.. Sam Mink. The
guests included DR.. and Mrs. John A
| Logan, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Davidson
| and Mr.. and Mrs. j. Horace Smithey.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Foster Burdick
entertained at dinner last evening al
wardman Park Hotel. The guests num-
bered %.
Mrs. o. S. Daniels entertained party
of 10 at dinner at the Shoreham HoteI
last evening.
Mrs. G. H. Taylsr entertained at din
ner last evening at Wardman Park Ho-
tel The guests numbered IA and re-
manned after dinner for the dancing
Others who entertained were Mr.. James
E. Lamb and Mr.. E. L. Roy.
DR.. and Mrs. John A. Logan Of Con-
necticut avenue entertained at dinner
and dancing Saturday night at th'
Shoreham Hotel, having as guests Mr.
and Mrs Ralph M. Wolf. Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Dawson, Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Nc
Cathran, Miss Frances Bronson and Mr.
Sam Mink,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-22
Mississippi Society
Program l. Arranged

The Mississippi State Society viii
hold its February meeting Tuesday eve
ming at Meridian Mansions. 2400 Six
tenth street northwest. The president
Of the society. Representative w. NJ.
Wilmington, will receive members and
guests at $3.50 O'Clock. An interesting
program has been arranged by Miss
Lillian Chenoweth and Mr.. George w.
Potter consisting of = group OF songs
by Virginia Holden Cooper, soprano,
and an address, The Valor Of MisSis-
sippians in the Confederacy," by Maj.
John w. Lang. The dancing for the
evening will be In charge of Repre-
sentative JEFF Busby. chairman Of the
Floor Committee, assisted by Mrs. JEFF
Busby, Miss Mariana Harrison. Miss
Catherine Harrison, Miss Laura Collier.
Miss Jewel Glass, Miss Perry White
way, Miss Alma Street. Miss Zelma
Barnes, Miss JAMIE Mallory. Miss Mabel
Graham, Mr.. Ohio Rogers. Mr. James
E. Lea, Mr.. Thomas z. Rhodes, Mr.
Charlie Sykes, Mr.. G. @. Henderson.
Arrangements for membership and
guest cards may be made through Mr..
Fl. C. Danner. financial secretary. Mi
ramar Apartments, Fifteenth street and
Rhode Island avenue northwest, or at
the door of the ball room on Tuesday
evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-22
Senator and Mrs. Bingham
To Entertain at Dinner
Luncheon to Honor Mrs. Carey and Mrs, Dick
inson-Oho Delegation to Be Mr.. and Mrs.
Moneys Guests.

Senator and Mrs. Hiram Bingham
will entertain at dinner wednesday
evening.
Mrs. Carey, wife Of Senator Robert
D. Carey Of Wyoming, and Mrs. Dickin-
son, wife of Col. Henry Dickinson, Will
be the honor guests at luncheon To-
morrow of Mrs. Archibald Miller In
Chevy Chase Club.
Representative and Mrs. Charles A.
Mooney have issued invitations in hon.
or of the Ohio delegation at luncheon
Sunday, March /, at the Congressional
Club.
MAJ. and Mrs. Parker w. West, will
entertain at dinner Tuesday evening.
March II, in honor of the Ambassador
of Mexico, dean of the diplomatic corps,
and Sonora de Teller.
Mai. and Mrs. West will be hosts to
q company of so at supper this evening
il. their quarters at Soldiers Home in
compliment to Col. Joseph Powell
Tracy, u. s. A., and Mrs. Tracy. Col.
Tracy has recently arrived in Wash
ington from the Philippines, where he
has been stationed and is assistant
commandant of the Army War College.
Mrs. Tracy Is niece Of Maj. West.
Mai. and Mrs. Frank c. scofeld en-
tertained a company at dinner at the
Shoreham Hotel last evening in COM
pliment to Col. and Mrs. Potter Camp
bell of Orange, N. j. The guests in
Guided Mai and Mrs. Francis c. Har-
rington, Maj. and Mrs. John Colloday,
Mr. and Mrs. Juan Mayer and MIR.
Dangerfield Addison.
Mrs. Henry F. Dimock will be hostess
80 ~ CT
The Rev. r. J. Clinchy was the honor
guest at luncheon yesterday of the Rev.
Dr. Joseph r. Sizoo. other guests were
the Rev. DR.. Re Barney Phillips, the
Rev. DR.. w. 8. Abernethy, the Rev.
c. G. Rasmussen, the Rev. DR.. j. H.
Hallister, the Rev. DR.. A. j. McCort-
Dr. w. L. Darby, Bishop William F.
Mcdowell, DR.. c. B. Shelton, DR.. Treat
and DR.. Stockdale.
Mrs. Helen Ray Hagner will enter
tain at a luncheon in the Carlton to-
morrow afternoon in compliment to
Miss Frances Morse, whose engagement
to Midshipman Raymond Paul Hunter
has Just been announced.
Mr.. Paul H. Primm entertained at
dinner Thursday in compliment to Mrs.
Matte r. West of Newton Center, Mass,
and Mrs. Mary w. Hopkins Of Spring
field, Mass. The other guests were Mr..
and Mrs. James L. Primm, Mr.. and
Mrs Herbert Primm, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
D. Middlekauff and Miss Margaret
Primm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rutland Beard enter
tanned a company of IA at dinner last
evening in honor Of Mr.. Frederick L.
Pittman. who celebrated his birthday
anniversary yesterday. Mr.. Pittman
Is godfather for the Beard children,
who were present at the dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur c. Parsons en-
tertained at q bridge supper Friday
evening in honor Of Miss Ruth L. Ter
rett and Mr.. Sherod l.. Earle. whose
marriage takes place February Il.
Members Of the wedding party and o
few friends were present. Those at
tending were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Cooke, Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Judson,
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. NJ. Earle, Miss Emma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-22
Notables Attend Dance
At Confessional Club

The Resident Commissioner from the
Philippines and Mrs. Pedro Guevara
were hosts to a dance at the Congress
SIGNAL Club last night.
Among the guess were: representa-
tive end Mis- Carroll L. Beedy, Repre-
sentative and Mrs John j. Cochran,
Representative and Mrs. Maurice T.
Thatcher. Representative and Mrs. John
c. Schafer, Representative and Mrs.
John E. Nelson, the Commissioner from
Porto Rico, Felix Davila; Delegate from
Hawaii and Mrs. Victor Huston, Dele
gate from Alaska and Mrs. Dan A.
Sutherland, Representative Thomas A.
Yon, Commissioner Osias from the
Philippines, Representative and Mrs. Joe
]. Manlove, Representative Robert A.
Green, Representative and Mrs. James
A. Frear, Representative and Mrs. Allard
H. Gasque, Representative and Mrs. JEFF
Busby, Representative George F.
Brunn, Brig. Gen. F. lie j. Parker
chief OF the Bureau Of Insular Affairs;
Mr. and Mrs Louis Corrado, Lieut.. and
Mrs. Juan Moran, Miss Rosa Corrado,
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert j. jacob, Mr.
and Mrs. Vicente Bunuan and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Rosters and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-22
Pen Women to Honor
Minister of Albania
At Breakfast March (
Mr.. Faik Konitza to Speak
on Music - Miss Joan
Lowell Also on Program.

The Minister Of Albania, Mr.. Faik
Konitza, widely known as a connoiSSeuI
of music, will be a guest OF honor ana
speaker at the final celebrity breakfast
OF the National League OF American
Pen Women, March 7, at the Willaro
Hotel. He will speak on some phases
OF music IN which he Is keenly inter
ested. He Is a graduate of Harvard UNI
yersity and Is credited with being one
OF the keenest diplomats in the corps.
In the midst Of busy life with many
demands he finds recreation in music:
His subject, which will be Past ana
present Music" Is of particular appro-
priateness, as this breakfast Is the
Emusic breakfast of the series Wnicn
has been given this Winter 1or the
Joint benefit of the leagues department.
of music, art and literature ana Ior lV0
national club house fund.
Mrs. Dorothy De Muth Watson, ma
tional chairman of the music depart
rnent Of the league, Is arranging the
musical program for the event, and VIII
present some outstanding artists in the
musical world as special feature.
Mrs. Nina Swain Clark, first vice
president Of the organization and chair
man Of the celebrity breakfast series,
announces as a special attraction tne
appearance on the program OF Joan
LOWELL, dukLlOI VI btlC iI0NAA- -
book, THE Cradle Of the Deep" MISS
Lowell, who has Just completed an ex-
tensive lecture tour, will come to Wash
ington from her home, Cradle Valley
Farm, New Hope, Pa. Critics have given
much attention to Miss Lowel's book,
some In praise and others In criticism,
so that It has been a topic OF discus
sion not only in bookiSh circles, but
among readers generally. Miss Lowell
has an interesting personality. and what
ever she says may be counted upon as
being highly original in theme and
treatment.
Also among those heading the list OF
speakers for the breakfast Is Mrs Rose
Gouverneur Hoes. widely known here
and throughout the country through her
leadership in movements for the pres
erva ton of historic homes In America
and other activities Of patriotic and
historical significance. Mrs. Hoes has
chosen for her subject Following In
the Footsteps OF George Washington
AS she is connected with the George
Washington Bicentennial Commission
and is in charge of the loan exhibit
TO be staged here in 1882, she Will bt
able to present the life and character
of George Washington in the hght o.
some Of her own original research.
The committee in charge OF reServa
tons. which are being made at tn
national headquarters in the Willard
Hotel. and which are open to the public
announces lively interest in the secur'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-22

inc Kramer, Miss Sarah Louise Kramer,
Miss Jerry Whitaker, Miss Hilda CALI
her and Miss Helen Baker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-22

ing of tickets. Recent additions to the
list of subscribers include Mrs. John w.
Summers. wife of Representative Sum
mers of Washington State, who will en-
terrain a company of 10 at her table;
Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes. Seho wiz also
be hostess to a large number of guests;
Mrs. George Tully Vaughan, who Is
sponsor for the table taken by members
of the Association for the Preservation
Of Virginia Antiquities; Mrs. Friedrich
Young, Mrs. Frank Hodges Clark, Mrs.
william H Moses, Mrs. E. Richard
Gasch, Mrs. Charles Pickney Clark, Mrs
Philip Lauman, Mrs. John W. Bennett
and Miss Dorothy De Muth Watson, all
Of whom have taken tables for the
breakfast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-22
Ohio Girls Club Holds
Seventh Annual BANQUET

T.ns seventh annual banquet Of the
Ohio Girls Club was held In the italian
Garden of the Mayhower Hotel, Satur-
day evening, February IA, at which
125 members and friends attended.
Mrs. Ethel j. Hess, president of the
club, presided and Miss Arista Huber
acted as toastmistreSs. A former Ohioan,
Mrs. Doak, wife of the newly appointed
Secretary of Labor, was guest Of honor
Other prominent Ohioans present we're
Mrs r. w. Dunlap. wife of the Assist
ant Secretary of Agriculture; Mrs. G. B.
McCnntock, wife of Representative Nc
Clintock; Mrs. David Burnet. Mrs. Roy
o. Haynes, Mrs Wade H. Ellis, Mrs.
H. w. Kitzmiller, Mrs. Carl Fenning,
Mrs. A. Rea Williams and Mrs. F. B.
Shankland
Mrs Gertrude Lyons gave an interest
ing program of dances and readings
with Mrs. Gertrude Smith at the piano.
Miss katherine Kelly presented several
club members in pantomine, depicting
various years of the clubs progress
from its organization to the present time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-22
D. A. R. Chapter to Give
Tea at REGENTS Home

Monticello Chapter, D. A. r., will en-
terrain at tea Wednesday at the home
of the regent, Mrs. Frank Brodhead
Whitaker. 1926 Twentieth street, in
honor Of Mrs. Alfred E. T. Hansmann,
State treasurer.
The members of the chapter will be
assisted in receiving by Miss Helen
Hartman, State regent; Mrs. Josiah A.
Van OrSdell, registrar general; Mrs
David D. Caldwell, vice president gen.
eral, and Mrs. Harry C. Grove, State
vice regent.
Others assisting will be Miss Rather
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-22
New Carolina Delegation
Members Will Be Guest

Senator and Mrs. Cameron Morrison,
Representative and Mrs. Franklin w.
Hancock and Representative and Mrs.
Hinton James, the new members Of the
North Carolina delegation in Congress.
will be the guests Of honor OF the North
Carolina Society Of Washington at .
reception and dance to be held at the
Carlton Hotel on Friday evening at
$50 o'clock. Following the reception
Senator Morrison viii address the
society.
Mrs Edward w. Pou Is chairman Of
the reception committee for the occa-
sion, while Mr. Robert H. Mcneil Is
chairman of the floor committee. The
officers and board Of governors of the
society cordially invite all North Caro-
linians and their friends to attend and
give the new members Of the North
Carolina delegation In Congress o hearty
welcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-22

The banquet table was in the form Of
an immense horseshoe with decorations
Of red tulips, tall red candles and other
valentine suggestions, the menu bearing
the seal of the Buckeye State. The eve
ning's entertainment was concluded by
a reception to the honored guests. The
club with membership of 200 has the
distinction of being the only State
Girls Club in the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-22
Georgia Society Dance
To Be Held Saturday

The Georgia State Society dance will
be held Saturday evening in the hall
Of nations room in the Washington
Hotel when the honor guests will be
the Congressman and their wives from
Georgia Representative e. E. Cox Is
president of the society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-22
ast season. Mrs Lawrence Townsend,

last season: Mrs Lawrence Townsend,
Miss Elizabeth Howry, Mrs. Frederick
Brooke Mrs. James S. Parker, Mrs.
Charles j. Bell, Mrs. George Mesta, Mr..
Andrew Wylie. Mr.. Lee Butler, Mr.:
Frank Jelleff. Mr.. George Garrett and
Mrs. wilson Greene, under whose man.
agem,nt the opera VIII again be pre-
sente1 With guarantors given hrst
choice in the selection of stats and with
many season tickets reserved in names
that have been listed since last Spring,
the public is showing faith in the judg-
ment of the Metropolitan Opera Com
mittee and enthusiasm for the greatest
grand opera that America or almost
any other country can present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-22
Peggy Stuart Mcnamara
Given Birthday Part,

Lieut.. and Mrs William j. Mcnamara
Of New York and Washington enter
tanned at a party yesterday for their
little daughter, Peggy Stuart NC
Namara, in honor of her fifth birthday
anniversary. Little Miss Mcnamara cut
her birthday cake with her fathers
Saber