davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-04
RELEASE PHOTOGRAPHER
Dennis Lawrence, Suspect in Lind.
bergh Case, Freed by Police.

HARRISBURG. H., october I R.-
Dennis Lawrence. photographer from
New Jersey, who was arrested here last
week by SerRt. Gibbons Of the State
highway police as q suspect In the Lind
bergh baby kidnapping, was released
from Jail yesterday. Authorities said
they were convinced Lawrence had not
been connected with the Kidnapping
staying.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24

vailed in the Grand Old Common wealth of Connecticut from the be- ginning of its existence.
 Prizes for the various scholastic attainments for the past year were awarded by Dr Donovan and Jo- seph P. Kennedy, Wilby principal. John J. Walsh. president of the board of education, presented the diplomas.
 The class officers are: President. Robert Emmett Jackson; vice. president, Sally Veronica O'Brien; secretary, Jane Helen Bellmay; treasurer, Catherine Finn.
 The program presented follows: 1. March--The Aviators' March :. ................ Ascher
 High School Orchestra 2. Address of Welcome ....... ..... Robert Emmet Jackson
 President. Class of 1932 3. Pledge to Flag
 America the Beautiful .....
 ...... Katherine Lee Bates 4. Salutatory Address - Tho Father of His Country
 Jane Helen Bellmay 5. ess--Washlngton, the .ian
 Eva B. Machiuiis
 6. The President'B March ..... ............ Philip Phile-1790
 High School Orchestra 2. The Land Love .. Ludera Marcel Edward Doucette and Dou- ble Quartette-Cora Ranaudo, Anna Mahailoff, Dorothy Pelle- tier. Mavis Houston, Thomas Patterson, Walter Birzeil. Alex.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24

change of the most dig nned solemn of fellows into playful intent upon teasing vr othe To be slick and through this side of degree for the amateur nasicians
 pocons vvers banks which mysiy their asute fellow trick sters No jump In the market could provide as much year leading Society of Magans Then is decks ad professors turn Houdini
 medical collected wlem might of scholarly gent Philadelphia main Roberta 1 elected to the Magic Club of Eng 
 Fulton our.ler author editor George legal point with equal dextery Columbia professor has specialist philosopher routine of seemingly inexpicabe stunts So 1t goes
 Society of members trick trick and it's all in They foes of all hcara practitioners John Muhoiand who edits their publication sphnx Julius against fake mediums active driving various fortune lers and mystcs from the radio programs
 It customary speak of certain successful having the bottom of the ladder New York has quite varied
  and such occupied basement quars .. ,. u, , .....o.
  Koeier today of Gunans cellar And 1t downstairs The "od And Barbara movie star teamed in dance routine with Broadway Ia only
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24
PERFECT ATTENDANCE
 WOODROW WILSON

Perfect attendance marks for the
 1g3l-32 school year at Woodrow
 wilson grammar school were an- nounced this morning by Principal
 E. Mae Keee. The list follows: Grade 1 B. Teacher Helen Gar
 ren-Eleanor scalzo.
 Grade 3B. Teacher Loretta Buck
 iey-Edith Hendricksen. Daniel
 Grade 5B. Teacher Elizabeth Pawiey-Paui Coviello. Harvey Hendricksen, Raymond Munson,
 Michael Orient.
 Grade 7B. Teacher Ann Cunning lham-Anthony Amicone, Jerry Ba-
 siie, Robert Bowen, Fred Pappfa- no. Fred Cramer, Mollie Mecca. Grade 2. Teacher Emelyn Fin negan-Joseph Kalashnik, Vivian Ross Grade 4. Teacher Catherine Hayes--Albert Voss, Patrick Fam igiietti. Reginald Jannelli. Louis Inturrissi, Mary David. Henrietta May, jessie Merrilees. Concetta
 Grade 6. Teacher Mary santora John Buell., Helen David, Anna Fomiglietti, Domenic Scalzo, Ed
 ward Taraszkewich.
 Grade g. Teacher Mary Grady Nicholas Monico. Evelyn Witolin George LaCombe. Concetta DeCap-
 ua, Frank capibianco. Rose Fam. igiietti. Carl Kaiinowski. Margaret Galbraith. Franz Levegnaie. Wal ter sawosta. Angelina Baiena. Peter smoley.
 Grade sA. Teacher Wanna Buck. Iey-Domenic Decaupa. RoberI Luddy, Clara Capaido, Elizabeti Lowson, Catherine Mecca.
 Grade gA. Teacher Grace Nc ] Hugh-Madeiine Card, Walter Pc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24
Honor Students
 at Hopeville

The list of honor students for the 1892 year at Hopeville gram mar school, released to-day by Principal E. Frances Bailey-Platt, follows:
 Grade 9, Room 3-Raymond Rein, Doris Sugrue, Shirley Larrow. Claire Hevey, Florence Derito, Paul Tracy, John Griffen. Grade 2, Room 4.-Alice Buck lev. Robert Negreira, Audrey Sem- pie. Edward Corcoran, Helen Tchakirides, Wilfred Bourassa, Jane Verzier, Gloria Weyand, Eu- gene Pizzuto, Louis D'Abrama. Glenn Dayton, Evelyn Steinmetz, Ruth Pelletier, Elaine Poulin, Ju- lia Ferrid, Shirley Robinson, Mar gery Milton, Jane Santopietro Francis Carroll, Francis kuchins- kas.
 Grade 3, Room 5-Evelyn Con- way. Mary O'Donnell, Vincent Pap pianni, Janet Pilkington, Barbara Dee, Jane Hayward.
 Grade 3, Room 6-Glno Tam. burini, Marie Logan. Adds Tracy Margaret Moran, Francis Shugrue Ernest Pizzuto, Michael Gallucci Lucille Dee, John Pilch. Gordor Dubuque, Helen DeSoccio, Gloria Carmody, Ila Mae Baker, Anr Whitney, George Armstrong, FL
 len DiMuzio. Ralph Napolitano Anne Pettinicchi.
 Grade 4, Annex 1-Helen Kohl strunk, Adele Matson, George Mich oIs, Dorothy O'Loskey. Rober Lawton, Edward Grant, Jennie Solomito, Frank Leonardi, Jennie De Soccio, Pauline Dusseault. Mar, Hyland, Margaret Griffen, Clari Messier, Thomas Eazarsky, William Bentley, Helen Berkowich. Grade 5, Annex 2-Mar5orie Ses selmann, Betty Payne. Ralph Pet tinicchi, Lottie Taller, Rita Griffin Robert seeley, Angeline Dantino Grace Disiderio, Alice Hebert Carmella Gaudiose, Onia Benedetti Theresa Pizzuto. Dorothy Thomas Chester Wysocka. Mary Andrews Arthur O'Donnell.
 Grade 5, Room 14-Arline Sand land, Theodore Hill, Dorothy Wey and, Evelyn Archer. William Tchakirides, Loribel simpson, Ed ith Marcel, Robert Nicol. Clairt Pickett, John Napolitano, Salvator' DiVito, Elizabeth Buckley. Shirley Mack, Vivian Watson. Nina Hay wood.
 Grade 6, Room 11-Enis Barto' lini, Flora Bruni. Robert Mills John Eazarsky. Harry Tchacker ides, Anthony D'Urso, Charles Edwards, Arlene Wheeler, Everet Winston. Matilda Lokis.
 Grade 6. Room 12-Armontt Mazzarella, Pauline Wilcox. Josepf Pizzuto, Carl Sandin, Jean Shea Dorothy Bottomley. Madeline Fly land, Charles Armstrong, Claudio None, Margaret Craig, Herber French. Marjory GIastre. Beatrice Muzzicato, Helena Andro. :.
 Grade T, Room 7--Harriet Hull Nancy Marcel. Leone Mclean Jane Carlson. Ruth Marland. liar ry Sanderson, Concetta George.
 Grade z, Room S-Marguerit' l Mclean, Margaret Koch, Mae Hon 1 negger, Gerald Buckley. Ollv
 Dwyer, Ruth Hurley. John Lokis.
 Grade 8, Room 9-Lorrain. Cooley, Elmer Baxter. Mary Hull
 Grace santavenere, Margaret Shy
 der, Donald Frey.
 Grade 8, Room 10-Marioi
 Hunt, Norman Blondin. William
 Wooding, Arlene O'Donnell. Ami
 Armstrong, Rose Conger.
 |
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24
Crosby Class Book Praised
Reputed Best Edition
 Turned Out in Years

The 1882 class book at Crosby High school. edited under the su- pervision of Aloufs Rcisinger. edi- tor-in-chief. is one of the nicsst publications turned out at the blue and white institution in years.
 A silhouette of George Washing ton, set off by the dates, 1732 and 1882. graces the second page with the following inscription:
 We, the class of 1882. in compll- ing this book which we hope, will often bring memories of the years spent at Crosby, naturally wish to select some example, some ideal which may guide us in the future. Since this years marks the two hundreth anniversary of the birth of George Washington, and since throughout the nation efforts are being made to commemorate and honor his name, and especially in him we find a man who is em- lematic of honestly, bravery, and generosity, we wish to set him up as our model, with the hope that, in some small way, we may be able to initiate him, whose life, at the present moment, even more than ever before, is before the eye of the entire United States of Am- erica.
 The class book commltte fol- lows:
 Editor-in-chief .Alouis Relsinger Assistant Editor Martin Tierney Business Manager ...James Crean
 Assistants, Vincent DeKuise, Rita Hannon. Benjamin Katzman. Eliz- abeth Trautman, Earla Smith, Ro- bert Mcdonald, Marguerite Mack and Robert Walker.
 Glass book assistants, Adlah Alex ander, Geraldine Henderson, Philip Hennessey, Robert Goodyear, sid- ney Rina1di, Florence Tobin, John Sawyer, Ralph Gancher, Eliza beth Colby. Lois Sachenhauser, Alma Fitzpatrick, Frederick Moulthrop, Frances Linehan. Thomas Platt, Rebecca Levinson, Joan Bradley, Harold Werner, Anne Ciminera, Helen Smith and Edward Moran.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24
Bishop McAuliffe Presents Diplomas
 At Church Program
Immaculate Conception Filled to Capacity at Exercises Last -CIergymen Occupy Seats Within Sanctuary Rail-Trbutes Paid Students, Teachers

Impressive ceremonies marked by their beauty and simplicity featured the third annual com mencement exercises of the Water bury Catholic High school last evening in the Church of the Im- maculate Conception. One hundred and i've graduates received their diplomas and were praised by Rt Rev Maurice r. McAuliffe. auxiliary bishop of the Hartford diocese. in the presence of a congregation that filled the vast edifice long before the scheduled hour. Additional chairs were added to the church's permanent seating arrangement to accommodate the large gathering of parents, relatives and friends of the graduating class
 The various priests of the city occupied seats within the sanctuary rail. Bishop McAuliffe was attend ed by Rev Peter J. Cuny. pastor of St Ceceiia's church and Rev Thom- as P. Mulcahy. pastor of the Church of SS. Peter and Paul.
 A special program of appropriate vocal selections was rendered by members of the graduating class, with Professor Frederick Harmon presiding at the organ.
 The processional and recessional of the young girls in white caps and gowns were among the inter- esting features of the evenings ex- ercises. Occupying specially re- served seats on both sides of the main aisle were the nuns of the Waterbury Catholic High school and the convent of Notre Dame.
 In the presentation of the diplo- mas Bishop McAuliffe was assisted by Rev William O'Shea, superin- tendent of the Catholic High school Rev Francis O'Shea, administrator of the Church of the Immaculate Conception and Rev John Hayes. assistant pastor.
 In his address to the graduates Bishop McAulifSe emphasized that his message to them on such a significant occasion in their lives was Faith, faith in Christ and in his church and her teachings"
 Modern philosophy and modern literature he remarked in part are filled with teachings denying the existence of a personal God and ridicufing the thought of an im- mortal soul. Your studies have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24
CATHOLIC HIGH GRADUATION IMPRESSIVE
Graduation at
 East Mountain
Diplomas Presented to the Graduates By C0mmit-
 teeman Freter

Roy Freter, East Mountain School district committeeman, pre- sented the five graduates of that institution with diplomas at the commencement exercises held last night. The graduates inciuded: Edith Viarengo, Howard Hodges, Frances Hurban, Rocco Calabro and Ernestine Cantamessa. The program presented follows: Class song.
 Welcome address. Howard Hodges Poem-"A Little Midget" ...... ............. c. Robert DeJardin Poem-"A Mortifying Mistake" ............ Almanac Sporbert Poem-"The Land of the Story Books' ........ Walter Seaman Songs-"Silent Moon," "Six Lit-
 tie Pigs. :. .E. Edith Garassino Song--'Tn Spain" ........ Glass valedictory-"George Washing ton" .. Ernestine Cantamessa sketch-"Our Doll Gretchen" .. Isabelle Raudis. Ruth Sporbert. Violet Nosenzo, Elsie Mccarthy. Dance-"Highland Fling" ... Ruth Purdy. Gloria Ayotte. Rose Raudis, Virginia De- Bisschop, Elizabeth Ehrhardt, Arlene Purdy, Gladys Partiss. Poem--"When I Am Big" .... Robert Miller Poem-'T Love Little Pussy. Shirley Ehrhardt, Althea Davis Poem-"When It Rains". ....... James Largo Group of songs: Edith Viarengo. Ernestine Cantamessa, Fred ricka Ayotte, Rose Calabro. Rocco Calabro, Rudolph Brock, Gladys Partiss. Shirley Ehrhardt. Elizabeth Ehrhardt, Irma Purdy, Howard Hodges, James Largo, Almanac Spor- bert, Arlene Purdy, Jennie Calabro, Joseph Del Plano. sketch-"Farmer Boys and Girls" Ruth Purdy, Gloria Ayotte. Esther Park, Rose Raudis, Robert Ayotte, Joseph Del Plano, Donald Purdy, Kenneth Purdy.
 Gypsy Love Song" ........ Class Poem-"why Betty Didn't Laugh" ...............H .. Helen viarengo IPoem-"seven Are We" ......
 .. Branch Rachas Play = George Washington's
 Birthday Ball"-Edith viar-
 engo, Elizabeth Ehrhardt,
 Gladys Partiss, Virginia De-
 Bisschop, Fredericka Ayotte.
 Robert Hodges.
 Dance-Colonial Minuet-Edith
 viarengo, Elizabeth Ehrhardt,
 Gladys Partiss, Virginia De-
 Bisschop. Tredericka Ayotte,
 Robert Hodges.
 Poem-"The Lost Doll' .......
 Elsie Mccarthy Greetings" ....
 Jennie Calabro Tap Dance .....:..
 Arlene Purdy. Shirley Ehrhardt Poem-"The Radio" .........:.
 ........ Gladys PartiSs Presentation of Diplomas ......
 Roy Freter Poem-"FarewelP ........:..,.
 Frances Hurban star-Spangled Banner ..... .Ciass
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24
Stresses Americanism
 At Wilby Graduation
Donovan Sees National Creed Bulwark Against
 Foreign Threat

work, will give me a chance to
 know the best things thought and
 said in the world in all ages, pro-
 vided keep going upward and on-
 ward educationally. And, if the hour of peril ever comes to my city, my state, or my country, l believe
 that in return for what I am re-
 ceiving in the schools of Waterbury I am bound in conscience to sacri-
 flee all I have--even my life--so
 that may help to defend and pre- serve American institutions for coming generations, and keep for
 ages to come that stability of gov
 ernment of the people, for the peo- pie, by the people. which has pre-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24

ander Hudobenko, Louis Kelley 8. valedictory Address = Wash : ington Business Man
 Alfred w. Beerbaum 9. Presentation of Diplomas and Awards
 John J. Walsh President, Board of Education 10. The American's Creed ...... ....... William Tyler Page il. The Star spangled Banner. ...... Francis Scott Key Class of 1892 and High School
 Orchestra
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24

cinOk.
 Grade "A. Teacher Theresa Timms-william Card, Charles Co., viello, Oswald James, Marion Rock.
 The graduation program yester- day was dedicated to George Wash- ington. the bicentennial of whose birth we are celebrating this year. His perfect Faith" and ability 'To Believe, during the worst depres- sion tn our country. have resulted in the establishment of the great est nation in the world today. the United States of America.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24

HAD TOOTH IN TONGUE.
 Portland. Me.--Henry hagman. Jr., z, carried a tooth embedded in his tongue for four months before 1t was discovered and removed. The tooth was one of several dis lodged in an automobile accident:
Evening star., 1932-10-04

Senator and Mrs. Moses En- Route
To Washington for Visit.
Senator and Mrs George H. Moses,
who have been in their home at Con-
cord. N. H., are in New York at the
Waldorf-Astoria for a short stay before
coming to Washington for the Winter.
Evening star., 1932-10-04
SOCIETY
President and Mrs. Hoover Advance on
j. Supreme Court Reception Because Of
th. Corner Stone Laying.
arrive at New York October 10 on tn
City Of Hamburg.

arrive at New York October 19 on the
City Of Hamburg.
| Former British Ambassador to Wash
ington and Lady Reading will arrive in
New York this week and will be at the
Waldorf-Astoria over Sunday, coming
to Washington for the laying of the
corner stone Of the new Supreme Court
Building, which will take place next
week.
Mrs. John Alfred Drake will arrive
today from Crosse Pointe, Mich, and
will be the guest for some time Of Mrs.
F. Eberhart Haynes. Mrs Drake, who
formerly was Miss Eleanor Bryan Smith,
daughter of Comdr. George Leonard
Smith, Is a daughter -in-law of for
mer Assistant Secretary of Commerce
Mrs. Drake, as Miss Smith, made her
debut in Washington and she was
among the most popular buds of her
season.
Mrs. Haynes will entertain at lunch
con Saturday in compliment to her
cousin, Miss Anna Southard Larner,
daughter of Mrs. John B. Larner, whose
marriage to Mr.. James Huston Simp-
son Cox, son of former Interstate Com
merce Commissioner and Mrs. James
Irving Cox, will take place Saturday,
october Is.
Mr. Haynes has gone abroad on busi-
ness and no date has been set for his
return.
The many friends Of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert L. Lippman have received word
from their home in Berkeley, Calf. of
the birth of a son to them yesterday in
Berkeley. Mrs. Lippman was before her
marriage in the West, Miss Ruth Fes-
Ter, and while making her home in
Washington was secretary to Mrs.
Hoover.
Former Justice Oliver Wendell
Holmes will not open his home, on
street, Until early in November. Justice
Holmes in former years has returned to
of the Supreme Court for the first
Monday in October.
Mrs. Frank B. Kellogg, wife Of for
mer Secretary of State, was among
those at tea yesterday afternoon on the
lawn at the Casino, at Hot Springs,
during the tennis matches Of the twen-
tieth annual tournament. Others at
tea there were Miss Abigail ingalls,
Sard, who is at Hot Springs with her
mother. Mrs. ingalls, Sard. for the early
Autumn.
Mrs. Skirvin Adams has closed her
house, in New Port, and joined her sis
ter, Mrs. George Mesta, at the Weylin.
in New York, where they will be until
they come to Washington for the VIM
ter season.
Mr. and Mrs. George NJ. Eustis are
guests at the Mayflower on their way
by motor to their home, in New York
City During part of the Summer
they were in Wyoming.
Judge and Mrs. Ernest H. Van FoSsen
have returned to their apartment, in
Wardman Park Hotel, for the Winter,
after spending the last six weeks in
their home, in Lisbon. Ohio, and in
Cleveland.
Maj. and Mrs. Granville Fortescue,
with their daughters. the Misses For
tescue, have moved from their apart
ment. in the Shoreham, to the house
at 1903 S street, which they have leased
from Mrs. Edward S. Munford.
Maj. and Mrs. Fortescue will have
with them there for short time Mrs.
Evening star., 1932-10-04
Charles j. Bell, who later In the Au-
tumn will sail for Europe to spend the
Winter
Notables at Italy-America Society
Dinner for Ambassador.

Notables at italy america Society
Dinner for Ambassador.
The Italy-America Society gave a
dinner party last evening In the Chinese
room of the Mayflower in honor Of the
retiring Ambassador of Italy, Mobile
Giacomo de MARITIME, who will join
late in the Autumn. Mr.. Walter D.
Davidge. director of the society, pre-
sided at the dinner in the absence of
a president, no one having been elected
to succeed the late Dr. David Jayne
Hill, who served in that capacity for
some time before his death. In the
company at dinner last evening were
the members Of the embassy staff, the
Italian consul general in Baltimore,
Signor Mario Carosi; Conte and Con-
tessa FlmoSoni-B -Biondi, Baron and
Baroness Won Pagenhardt; Mr.. and Mrs.
George Bowie Chapman and the latter's
sister, Mrs. Henry Merrill; Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter F. Tuckerman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Martin Savage, Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Halstead, Mr. Gideon A. Lyon,
Signor and Signora Strezzi, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbur w. Hubbard and their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Maurice Morris; DR.. and
Mrs. Davenport White, Mrs. Perry S.
Heath, Mrs. William Fitch Kelley. Mrs.
Oscar Jarecki, Miss Vera Bloom, Mrs.
Efingham Townsend, Mrs. Mark Reid
Yates, Mrs. Elonzo Tyner. Mrs. M. de
Clare Berry, Sonora &c Sanchez La
tour, Mrs. Robert Kelton, Mrs. Mitchell
Carroll, Mr.. Randolph Carroll Mrs.
Morris Evans, Miss Meta Evans and
Mr.. George Morris Evans, Miss Miriam
McGarvey. Miss Janet Wright. Miss
Blondell Malone, Miss Ethel Syford,
Miss Mildred ONeil, Gen. George o.
Squier. Miss Jennie M. Gibbs, Prof
Robert K. Greenfield, Mr.. Charles
Wright, Baron Marcellus Won Redlich,
the Rev. DR.. francesca Lardone, the
Rev. Dr. Patrick Christopher, DIR. Mario
Molari, Mr.. Arthur Stanley Riggs, Col
Wade H. Cooper, Col. George W. Bur-
leigh of New York and Mr.. Mahlon
Hopkins Janney.
Dinner was served in the Chinese
room of the hotel, the guests being
seated at a large horseshoe shaped
table on which the colors Of the Amer
ican and Italian flags, red, white. blue
and green were artistically arranged in
bowls of various Sizes The large silk
American and Italian flags donated to
Evening star., 1932-10-04

TIME President and Mrs Hoover
have made quite an innovation
in charging the time -bonored
i line OF precedent for the annual
state receptions at the White
House and on October IS. at 8 o'clock
pm, will give the reception in honor of
the Supreme Court and judiciary. in
stead of placing it as usual the third
entertainment and the second recep-
ton on the list.
Occasion arose for the advance IN
date by the meeting Of the American
Bar Association in Washington at that
time, and the laying OF the corner stone
of the new Supreme Court Building
which falls on the morning OF the same
date and for which many men OF note
are coming to this country.
Mrs Hoover has shown valuable fore
thought in arranging these important
functions since she has been First Lazy
in the land, and to so place this stately
reception at a time when 1t celebrates
the corner stone laying and can SO gen.
orally be enjoyed is quite in that line.
The Ambassador of Belgium and
Nine. May and their daughters, the
Miles. May, arrived in Washington this
morning from New York. where the
Ambassador went to meet them yeSter-
day when they arrived aboard the
Pennland from their home in Belgium.
Nine. May and her daughters spent
the Summer in Europe, the Ambassa-
dor remaining in this country and
spending a short vacation at Newport.
The Secretary of Labor and Mrs.
Doak will leave this evening for the
formers old home in Wytheville. Va,
where they will attend the Bicenten-
NAL homecoming. Secretary and Mrs.
Doak will return to Notre Md their
home, on the palisades Of the Potomac,
at the end of the week.
The Minister of Venezuela and
Sonora de Arcaya were hosts at lunch
con Sunday entertaining Col. 1gnacio
Andrade, son-in-law of Gen. Juan Vim
vente Gomez, President of Venezuela,
who spent the week end in Washington.
Col. Andrade returned to New York
yesterday and will sail shortly from his
home in Venezuela after being in
Europe for some time.
Senor Carlos AdrianZa of Venezuela,
who has made mis- home in New York
for many years. also was guest at the
luncheon.
The Minister Of Canada and Mrs.
Herridge, accompanied by their infant
son, William Richard Bennett Julian
We're Herridge, will arrive in Washing
ton this afternoon from Canada This
will be the first visit in Washington of
the young Mr.. Herridge, who was born
in Canada last Summer and was chris
tened Sunday in Ottawa before the
Minister and Mrs. Herridge started
south.
Senator and Mrs. Moses En- Route
To Washington for Visit.
Senator and Mrs George H. Moses,
who have been in their home at Con-
cord. N. H., are in New York at the
Waldorf Astoria for short stay before
coming to Washington for the Winter.
Representative and Mrs. William L.
Tierney Of Greenwich, Conn, will re-
turn to Washington this week and
reopen their apartment at Wardman
Park Hctel for the coming season.
Miss Nella Veverka, daughter of the
Minister of Czechoslovakia and Nine.
Veverka, is returning to this country
from a visit in her home land and will
Evening star., 1932-10-04

Mr.. and Mrs. James Blaine Walker,
I'd, have leased their home in Locust
Valley, Long Island, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Hamilton K. Kerr, who were married
early in August. Mr.. and Mrs. Walker,
the latter formerly Miss Elizabeth Har-
rison, are with her mother, Mrs Ben
jamin Harrison, widow Of the former
President, and will return to their Lo-
Gust Valley home In the late Autumn.
Mrs. Daniel j. Cook entertained Q
party at luncheon and bridge at the
Rossdhu Castle Club today.
Her guests included Mrs. Edward
Costigan, Mrs. Frank M. Peirce, Mrs.