davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-06-21
= Tie BRIDGE Forum

ma HE longer the suit the less is the value
of its high cards on defense against
a suit bid.
Many players, who bid automati-
cally according to some table of card
values, seem never to realize that
basic fact, and consequently present their OPP
ponents with plenty of points by means of
unsound business doubles
hand such rs the following, with its strength
punched in short suits
AJAX VAQJ \3 %J987542
would rightly j,t-tify doubling an opponents
original pre-enptive bid of five diamonds. The
same amount of h.1h-card strength located
thus
AJ9 VAQJ %3 %AK875I2
would make the double a much more specu-
lative proposition. No more than one trick at
the outside could be expected from the ace and
king when they were in a suit of seven cards.
IN fact, when a p-e-emptive bid had been
made, it is entirely likely that the opponent
viii be able to trump even the very first round
of the suit.
The principle is recognized in all expert
circles when the oppononts have bid a small
slam. An ace lead against six bid in a suit
is frowned upon by all good players If the suit
is of three cards or less BY leading some other
suit and waiting for the short with the
ace there is a good chance of killing off an
Important king or queen held by the declarer
If on the contrary the ace is in suit of five
cards or more the likelihood is that it will get
trumped unless it is led right away. The op-
ponents, having bid the slam, probably can
take the first trick of any other suit. Also
having bid the slam, they probably can i'm
mediately get the discard necessary to keep
the adverse ace from winning, that its only
chance to score is on the very first lead When
the ace suit is Of four cards the question of
whether to lead it. or not against q suit small
slam is close one depending largely the
composition of the rest OF the hand and any
peculiarities of the way the slam was bid
In considering a business double. though a
lplayer should hesitate over counting at full
normal value the high cards Of any suit of five
cards or more in length. very high opposing
bid also causes the value Of the long-suft high
cards to dwindle; the higher the bid the more
likely an early ruff
Evening star., 1931-06-21

the queen that Karns lead was irregular and
might possibly be singleton. So he overlook
it with his ace, returning the queen and the
slam was beaten. Against ordinary players
the shrewd effort would have succeeded.
How would you bid and play the following
hand, South being the dealer and both sides
vulnerable?
Evening star., 1931-06-21
Il Dub in the Game.

Some people never like it
When dub is in the game;
They'd rather just do nothing
Or most anything you name.
They say they're doomed as losers
If dub is in the game;
Although you cut for partners,
They win get him just the same.
To doubt the laws Of average
Shows their intellect is lame;
Their chance to win Is greater
When a dub Is in the game.
Evening star., 1931-06-21
The NeqC Problem.

Spades are trumps South has the lead and
needs all but one trick How can he get themP
Evening star., 1931-06-21
Contract Systems.

low would you bid and play the following
hand. South being the dealer and neither side
vulnerable?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-07
FAMOUS INVENTOR
DIES IN NEW YORK
Dr.. Edward Goodrich Ache
son Helped Edison Perfect
Electric Lamp.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, July 7-Dr Edward
Goodrich AcheSon, internationally
known scientist and inventor, died yes
terday at his home hsre after a week S
illness with pneumonia. He was rs
years old.
Born at Washington, Pa, he attended
Bellefonte Academy, Bellefonte, Pa, and
at 16, went to work as time keeper in
a blast furnace at Monticello. Pa. Fond
'of mathematics and mechanics, he de-
voted his spare time to development Of
a rock-boring machine which he pat
ented VIII II he WAS but II.
Served as Edison Aide.
In 1880 the progress made in the field
of electricity stirred his Imagination
and he secured a job as assistant drafts
man for Thomas A. Edison at MenlO
Park and aided the great inventor in
producing graphite filament which
Edison used in his electric lamp. Young
Acheson received a 500 prize.
AcheSon discovered that upon sub
jecting carborundum to high tempera-
lures graphite was produced. and in 1899
the AcheSon Graphite Co. was formed.
Made Other Discoveries.
Other discoveries of Acheson includ d
in 1901 the Improvement of clay pl3s-
ITCHY, of gr at Importance to the pottery
incustry; in 1902. a refractory known
as siloXicCn and in 1906 a graphite COL
loidaliZing process.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-07
1n Mrmnrtant.

BOTHER, HARRY W. In sad but loving
ff sfPer 2f our dear hgsband and
pated TIC If tErtae6 YeaE! -. ~h too de-
July 7. 1918 WIFE AND CHILDREN
DINMoRE. BENJAMIN. WILLIAMS. SARAH.
BENJAMfN bUNMoRE w 81 depar raspa .his
w yfei r Jgly = 1906 and my niece, SARAH
Gone. but not forgotten.
WIFE AND AUNT, LUCY DUNMORE.
FLAHERTY. KATHRYN AUFFoRT trim
mother and sister. KATHRYN AUFFoPT
FtLAHERJY: who died five years ago today
,,,, MOTHER
wonderful mother, woman and aid;
one VINO was better God never made
wonderful worker, So loyal and true;
one III a m!lAoA-that, mother. was you.
HER LOVING CHILDREN AND DEVOTED
FAMILY.
kETCHAM. J. WILLARD In sad and Inv
ing meEosy 81 J. WILLARD KETCHbN
WHO passed away thIty-one years ago
Ills FATHER BROTHER AND SISTER
MANGAN, JOHN. In loving remembrance
~ ~ NJ gear husband ana father, JOHN
THE FAMILY.
M0NAHAN. LORETTO NJ. In sad hut lov-
and devoted stter. LoRRTErfp6eS " osMHoghNtoeF T
IAN who died t"o years ago today July
NV heart csrDoI .e i'% W., mss ner'
Gq4 acne Knows how I miss her
f2L M lie IS lonesome TO-DAY
HAN 49, - 0-'-A-
A pro prcc.oq9s Utter from ne has some;
rs P-.ce IS vacant i@ nv home
TER LOVING SISTER, ruin " BARNES.
MI DID. WILLIAM FRANCIS. Sacred to the
William FFANcIs .U;DD. wi" VIC 1GF epafi.
eaa ,ntA- s HE t30 years ago today. July :,
Some may think we are not lonely
~, Wfae4 u - sec Us smile
LIS DO they know the heaTtaches
mat We suffer all the while
The blow vas hard, the shock severe:
Ge never lA"Ight his death SO near
OhIy those WHO have lost can tell
The pain Of parting without farewell.
It Is not the tears at the time tina. are
That ii. Of the hearts tina, are broken.
II Iemem5rance silently sgo,.sr al
HIS MOTHER AND SISTERS.
MI son, MATTE L. Sacred 20 the mem
aeo today. July :. 1923
Maen mother 0rea:Hed hey las: farewell
Nc stroke vas more than tongue can tell
ms world seems like another place
HER BABY. Il BEA4 + .- h ,!Af nelson 1as
watched Jon darling mother.
Tfa .t II tift X, 81, 4 ! E ,so v...s a..
Hen DAUcHTER, LENA HENRY.
She suffered hours yes hours Of rain.
80 gs HE'S II: GUS to 2u3 az n ny ya5n gvr
'': ret "a HER son. EDWARD NELSON. ::
YOUNGER. NARY MATILDA. IN LOVING
TuDA vOUNGEP. VIC derrr'ed tins life
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-07
JOHN B. WALKER,
PUBLISHER, IS DEAD
Graduate of Georgetown Col
lege Developed Stanley
Steamer and Alfalfa.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, July John Brisben
Walker, nationally known publisher en-
glneer and crusader for world peace and
other causes, died today at his home in
Brooklyn. He was "a.
He was formerly publisher and editor
of the Cosmopolitan Magazine and own
er of the Stanley patents for steam au-
tomobiles, business which he organ
lied from coast to coast. He also was a
rancher, educator, road builder, human
itarian, politician. farmer and soldier
in a Chinese army.
Born in the Monongahela River VAL
ley, Pennsylvania, he was educated at
Georgetown College, Washington, and
West Point. After resigning his cadet
ship he went to China and served for
two years in the Chinese army.
Returning to the United States in
1870. he engaged in iron manufacturing
in the KanaWha Valley. West Virginia.
When the panic of 1873 came. he be-
lieved himself worth 100000, but when
it was ended he was penniless.
Then he went into journalism, get
ting his start by writing series Of
articles on minerals and manufactures
for the Cincinnati Commercial-GaZe
That led him to the managing editor
ship Of the Pittsburgh Telegraph and
the editors chair of the Washington
Daily Chronicle
After three years Of journalism. he
went into farming. and introduced
alfalfa, foundation Of many fortunes,
on a l.600-acre farm he bought near
Denver. Called the Eerkley farm, il
6ecame the model for the region.
His friends laughed when he bought
bottom lands along the Platte River.
but he devised a means to control the
river current. and sold out to railroad
interests at reputed profit of $4,000
on a 500 600 investment.
When he bought the Cosmopolitan
Magazine for $3.50 900, its circulation
Jumped from 10000 to ISL 600 Will
liam Dean Howells became his literary
adviser. and the magazine achieved sew
eval publishing sensations. 1t eventually
was sold to William Randolph Hearst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-07
PARTRIDGE TOFLY
FOR TOXIC PRIZES
viii Leave Los Angeles on
TranSpacific Hop Before
September l.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, July TN quest of
the bag OF gold that awaits the first
man to fly the Pacific Ocean from the
American mainland TO Toxic, Capt.
Herbert G. Partridge. former World
War aviator, will take off from Bur-
bank Calf, sometime before Septem-
Der l." it was ANNOUNCED here yester-
day by Roy Hampton, manager of the
proposed flight
Hampton said a total of $72,5O0 will
reward the aviator If he makes the
trip. A japanese newspaper has offered
$4,000 for the first successful flight to
Toxic. An offer of 5000 for the
plane to be used has been made by an
other japanese paper if Partridge de-
liVerS 1t from Los Angeles Hampton
said The remaining $12,5 is an offer
from Japanese leaders to the plane
which includes Japanese in his crew.
Hampton said the co-pilot will be a
member OF the Japanese nobility. His
name was not divulged pending consent
from his parents to make the flight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-07
PINCHOT YACHT SOLD

NEW YORK, July (P).-The auxil-
Guilty Sark, recently owned by Gov.
Pirchot of Pennsylvania, has been sold
to Harvey S. Bissell of La Crescenta,
Calf. She was en- route today from
Savannah, Ca, to San Pedro, Calf, by
way Of the Panama Canal.
Gov. PinchOt, his family and party
of scientists in 1929. made an eXplcra-
ton cruise through the Southern Pa
citic Islands in the yacht and collected
number OF marine specimens for the
University of Pennsylvania Museum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-07
Once in a Blue Moon.

The saying once in a Blue Moon"
indicates very rare happening. Very
few people are aware thai really blue
moon is sometimes visible. One night
last February the people Of Suva. onn
OF the Fiji Islands. were amazed to see
the moon rise vivid bluci
Astronomers believe that the co,or is
due to the refIaction of the suns rays
from myriadS Of pointed crystals or The
moons surface but it occurs only when
the rays strike the moon at very acute
angle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-07
ALBANIAN APPOINTED
MONUMENT DIRECTOR

William M. Robinson Will Super
intend Colonial National Me-
mortal Program in Virginia.
Confronted with the duty of organ
izing and carrying out the Park Serv-
ices contribution toward the historical
program of the Yorktown Sesquicen-
tennial, William M Robinson of At
lanta yesterday was appointed super
intendent of the Colonial National
Monument in Virginia
Mr.. Robinson will be engaged for the
next few months on work in connec-
ton with the Yorktown program, Sec
rotary Of Interior Wilbur said.
The Colonial Monument includes
jamestown, the first permanent Eng
lish settlement in this country; Will
liamsburg, the scene of many early
historical events, and Yorktown, where
Lord CORVALLIS surrendered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-07
D. C. WOMAN BUYS CASINO

PALM BEACH. Fla. July Up
Gus Baths, widely known bathing
beach and casino here, was sold at 2
foreclosure action yesterday for s25.0C0
10 Mrs. Cooper c. Lightbown of Wash
inCton. D. c., wife Of a former Palm
Beach mayor
The Lightbowns hold mortgages of
more than $4,000 on the property. No
plans for the future Of the resort were
disclosed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-07
GarAa nf Ihanks.

FREE. WILLIAM T. We wish to extend to
our relatives and friends our sincere APP
precistlou for their many acts OF kind
ness and beautiful floral tributes al the
death OF our dear father and husband,
WILLIAM T. FREE.
FLORENCE C. FREE AND CHILDREN.
INLAY, MRS. ANNIE E. The family OF the
late Mrs. ANNIE E INLAY desire to
nesses profIered during their Bereavement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-07
DFatha.

VIRNSTEIN, JOHN II Members Of Asso-
citation Oldest Inhabitants are requested
70 attend the funeral Of our late associate
JOHN H VIRNSTEIN. from Sacred Heart
THEODORE w. MOVES. pres
j. ELIOT WRIGHT. See.
WALLACE. ALICE. On Monday, July 6,
1881, ALICE WALLACE, beloved mother OF
MIS-. Marie Jackson. Emma. Josephine
1Bianche. james, Charles and Wesley wal
leaves two nicceS, Hattie Thomas and Ida
Burgess and other relatives and friends
remains resting a. the John T. RhineS fu-
neral home. 22l North Patrick St. Alexan-
dria' Va. Notice OF funeral later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-07

LOST.
BROOCH, diamond and pearl shape O,
eIqwta, Between Raleigh, HaberdaGsn1eer aafn!d
s a- fo5 ' Wtoas Iy pS FT oxers COL 1851
DOG. small. yellow. wa,te stripe Oh nose.
white feet, green collar with license strayed
Hs%;hor = s5 rS% Sa cic S-GS a3I4
DOG, B~oWn, black ana .silver-co!ored male
;A;!re6a;e' has ;ons Ls'A named Dale
5l7 ais ST. Nv. black with white FROM
;G eds ao 3D. *5s spot on fhf s,o about 10
GERMAN, SHEPHERD DOG, male, ,strayed
from 1873 Potomac ave. sc. Reward. Lin
GLADSTONE BAG, wearing apparel. initials
Ina Hotel Reward sol E n v Nat $3.50 :.
IRISH SETTER Last seen Yic.nity 5lCO Con-
ar,y ReSsyd MIS-. Whelaa a. N 20 Il
NEIa Tag "Amoco Reward If returned
. E-hce Army aud Navv Ciu5.
.>Ey PURSE Brown Gather, con;ainine
ESe3 pdrse ." MetropoIitan @ 5s5 f''os' ga
iEEfS. Vicinity Of rIlth, II2th snd G SIS.
Or Norih s572 > '''''' ''-' - ''O'''"'' go
MALE DOG Write Eskimo samoyed. on
'NlN 4 al KenEood, No Return 70 Cham
ecr.in aa,yee. kenwood, Nd o. phone WIS
PocKETB9oK, at Palace Theatsr;. Monday
cyCning. Paward Can SheDasrd 26e5
POCKET BOOK at Beverlv Bean July 4.
cuutaning sum Of money and driver per-
nit. Reward. Call Dec. 2ls7 after 6 D m. s.
POLICE DOG. very DARK face, br.ndle BODY.
r2n-e "Bumbo." Lost June Is. Reward
27O4 Poplar 81. NV. -
SUIT CASE. small. left in cab taken at 9TH
and Florida eve. O'Clock Monday. Reward.
800 9th e So. Lincoln 1925.
TRAVELLING BAG-Bsck. July 5th: vicinity
Of 1872 and Columbia rd. Phone METROPOLITAN
1870 otter o'ClocS g.
LAIBFELLA- Black SILK. at Coldenbers's
dept. store Monday. Reward. Line. 5l2iJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-07
GENEVA BANK HAS RUN
Remains Open as Other Institutions
Rally to Support.

GENEVA, July z (P).-The Bank Of
Geneva still was open today and pay
ing out deposits following a run by
depoSitors which has continued since
the middle of last week
The run had its origin in the cir
culation of reports that the bank had
been affected by mismanagement and
losses. Other banks in Geneva and the
federal government are rendering aid
With a capital stock of 10000 900
francs. the institution is the oldest
bank in the canton of Geneva, but not
the strongest in resources
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-07
GENERALS WIDOW DIES
Mrs. Georgianna X. Hall to Be
Buried Beside Husband.

PITTSFIELD, Mass, July Z (P)-Mrs.
Georgianna K Hall, 80. widow of Brig.
Gen. Robert H. Hall, u. S. A, died at
her home here yesterday. Gen. Hall,
who was graduated from the United
States Military Academy in 1860, served
throughout the Civil and Spanish-Amer-
lean Wars and the Philippine insur-
rection. He had been in the armv as
years at the time of his retirement in
1901 Mrs. Hall will be buried beside
her husband on the Military Academy
reservation at West Point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-07

AAHME IS E I. SHOP
ALLEN'S sERITcE STATION
I ABsh hfhH!pt Gk r. GE
ARcaPr tBATTE fk co.
NEW ENGLAND AUTO SUPPLY
BARRY.PATE MOTOR co.
BrS SiS2 shf sFKVrc AEe sfNxTTfoN
LEI d. BUTLER; NC.
cA Az ! fA = nc
CALVERT AUTO SUPPLY
cHH ESD Gh5 Z mRRlhRvf s; T;M;
c ttts HoT IN s. SERVICE ERyMicE
COLONY R RAJ H5'S 3 BA nTf ~ SERVICE
Drs ssf3 f SSTTth aF'j sE Si%ii
,,oJ pE XXI Ar ~: f.: sf,FPLy W
DisTRicT ATToMoT1VE stPFLY
DOC W Vii rRS FL nrSi STATION
EDW y, i Fiof M5r6 OK sE EF%yIcE
FL fHL + i / "a SSoS u
EMB,SS{' AFRO SUPPLY
EsSEN9 ALTO SUPPLY
F1DEG LIT = siTsojRRiGGE co.
FrsH it3 sn% SE m. ASs sfEATTioN
'h- fark hd NV
FJER, b. c.
zoo G st. S.W.
GEORGETOWN GARAGE co.
1858 Wis. Ave. NV
FRED HART BATTERY co.
l13; 18th st. NV.
HIT BATTERY a ELECTRIC CO.
6II Pa Ave. Sc.
HUNDLEY AUTO SUPPLY
3i36 18th ST. NV.
JOHNS TIRE g. BATTERY co.
312G 18th ST. NV.
ii. p. LEARY, JR.. & BRO.
1912 You st. NV.
LIBERTY GARAGE
1871 Florida Ave. NV.
LOGAN'S GARAGE
1910 st. NV.
STREET BATTERY SHOP
2SiS Pa. Ave. NV.
MAYMAN'S GARAGE
3i22 Ga. Ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-07
BUY FROM YOUR NEAREST
WILLARD SERVICE STATION

MEt ~ III, TIE & CO 2;M 80. 1
NEtaEl TlRE CO.. No.
MEIs If.I5a TiRs c@No.
MrEsFrII TiaE CO 10.
Mrls 81, FL Il CO. 5.t. 30.
MAJr$ .2ij Sc sfs HYS; STATION
DEys s sPa ! e. sfTA,TfioN
MINUTE l srSy 'Sif 81 srh ribs No. 10
Mo rI!l y' it AsS' ) A vfFFPLY
NETT I VI, ,ir.t Av, f.. G\ NM
o %i!t a. N ar. S.% 90
ri PEEEy. = = ".
r,rG GRfTy Ger saF, Iafe sTMa "a
PINE, ,FA%K, SSSTG $i'PPLr
RAYX 1iS sn EA y E.;iS "ELrc.
s 4: Fi2Fid9 MORON SIC Nt %.
SERVICE 'sATTERY co.
sH i1Rt a z GiAAKthAGE
RUSSELL ca GSR aGs = ( MAcHrNE CO.
Bethesda, Nc co
0xon Hill nd;
soUrHn0RTH iB1Tg.TRY co.
Rear 1870 / ST.. NM.
SPENCER BATTEN} n iLLCTRlC C.
2fI1 Pa. Ave. NV
STERRI IT C-'ERtFISG co.
- NJ 81. NE.
l.. T.. SIEJAET Co, INC.
lIIJ 21th ST. NV.
SULLIVAN n Iii JiN
$500 K. l. Ave. NJ.
TAk0MA AUTO StrfLH
Takoma PARK, Nd.
TIE SERVICE STATION OF WASHINGTON
Il23 l. st. NV.
WASHINCiTON ACCESS 3RIES co.
18th and SITS. NV.
WOODBRIDGE REPAIR SHOP
1884 r. I. Ave. NE.
WESTERN BADlo & tLTCTRIC co.
1905 st. NE.
ZFILANS TIRE s. BATTERY
Georgia and New Hampshire AYES. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-07

Standard Willard design, with l3 sturdy Willard plates
and ong-wearing Port Oxford cedar insulation. If you
need a battery, don't fail to take advantage of this
price get the most dependable battery made Never
before in the history of battery making could you buy
Willard such price!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-07

DE Kraft, FRANCES b. On MONDAY.
J5aly 6 1873 At r. sos St nv FRANCIS Re- q
Admiral J. ?. c de Kraft and s!s-e. q
yrs, EarIett Woods, SS.sry-9ss st Jose P
on Wednesday. July 8. at 1890 am. n
torment private
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-07
FOUND.
LOST.

. o! .cgS found near Arcade
ephore Adams 3845-W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-07

E2OWN. LEVENIA. Departed this lie July
s. 1891. at Freedmen's Hospital. LENFNlA
BROWN nee Red, Funeral from Geth-
senane Baptist Church, 22nd and Nj.ELnL
ave NV. Wednesday,. Ju-y 9. at ~
Rev. j F. Harvey Will of7ciate The re-
mains resting at 1912 9th ST NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-07

GARTER, THEODORE r. On Monday' july
6 1881. at the Garfield Memorial HOSPITAL
THEODORE r CARTER. beloved husband
OF Evalee Carter 'nce S7eeCl, devoted
father OF Theodore. II. and Esther .Carier.
Eliza Carter, and brother o. Lillian
Rhos des, Marlenq F, Garter and Le|r1 ,i,ss
loss a host Of other relatives and friends
Of a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28
Mems Plain or
Fancy Shorts
SOC

Elastic and plain top
STYLES with light or dark
backgrounds. Fully cut and
excellentE tailored. Sizes
28 to A.
MEMS WEAR sHoP-STREET FL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-26

accompanied by Miss Janet Maloney
Of Scarboro, N. Y.
Mrs. G. H. Davis of Hanover, Mass,
is spending several days in the Capital
and is accompanied by Mrs. James w.
Gass of Cambridge.
Mrs. George H. Harper entertained at
bridge, followed by buffet supper, Fri
day evening in compliment to Mrs. Jo-
seph Kalbfus, who will leave Washing
ton this week to make her home in
Denver.
Assisting Mrs. Harper we're her
daughter, Mrs. Runyon Tindell; Mrs.
James j. Taylor of Chevy Chase, Md,
and Mrs. Raymond H. Kinnear. The
guests numbered 20 for bridge, with
additional guests asked for supper at
midnight.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Merritt of
South Lincoln, Mass, are passing some
time at the Carlton.
Mr.. r. La Montague st. Hubert of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-26

The party, which was In the form Of q
breakfast, was held in the club house
of the American Association of Univer-
sity Women.
The guests were received by Miss
Margaret Klein, president of Phi Delta
Gamma. Miss Agnes Lee had charge
of the arrangements for the breakfast
which was served in the large dining
room of the club.
The International Committee of the
American Home Economics Association
met at luncheon in the Dodge Hotel
Saturday to discuss plans for the year.
Those present were Miss Helen Atwater,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-26

Paris and New York is spending several
days in washington and is at the Dodge
Hotel. Mr.. st. Hubert is an eminent
French fresco painter. Three of his
completed frescoes are in the United
States-one at the Court House at Hart
ford, Conn: series In the children's
wing of the Philadelphia General Hos
pital, and probably his best known work
decorating, with series of fresco paint
ings, the Sale Lafayette in the romance
pavilion at the University of Virginia.
Mr.. st. Hubert is also lecturer of note
on the art of freSco painting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard S. Candee of
Ridgef1eld, Conn, have taken a suite
at the Carlton, where they will remain
for several days.
DR.. and Mrs. Raphael Sherry left Sat-
urday for Miami. Fla, where they will
spend three weeks.
Beta Chapter of Phi Delta Gamma,
Graduate Professional Sorority, gave the
third party for its rushes yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-26

secretary Of the committee: Miss Mary
A. Lindsey, DR.. Louise Stanley, Mrs.
Benjamin G. Demarest, Miss Doris
Church, Miss Emma Winslow and Miss
Ethel Steilz, chairman Of the commit
tee.
The Mount Holyoke College Alumnae
Association met Saturday with Mrs.
Samuel Bemis at 1912 Cathedral avenue
The assisting hostesSes were Mrs. Arthur
Palmer and Mrs. Edmund Gregory.
Miss Emelie Margaret White spoke
on Some of Germany's Youth Projects :"
Miss White spent last Summer in Ger
CONTINUED on Fourth Page.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-26
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n aaa {
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