davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-12-16

Y made an opening bid Of
1-No Trump, third hand. After
which contracting went: B,
Pass; z, 2-Hearts; A, 2-Spades;
Y, 4-Hearts; B, stepping way
out, 4-Spades; z, 5-Diamonds;
A, Pass; Y, 6-Hearts. A
doubled the bid. That fact
helped the declarer play the
hand to the best possible ad-
vantage.
The opening lead was the
Ace Of spades, as the leaders
partner had supported the
spade bid. z let the trick run
around to where he could
trump. He led back his @ Of
hearts. AS K covered. Dummy's
Ace won the trick. There were
SO chances in 100 that the five.
trumps originally missing had
been divided 80 between op-
ponents. AS A had doubled
the bid he more probably than
not had held three Cat least)
to the K-10. The K had been
captured on the first lead Of
trumps. B had dropped the 3.
Now the declarer had to enter
his own hand, to lead his 9
through where he considered
it probable the guarded 10 was
held. If A held only three
trumps the 10 could be cap
tured. If A held four trumps
originally the contract would
be defeated. as five diamonds,
including Q-J-10 were missing,
and one diamond trick must be
lost.
Leads Low Club
The declarer entered his own
hand by leading a low club.
His j won the trick. z led his
9 of hearts. A did not cover.
The 8 won the trick. An
other trump lead picked up the
missing honor, giving the de-
claring side its fifth straight
trick, without loss of any trick.
z held in reserve the follow
ing certain tricks: One spade,
one trump, three clubs and two
diamonds-seven tricks total
sufficient to insure his small
slam contract. but z wanted to
make one added trick, if pos
sible.
The declarer entered his own
hand by means of his @ of clubs.
He won two more club tricks
in dummy. Upon the last trick
he discarded one of his five
diamonds. He discarded another
diamond on the good K OF
spades. He took two diamond
tricks with dummy'S Ace
and K. He ruffed dummy's last
spade. All that did no good. A
had held on to his three dia-
monds, and the thirteenth trick
was won by AS @ Of diamonds.
The declarer made his small
slam doubled, but he never
stood the slightest chance OF
picking up the extra trick that
he wanted.
Improper Information
Be careful about answering a
question asked by your partner.
1t may cost game to give him
improper information. The other
evening a trick had been turned
and quilted. Before his side
had played to the next trick
the player asked to see, the
quilted trick. The declarer
turned the trick back. The
player asked: Partner, which
Is your card?" This question
should have been asked before
the trick had been quilted. The
partner answered the question.
AS a result, the declarer called
for a lead, when next that side
was in. The lead gave the
game to the declarer.
NJ V0,, Ko0,,o
The Washington times., 1932-12-16
WHEN WIVES ARE GOOD LISTENERS %%"" BY Bbo
Crying Need Of Domestic
Life Is Sympathy
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Famous Authority on Love and Marriage.

A beloved English novelist has called 1.-THE Other
Women" Mrs. Mantrap.
And, in the old prairie days when the Government
used to send agents teach settlers how fight fire
with fire. similarly Mrs Mantrap to be fought with her
weapons. The lady who the wedding ring must
not be caught down heel and she must always in
terested and interesting to her husband
The Washington times., 1932-12-16
Card with a Gift
DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:

LEAN M6COs bEEChMANS
l. When a man sends candy,
flowers. or q gift and encloSeS
his personal engraved card, is
the card sent in an envelope?
2 Is it proper to write a
message on the reverse side?
/. Yes. always. Usually it is
convenient, when he leaves the
card and envelope at the flor.
lists, to write the name and ad-
dress on the envelope. Then
there win surely be no mix-up.
2. Yes. Il you wish.
The Washington times., 1932-12-16
Odd Facts

An electric violin, the notes
of which are amplified by radio
tubes. has been invented in
England.
Motion pictures made inside
a living human lung were ex.
htbited recently in Germany.
The Washington times., 1932-12-16
4owtoPIoy
Contact
Bridge
BY E. v. SHEPARD

more Lucky Vhan wise
Many slams that are bid de-
pend more upon luck than wis
dom for fulfillment of the con-
tract undertaken. The hand
shown below appeared one eve
ming in October, at the famous
Knickerbocker Whist Club, New
York. We must admit that
the declarer played the hand
beautifully, but his partner had
no business carrying the bid
ding to a small slam, even if
neither side was vulnerable.
4 K94
y AIS
= A K98
= A K4
:5;5:' -; ~: :. :s'''' -. ::
a None
va 9 So
p @ J2
. 98 6 2
The Washington times., 1932-12-16

know how she felt about the
postponement of the wedding.
There were certain things
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-06-17
Idle Peace Army
Urged In Canada
To Bald Roads

WinnipegEA vast peace army, re-
cruited from the ranks Of the unem-
ployed to be used in opening the
northern bush country, building high
ways, identifying parks and play
grounds, was described by James S.
Wadsworth, Winnipeg Labor member
in the house Of commons.
Regulation army pay of $1.1o a
day and Everything found. would
be allowed. Creation of this army
would not be a cure for unemploy-
ment, but at least it would be better
than soup kitchens.
The labor leader advocated drastic
steps in this day of depression. If
Canada decided to hold a gold basis
for currency-he did not agree this
was advisable-the mines should be
confiscated by the state and worked
by an army recruited from the ranks
of the Unemployed.
If gold was so valuable and neces-
sary as a metallic base, he asked, why
should the government not reap the
profit from the mines?
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-06-17

At a recent meeting of the city
council, Mayor B. V. Hedrick's plan
for the relief of property holders de-
linquent in the paying of their street
assessments, was endorsed.
The plan suggested by the mayor is
as follows:
First: Let our property holders,
who owe street assessments, buy Sal
isbury bonds, and the city accept these
bonds at par.
Second: Bonds ito be figured on a
basis of netting the city6 per cent in:
terest until date of maturity, as a low
er rate of interest can be bought for
less. SO tt will only be fair to figure
them to net the city 6 per cent.
Third: Salisbury bonds can be
bought at this time for 50 cents on
the $1.00 up to 70 cents.
Fourth: Property holders owing
less than $1,000 on street assessments
join in with some other property hold
er owing less han $1,000, buy ST.
900 bond and the city accept this bond
as part payment from the two prop
erty holders, and if two property hold
ers do not owe as much as $1,000 they
can get a third or fourth party to join
in with them in the purchase of the
bond"
Mayor Hedrick wrote to Charles
M. Johnson, chairman of the state To-
cal government commission at Raj
eigh, regarding the legality of the pro-
posal. As yet he has not received a
reply. According to city attorney, P.
S. Carlton, the plan is believed to be
entirely legal and will be accepted by
the state government commission.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-06-17
NAN MADFmTOWN
o4Eoo1 ~: A1RE9 US

He came straight to the bed and
bent over the girl lying there.
Anna, watching his face-always
watching him, as if she felt he was
the only hope left to her-asked a
broken question:
"Oh, sir . she's not dead, is she?"
Rathbone shook his head.
mo -. what is it? What have you
given her?"
ANNA explained as we'll as she could.
II only gave her four drops; she
seemed so worn out, and yet she
couldn't sleep; but I left the bottle
on the dressing table, and the poor
lamb must have taken some more. It's
nearly empty now"
Anna turned her face away and
wept, and she would not have believ-
ed it had she been told that her tears
were not so much for herself or for
Diana as for the broken-hearted look
she had suddenly surprised in Donald
Rathbone's eyes.
CHAPTER XIV
Diana was so used to dreams. Near
ly every night lately, half awake and
half asleep, she had imagined with one
part of her senses, even though the
other part knew it could not possibly
be true, that she was back at the Crea-
lures cottage, in the little room with
its chintz wall paper and muslin-pet-
ticoated dressing table, with Rathbone
sitting beside her.
1t wasn't such a bad dream until
one quite woke up!
She wished she could make him
smile. Down at the cottage, no mat
ter how cross he had been with her, or
how grimly he had looked at her while
she hurled her silly little troubles at
him, in the end she had always man
aged, to make him smile before he
went away.
Diana said, THANK you," in a lit
tie whisper, and closed her eyes. The
tears couldn't get through if she kept
them tightly closed, and Donald, hated
to see her cry.
Things always turn out badly if
people take-what you and l might
take -"
Donald had said that after she had
asked if he would let her live with
him. She supposed he must have been
horribly shocked really, though he
had only looked at her with eyes that
seemed to understand.
Funny that people, especially those
whom the world called good people,
should think anything physical such
a deadly sin, much worse than any
thing else.
She moved restlessly, and Rathbone
spoke her name gently.
"Diana!"'
Her eyes turned to his face and
rested there for a moment.
''I'm SO thirsty" she whispered. Her
mouth felt all dry and hot.
CONCLUDED NEXT WEEK
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-06-17
Mayor Hedrick
Suggests Sale
OF City Bonds

Members of the city council ex-
their approval of the plan and
in case it is accepted by the state gov
eminent commission it will be put in
to effect at an early date.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-06-17

absence makes the heart grow
fonder," murmured the sentimental
youth.
"Oh, I don't know" remarked the
matter-of-fact girl, "did you try pres
ents?"
Evening star., 1932-05-03
Y. w. C. A., at Seventeenth and K

Y. W. c. A., at Seventeenth and K
streets.
Mr.. M. w. Hedges, research director,
will speak on Unemployment In
surance"
The hostesses include Mrs. Luke Will
son, Miss Elizabeth Eastman, Caro-
line Thompson, Mrs. Frederick Shell
ton, Mrs. Allan Cozier, Mrs. E. w.
Spaulding, Mrs. A. H Bakshian, Miss
Elizabeth Haney, Miss Mary B. Hayden,
Miss Saida Hartman. Mrs. Josephine
January, Mrs. Irving Ketchum and Mrs
E. E. Danly, chairman of Public Affairs
Committee. Mrs. William Adam Slade,
Mrs. Fred E. Wright and Miss Hettie
P. Anderson are ex-officio members Of
the committee.
The Junior Committee will meet to-
morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock in the
Convent of Perpetual Alteration, at l419
v street, to complete arrangements for
a garden party to be given Monday and
Tuesday afternoons, May % and "a,
weather permitting A partial list of
committee members are Mile. Claudel,
Mile. Debuchi, Countess Cornelia
Szchenyi. Miss Dorothy Crosby, Fraulein
HYDE Jeitner, Miss Mathilde Boal,
Senorita Marie Diez de Madina, Seno-
rita Marie de Sacasa, Miss EVELYN Walk
er, Miss Norah Mcintyre, Miss Mary
Hunt, Miss Polly Foote, Miss Winifred
Crosby, Miss Sally Lightley, Miss Louise
Harrison Gwynn, Miss Leslie Wright,
Miss Isabel Perry, Miss Mary Louise
| Johnson, Miss Elenora Hunt, Miss
Anna Maria Sherwell, Miss Teresa Saul,
Miss Mary Lightley, Miss Marie McIr-
tyre. Miss Helen Walker and Miss Mary
Ellen Carter.
| Chaperones for the Junior Commit
tee are ContesSa Roncalli di Montorio,
Frau Leitner. Nine. Peters, Mrs. Col
Evening star., 1932-05-03
man C'Donovan, Mrs. Merchant Ma
honey and Contessa FumaSoni- -Biondi.

man CDonovan, Mrs. Merchant Ma
honey and Contessa FumaSoni- -Biondi.
Attractive features will fill the Tues
day afternoon and evening of May 10
with enjoyment for those attending the
Colonial Fete Champetre at the Ma
tional Woman's Country Club. Enthu-
siastic committees are arranging the
multitude of details necessary for the
carrying out of the program. which is
to provide a continuous round Of enter
tainment.
A picturesque scene will be furnished
by those who will choose to take part
in the archery contest, to the winner of
which a prize will be given. Miniature
golf can be enjoyed and a tournament
is being arranged by Mrs. Guy " Henry
and Mrs. Brereton.
Silhouettes, which were so dear to
our great -grandmothers. will be cut bv
Miss Catharine Critcher, and will be
particularly fascinating to those who
will wear Colonial costumes to the fes-
tival. Fortunes will be told in an
atmosphere arranged to heighten the
effect of real gypsy lore and will be
under the direction of Mrs. James Ham
ilton Lewis.
Children will be intrigued by the fish
pond, the lady of the lake and other
Evening star., 1932-05-03

delightful grab bags. in charge Of Mrs.
Frank w. Mondell and Mrs. Carl A.
Droop, and the ponies available for rid
ing are expected to be much in demand.
Choice flowers culled from any of
Washington's famous gardens will be
sold at the flower booth, over which
Nine. Lombard and Mrs w. A. Scully
VIII preside, assisted by group Of the
debutantes of last season.
The Colonial Danes of America Is
assisting the National Womans Coun-
try Club in arranging the Fete Cham
petre in the club house and grounds
OF the latter organization on the Brad
ley Boulevard.
The guest of honor at the weekly
forum luncheon which the woman's
National Democratic Club gave yester-
day was Representative Henry T.
Ralney. who was accompanied by Mrs.
Ralney. Mrs. George NJ Eckels intro
duced the speaker and others at the
table with them were Mrs. Samuel
Herrick who was accompanied by Mrs.
campbell, wife Of Judge John Camp
bell OF Colorado; Mrs James G. Field,
Mrs. Edward Keating and Mrs. Bates
Warren.
Others at the luncheon were Mrs.
Continued on Third Page.)
Evening star., 1932-05-03

Conn; Mrs. Holmes Forsyth of Prince
ton, ". j.; Mrs. John Lowell and Mrs
Henry Endicott, both Of Boston; Mrs
Frederick A. Packard, Mrs. B. Frank
Clapp, Mrs. c. Howard Colkett and
Mrs, j. M. Kennedy, all of Phila-
delphia; Mrs. Harold A. Freeman OF
Saint Davids, Pa; Mrs. Charles w
Walker of Devon, Pa; Mrs. w. L
Lyons of Louisville, KY; Mrs. S
Westray Battle of Asheville, N. c., ano
Mrs. William r. Werner of Wayne, Pa
Mrs. Joseph D. Noelly is at the wey-
lin Hotel, in New York, for a few days
Mrs, Thomas r. Hartley of Philadel-
phia, Pa, is at the Carlton for several
days, accompanied by Miss Margaret T
Scully of Pittsburgh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Sterling Ster-
ling OF Lake Placid. N Y motored from
Miami Beach and White Sulphur tC
Washington and are at the Shoreham
for few days.
Mrs. Charles E. Hamilton, jr., OF
Philadelphia has joined Mr.. Hamilton
st Wardman Park Hotel and they will
remain here for several days.
Mrs. Anna F. Day, accompanied by
Mrs. Adriel U. Bird of Rockland, Me.
who was formerly Esther Brock of thi
city, will be among those sailing or
the Berengaria for Paris tomorrow. They
will visit Munich where Mrs. Bird viii
renew friendships made while a stu.
dent Of art under Won DebschitZ. II
June they will be joined on the Riviera
by M. Fernand de Clercq and Nine dt
Clercq Of Brussels and Mr.. Sander vor
Dragomir of Budapest.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. B. Warner of Wes
Hartford, Conn, are at the Carlton fol
a short stay.
Evening star., 1932-05-03
Mrs. Marvin Hostess Today
At Tea to Columbian Women.

At Tea to Columbian Women.
Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin. wife Of the
president of the George Washington
University, will entertain this after
noon in her home, at 2439 Tracey
place, for the Columbian Women. The
occasion is the annual meeting Of the
organization, which is composed of
women associated with the George
Washington University
Mrs Marvin will be assisted by Miss
Harriet Garrels, first vice president,
and other officers. Following the re-
ception the business meeting will be
held. Results of the election of officers
for the year 1928 and the annual
reports of officers and committee chair
men will be given.
Marsyl Stokes, daughter of Mrs. Ben
jamin r. Holcombe, will come from
Newport to ride in the Society Horse
Show at the Preece Riding Club Sat-
urday. Her pony is being shipped so
that she will have her own mount to
ride in the ring. While in town little
Miss Stokes will stay with her grand
mother. Mrs Gibson Fahnestock, who
will entertain guests in her box at
the show.
Little Marsyl has not missed one of
the Preece shows since she first began
to ride, a tiny tot of two and half
Each year she comes to Washington
for the event, showing in several of
the classes for children in the morning
show She has many cups and blues
to her credit, won at local shows and
in New York.
Mrs. James P. Andrews of Hartford,
Conn, president of the National So
Il 81 1
at the Carlton for the meetings of the
National Society to be held tomorrow,
Thursday and Friday. Other members
of the society who are stopping at the
Carlton during the meeting include
Miss Annie B. Jennings of Fairfield.
Evening star., 1932-05-03

Forum Tea Tomorrow Given
BY Y. w. c. A. Public Affairs Group.
The Public Affairs Committee of the
Y. w. c. A. is sponsoring the monthly
forum tea tomorrow at o'clock in the
Evening star., 1932-05-03
SOCIETY
The President and Mrs. Hoover Honor
Guests Tonig hit of Secretary
and Mrs. Adams.
and Mrs. Adams.

Warren Irving Glover, has with him
in his apartment in Wardman Park
Hotel his sister, Miss Mary Glover.
Col. Shohei Washizu, military at
tache of the japanese embassy, held a
reception and tea at the Carlton yes
terday afternoon. The company num-
bered 20.
Assistant Solicitor Of the Treasury
and Mrs. Harry K. Daugherty have had
as their guest in their apartment In
Wardman Park Hotel the latter's SIS
ter, Mrs. Henry w. Roos Of Cincinnati,
who went to Philadelphia Sunday and
will visit in New York before returning
to Cincinnati.
Mrs. Roy A. Young. wife of Gov.
Young of the Federal Reserve Bank of
Boston, arrived in Washington last
night and will be at the Mayfiower for
the remainder of the week.
The Senate Ladies Luncheon Club,
composed of wives of members of the
Senate, entertained the daughters of
Senators at luncheon today at the Cap
itol
Col. and Mrs. Thomas Holcomb will
be hosts at dinner this evening In their
home on Tracy place.
Lieut.. Col. Campbell B. Hodges, o.
S. A, entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
MorcosSon at luncheon yesterday at the
Carlton. Mr.. and Mrs. MorcoSson, who
came from their home in New York
City, are stopping at the Carlton while
in Washington.
Col. and Mrs. M. Robert Guggenheim
entertained at dinner last evening
when their guests were Maj. Gen. and
Mrs Robert U. Patterson, Maj. Gen.
William NJ. Haskell of New York, JUS
tice and Mrs. Peyton Gordon, the sec
retary of the Rumanian legation and
Nine. Popovici, Col. and Mrs Robert
C. Foy, Conte and Contessa FumoSoni-
Biondi. Maj. and Mrs. John D. Ander-
son, Capt. and Mrs. Samuel Greenwell,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Vidal.
Mrs. Fitz Gerald, wife of Capt. Eu-
gene j. Fitz Gerald, U. S. A., who is
stationed at Fort George Meade, Nd,
is spending several days in this CITY,
stopping at Wardman Park.
Lieut ana Mrs. Leslie R. Groves en-
tertained at the dinner dance at the
Shoreham last evening, when their
guests included Col and Mrs. Francis
B. Wilby. Col and Mrs. Clarence S.
Ridley, Maj. and Mrs. Ralph G. Bar
rows, Maj and Mrs. Holland L. Robb,
Mai. and Mrs. Charles P. Gross, Capt
and Mrs. Ralph Mills, Capt and Mrs
Hugh P. Dram and Lieut.. and Mrs.
John B. Hughes.
Mrs. Henry Hughes Hough, who ar
rived Tuesday on the Olympic. will be
at the Weylin in New York for short
time before coming to Washington.
Evening star., 1932-05-03
Featherston- Taylor
Engagement Announced.

FtdLhpTSIUH- Taylor
Engagement Announced.
Mr. and Mrs. James M. Featherston
announce the engagement of their
daughter Ellen Ruffin 10 Mr. William
Franklin Taylor of Mobile, Ala, son of
MI and Mrs. Frank Taylor of Johnson
City, Tenn. The wedding will take
place early in July.
Miss Barendina Gardener, daughter
of Mrs. Cornelius Gardener, has select
ed Saturday, June 18, for the date of
her wedding to Mr.. Robert Edward
Stuart Chambers, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert w. Chambers of New York The
ceremony will take place in the home
Of the brides mother.
Senorita Maria Sacasa daughter of
the former Minister of Nicaragua and
Evening star., 1932-05-03

Sonora de Sacasa, and Senorita Maria
Christiana Spindela y Reyes, sister-in-
law Of the Ambassador Of Mexico, are
guests of Miss Helen Lee Doherty at
the Waldorf Astoria, In New York.
| Miss Doherty and her guests will go to
Warrenton, Va, Friday.
Yesterday Miss Doherty entertained
at luncheon in honor OF her guests,
when among others in the company
were the Princess of Thurn and Taxis,
Mrs. Mary Shepler, Mrs. Frank ]. Ea-
Henry Farnham.
The president of the United States
Chamber of Commerce and Mrs. Sllas
! Strawn will be ti.A honor guests at
dinner this evening Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph E. Davies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maxim Karolik are en-
route to France, having sailed Saturday
from New York. Mr.. Karolik will spend
some time in Rumania during the Sum-
| mer and they are expected to return
, to their Newport home in September.
M. Michel Clemenceau, son of the
late premier of France, Is at the May
flower, accompanied by Nine. Clemen-
ceau. They will remain in washington
until Thursday and will go to the lat
ters home in Los Angeles to spend the
I Summer.
Former Gov. Harry Flood Byrd of
Virginia entertained a small group at
luncheon in the crystal room Of the
Willard yesterday.
Mrs. Edwin B. Parker has joined her
sister, Mrs. J. H. Gilpatrick, at the st.
Regis Hotel in New York.
DR.. Joseph r. Sizoo was hest at
luncheon to a group OF distinguished
| clergymen in the presidential suite OF
the Willard yesterday. Among the
guests were Right Rev. James E Free
man, bishop of Washington; DR.. Andrew
Brodie, DR.. Edward Dwight Eaton, DR..
Earl Wilhey, DR.. Ze Barney Philips,
DR.. w. A. Shelton, DR.. r. J. Clinchy,
DR.. Frederick Perkins and DR.. Lucius c.
Clark
Mrs Richard H. Wilmer is at the St.
Refs Hotel in New York for a short
Mr.. and Mrs Frank j. Loesch of Chi
cago will arrive in Washington tomorrow
morning for few days visit and will be
at the Mayf1ower. While here Mrs.
Loesch will attend the meeting of the
Colonial Danes.
Dr. and Mrs. William Kennedy Butler
who were staying at the Denis, in
Atlantic City, have returned to their
home in Chevy Chase, Md.
DR. and Mrs. Stanley M. Reinhardt
went to New York yesterday and are
at the st. Regis.
Mrs. NJ de Glare Berry has returned
from tour through tidewater Virginia
and visited her ancestral home, Todds-
bury, in Gloucester County. The house
which was built before 1853 is one of
the Oldest in the country to be con-
tinuously occupied as a residence.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred j. Eden will enter
tain a company at bridge this evening
in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. John A.
Reilly in celebration of the latters first
wedding anniversary.
Miss Janet Steele and Miss Anne
Evans went to New York yesterday and
| are staying at the PanhelIenic Hotel
| there for several days.
The water color paintings of Harold
Gaze, which have attracted wide atten-
Evening star., 1932-05-03

Mrs. NJ de Clare Berry has returned
from tour through tidewater Virginia
and visited her ancestral home, Todds-
bury, in Gloucester County. The house
which was built before 1858, Is one OF
the oldest in the country to be con-
tinuously occupied as a residence.
Evening star., 1932-05-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred j. Eden will enter
| tain company at bridge this evening
in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. John A.
Reilly in celebration of the latters first
wedding anniversary.
Evening star., 1932-05-03

Miss Janet Steele and Miss Anne
Evans went to New York yesterday and
are staying at the Panhellenic Hotel
there for several days.
Evening star., 1932-05-03

ton during the April exhibitions at
Sears, Roebuck Galleries, will be hung
In the card room at the Shorehan, the
exhibit there to open tomorrow. The
pictures are portraits of young people
painted In flowers and fairy scenes.
Evening star., 1932-05-03

DR. and Mrs. Stanley M. Reinhardt
went to New York yesterday and are
at the st. Regis.
Evening star., 1932-05-03

Mrs. Richard H Wilmer is at the St
Refs Hotel in New York for a short
Evening star., 1932-05-03

Mrs. Edwin B. Parker has Joined her
sister, Mrs J. H. Gilpatrick, at the St
Regis Hotel in New York.
Evening star., 1932-05-03

The water color paintings of Harold
Gaze, which have attracted wide atten-