davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-06-25
TAYLOR SPEAKS
/ IN CATHEDRAL .
TOMORROW

The Rev, Malcolm c. Taylor,
formerly of Greenville, s. c., who
has recently been appointed ex.
ecutive secretary of the national
commission on evangelism Of the
Protestant Episcopal Church, will
deliver the sermon at the cele-
bration of the Holy Communion
in the great choir and sanctuary
of Washington Cathedral, at IL
o'clock tomorrow morning.
The Rev. Mr.. Taylor will have
an office at the College of Preach
erS and will act as liaiSon officer
between the national commission
on evangelism and the work OF
this institution, which is in many
ways carrying forward the evan
gelistic program of the Cathedral
Foundation.
Canon to Preach
The sermon at the Peoples
Evensong service in the great
choir at o'clock will be delivered
by the Rev. DR.. G. Freeland
Peter, canon and chancellor of
the Cathedral. Music for both
services will be furnished by the
Cathedral choir of men and boys
under the direction of Edgar
Priest, which is to be augmented
by a volunteer choir of male
voices for musical offerings on
special occasions. Singers inter
e-ted in joining the volunteer
choir are requested to communi-
cate with Mr.. Priest, care of the
Cathedral offices.
Other services at the Cathedral
tomorrow include celebration of
the Holy Communion and the
reading of morning prayer and
htany in the Bethlehem Chapel
at 1880 and 10 o'clock, respec-
lively.
PiIgrimages Set
Pilgrimages through the Cathe.
dra1 edifice and to points of re.
hgious interest and devotion
within the spacious grounds will
be held at 1890 o'clock and 5:15
o'clock Immediately following the
services in the great choir. Res
idents of Washington and out-of-
town visitors interested in these
pilgrimages are requested to meet
Canon John w. Gummere in the
Chapel of st. John, which oc-
cupieS the south choir aisle.
The Washington times., 1932-06-25
NEWS OF WASHINGTON CHURCHES
Events in City Churches
METROPOLITAN BAPTIST

= Ao'clock he will speak on Modern
American Cults"
The Washington times., 1932-06-25
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
CHURCHES

christian Science" Is the sub
iect of the lesSon-sermon in all
the Churches of Christ, Scientist,
tomorrow. The Golden Text is
from Thessalonians 2:13: when
ye received the word of God
which ye heard of us, ye received
it not as the word of men, but
as it is in truth, the word Of
God, which effectually worketh
also in you that believe"
NATIONAL CITY CHRISTIAN
Finding Release" will be the
subject of DR.. H. H. Harmon's
sermon at the National City
Christian Church tomorrow morn
ing. The morning service begins
at 1880 o'clock. The chorus
choir, under the direction of w.
E. Braithwaite, will sing two num-
bers, 20, That / Had Wings" by
Williams, and Beautiful Saviour" ="
by christensen.
N. Y. AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN
Tomorrow morning at the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church
DR.. Sizoo will have for his sub
ject, I'VE Need Religion" In
the evening at o'clock the last
evening service will be observed
until early fall. At this conclud.
ing evening service DR.. Sizoo will
preach on, The Message Of the
Book of Judges"
COVENANT FIRST PRESBYTE-
RIAN CHURCH
"a Word in Conclusion, will
be the subject of DR.. McCartney's
final sermon for the season Sun
day at the Covenant-First Pres
byterian Church before his depar'
ture for California until the fall.
DR.. Mccartney will preach in two
or three churches in the West
and will make his headquarters
at Santa Monica where he was
pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church prior to coming to the
Church of the Covenant.
ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN
mo Thru Streets" will be the
subject of the sermon by DR..
Henry w. Snyder, tomorrow
morning at st. Pau1's Lutheran
Church. With this service the
summer schedule starts, the YES
per and mid-week services at
the church having been diScon-
tinued until fall. st. Pauls has,
however, joined with the other
Chevy Chase Protestant churches
in the union services to be held
on the lawn of the Episcopal
Church at Chevy Chase Circle,
each Sunday evening during
July, beginning at 7 o'clock.
DR.. Snyder is scheduled to preach
at one of these union services.
FULL GOSPEL TABERNACLE
The pastor of the Full Gospel
Tabernacle, North Capitol and
K StS., Rev. Harry L. Collier,
will preach tomorrow at II a.
m. on, For Their Sakes," and
at the Popular Evangelistic Ser
vice at 7:30, his topic will be,
HE Said-But God Said" The
pastor will lead a delegation to
Fredericksburg, Va, on Thursday
evening, and preach in the new
Pentecostal Church there.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
At the First Congregational
Church, Tenth and G Streets,
the minister, DR.. Allen A. Stock.
dale will speak at both services
tomorrow. At the morning service
at ii o'clock his sermon theme
will be: Spiritual Foundations"
and at the evening service at 8
The Washington times., 1932-06-25

Sunday morning at the Metro
politan Baptist Church the pas
tor, DR.. John Compton Ball, will
speak on "The Romance Of Chris.
tianity." In the evening his
theme will be: "The Brimming
Cup" At this service the loving
cups won by the bowling teams
connected with the Young Peo-
ple's Societies will be exhibited,
and the champion teams will be
the special guests of the church.
The Washington times., 1932-06-25
LAWN MOWER REPAIRS
LINOLEUM

LAWN MOWERS sharpened, Repaired.
New and used mowers for sale. Movers
In trade. 917 11th n. W.. Dist. 9322.
The Washington times., 1932-06-25
WASHINGTON TIMES

BATES DELIVERED By CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA.
The Washington Times daily 70 delivered
by carrier ct 10 cents per week. Daily
Times i'd Sunday Herald Is cents per
week: daily Timee and Herald daily, 20
cents per week: daily Time0 and Herald
daily and Sunday 2b cents per week.
The Washington HsraId daily and Sun.
day 10 delivered oy carrier at IS cents
per week: daily only 10 cents per week.
and Sunday @nly 10 cents GER week.
Orders can be sent by mail or telephone
District 1880. Collection is made weekly
by carrier.
RATES BY MAIL
RD~wuhln tu nAwannnN
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-14
SEEK MORE
ACREAGE ON
FLAT COULEE

Permission OF the federal
court for the Receiver Of Sun
burst Oil & Refining company "a
proceed with a deal which viii
result in the development Of Fiat
coulee oil field. reported last
week, is said to preface further
nsgotiatiOns for leases on the
structure which leases win be
necessary to secure the develop
ment desired.
The development plan resulted
from the efforts Of j. H. Hamil-
ton, receiver OF the sunbubrst.
who is seeking development on
various Of the sweesgrass Hills
properties in which the sunburst
has holdings The sunburst holds
about half OF the Acreage on Fiat
Coulee. 1t is understood. and the
balance Is being leased up 70
make a block adequate 10 justify
development A financial group
connected with gas development
enterprises in Eastern Montana
Is backing the Flat coulee pro-
ject.
Flat Couiee is the adjoining
fold north Of Bears Den struc-
ture which is proven for oil and
gas. Flat coulee covers about
1900 acres. A we'll drilled in
1898 by sunburst OIL & Rein
ing company on Flat coulee en-
countered oil at 2sO6 feet. ir
an 82-foot sand called Baskoo.
In the basal Kootenai. Gas pres
sure which collapsed the casing
caused the loss OF the hole but
rot until a limited bailing test
showed a production OF is bar
rels in two hours. II has been
variously estimated to be capable
Df producing from SO to 100 bar
rels Of s5 gravity OH. Develop
Inent OF the field was blocked
%
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-14
FIX
NEW VALUE FOR
IMPORTED Gas

OF general interest 20 Moa-
tana producers and refiners
5 Is the announcement Of 3
revision in the valuations Of
refined gasoline by the Ca
madam government, for the
purpose Of applying import
I duEies.
The valuations are authorised
by the antidnmping law Of Ca
NADIA which has prevented the
dumping Of cheap gasoline from
United States and other coun-
tries.
Canada Is a large user Of nat
ural gasoline due to the fact that
a market has been developed for
the more volatile motor fuels.
Considerable stabilized natural
gasoline has been sold in recent
months as well as the blended
grades.
The following valuations are
provided as q basis for import
duty:
Pennsylvania. New York and
district, which includes Atlantic
Seaboard, SOFT; Toledo, Detroit,
Cleveland and district, $3.50; Chi
cago and district, 1885, Wood
River, st. Louds and district, 7.1s:
Mid Continent district, which in
cludes the States Of Oklahoma.
Kansas. part Of Missouri, part Of
Arkansas, and North Texas. 5.4;l
South Texas, Louisiana and dis
trict. 6.s9; Wyoming and district,
5.44, and Montana, s.44."
The above prices are subject
to the following provisions:
mo imports Of refined gaso-
line are to be entered at less than
their invoice values nor at less
than the fair market value as
sold for home consumption. The
above prices are based on cur
rent prices Of crude oil IN differ
snt fields. and viii be adjusted
as crude prices change. The reg
uIar duty on refined gasoline is
specific (2h cents per imperial
yallOn), and is therefore not af-
Iected by these minimum values
Of gasoline.
If refined gasoline is sold
% Canada at lower values, dump
ng duty viii be applied equal
% the difference between the fix
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-14
.IanuarY.

Activity a. cracking plants was
less pronounced than IN February
and the aally average output Of
motor fuel declined to 100000
barrels from l.oss.Ooo in Febru-
airy Daily average imports we're
lower. daily average exports we're
unchanged from February
The Indicated domestic demand
for motor fuel In March amount
ed to 2s.45l. coo barrels. a daily
average OF $4,000 barrels. This
represents an increase Of 81
per cent over the daily average
OF February bat is 4.s per cent
below March a year ago.
Stocks OF motor fuel on March
81 totaled s2.s2O.000 barrels. or
practically 100000 barrels more
than the stocks on hand at the
beginning OF the month.
At the current rate OF total
demand. the March stocks Of mo-
tor fuel represent so days sup
ply. compared with "a days sup
ply on hand the previous month
and ~ days supply on hand a
year ago.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-14
LITTLE WORD
COMES FROM
GOLDEN DOME

Although Ohio Oil Company's
wildcat on the Golden Dome
structure. adjoining the DRY
Creek field in southern Montana,
is drilling at around 500 feet,
nothing official has been given
out concerning developments.
Both the Eagle and Frontier
are reported to have carried I'M
usually heavy flows OF gas. The
Dakota is reported to have had
a small volume OF gas.
The company Is reported plan
ndng to case off the Lakota sand,
below the Dakota, and carry the
we'll down for a test Of the Sun
dance sand. the first time this no
rizon has been tested in this
region.
There is an interval Of about
ESQ feet between the Lakota
and sundance.
Due to the fact that there are
several top leases in the hands
Of others than the Ohio. it is not
believed that the company will
disclose its findings for some
time, regardless Of what Is
found.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-14

tC0nkinued from PaRe Uuel
The company has announced plans
for drilling three additional
wells,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-14

A48l'1bRADGE, Alta, May IA
AIberta's new conservation
board is now functionlng and il
first order means that Turner
valley oil companies viii be re-
quired to reduce total gas pro
duction to 1Se.417.00o cubic
feet daily. permitting a naphtha
yield OF 1900 barrels daily. ef-
fective May Q.
During March the total daily
average deliveries from all com
panies to the Imperial, Regal and
Bell refineries at Calgary a.
mounted to 1871 barrels. Thus,
there will be a reduction in daily
naphtha production Of ss1 bar
rels. These figures however. do
not take into account the consid-
cradle volume Of oil now sold d.
rect to farmers and other consum-
ers. The order sets forth aIlot-
ments to both the Impperial and
independent operators and is real
ly a test. Permanent conserve
ton regulations viii be later
imposed.
Conservation viii be enforced
BY a check on naphtha production
based on the oii-gas ratio and
not simply on the gas flows al
lotted to each we'll. az this sys-
tenn would too easily permit Of
evasions.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-14

SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
THE sUNBL RgT BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-14

This represents a slight in
crease (12.00o barrels) over the
daily average OF February. but Is
72,000 barrels below the daily
output Of March. 1891.
Production declined IN practlc-
any all the major fields ia March.
the most notable exception being
East Texas. the largest field
Average Rises
The daily average output Of
East Texas rose from s1a.0e0
barrels in February to $40. 600
barrels In March. The number
OF oil wells completed IN Eaat
Texas in March, 1882. amounted
to s7s, the highest monthly total
50 far recorded in the current
year
However. local field reports In
dictate that the total initial output
OF these wells (1.0O7, 100 bar
relsl was slightly below that Of
February and the average ini-
tial per we'll per day declined 70
2.70O barrels from s.i00 barrels
IN February
California Rven
The daily average output ia
California continued to hold St
Just above the 5O0,OOO-barrel
mark.
Daily production in Oklahoma,
the third-ranking State. remained
virtually constant in March. al
though the output OF the Okla
homa City field showed a material
gain.
Stocks OF crude petroleum in
creased 2,4s6,00O barrels during
the month. This was due entire
" to gains in inventories Of for
sign crude as stocks OF domestic
crude were drawn on TO the ex
tent OF about 100000 barrels.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-14

WAsHHINGTON--A return Of
confidence in the banking sys-
tenn and improvement in the fl
nanciai situation were favorable
economic factors in March and
April. the commerce department
announced.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-14
TARRANT DRILLING

as q supDly for the Butte An
aconda-H alena pipeline
Goologisss believe the district
west Of the gaa area win pro-
duce q large amount Of oil. IN a
territory roughly parallel with
the reservation Boundary
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-14
COSMOS


$3.50 monthly. including SITS
Cor pumping. s100 for receivers
expenses. $50 for Bookkeeping,
90 for electricity and $50 for
lncidentals.
Following presentation OF the
report, Judge Pray fixed SALARY Of
the receiver al ss00 monthly.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-14

FATHER: Young man. what
do yOu mean By bringing home
my daughter al this hour"
Hell. gotta be at work by
seven"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-14
BISTATE

Confined from Paes -
side Of the Kevin-sunburst field.
in the stray sand area, In Sec
tion i1-s4-iW.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-14
REFINERs HANDLE SLIGHTLY lore
THAI I, ooO, 900 BARRELS OF OIL
ADAY DURING MONTH OF MARCH
Output Is Approximately Same AS For Feb
ruary, II. S. Report ShOws-60 Days
Gas Supply Stored

Runs to stills of crude petroleum again
showed little variation from the previous
month; the daily average in March totaled
z, 2090OO barrels compared with 2,201 900
barrels in February and 2,217,0OO barrels in
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-14

Success OF Curtailment Measures Indicate
Probability OF Further Jumps
In Price Schedule

According to reports received by the Blu
reau of Mines, Department of Commerce, the
production of crude petroleum in the United
States during March, 1882, amounted to g.,
$4,000 barrels, a daily average Of 2,167,0O
barrels.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-14

The American Petroleum Insti-
tute estimates that the daily ay-
erage gross crude oil production
in the United states for the
week ended May q. 1899, was O.
25i.sO0 barrels, as compared with
2,17750O barrels for the pre-
ceding week. an increase Of IA
400 barrels.
ed values and such lower prices
Jumping duty not, however, to
exceed so per cent Of the fix
ed values, should the difference
be greater than SO per cent"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-14

BY the financial difficulties OF the
sunburst company which finally
ended in reCeivership.
Plans OF the development group
include the construction OF a
pipeline TO coutts.
The Washington times., 1932-03-11
ROGERS TOTALK
At LAW DINNER

James Grafton Rogers, Assist
ant Secretary of State, will be
the principal speaker at the seven
teenth annual law dinner of stu
dents and alumni of George
Washington University Law School
tomorrow at Z p. m. in the Will
lard Hotel.
Mr.. Rogers, dean of the law
school at the University of Colo
RADIO, on leave of absenc' while
serving the Government, will
speak on THE Role of the Law
yer in International Affairs"
Other guests of honor will in
clud2 Chief Justice Wheat, of the
District Supreme Court, president
of the law alumni, Ind Mrs.
Wheat; President Cloyd Heck
Marvin. of the university. and
Mrs. Marvin. and Harry C. Davis.
of the board of trustees. Dean
William Van Week will be toast
master.
The Washington times., 1932-03-11
NEW FORT DRIVE RUSHED

The first section of Fort Drive,
Washington's proposed encircling
boulevard, will connect Fort Reno,
near Wisconsin Avenue and
Fortyfirst Street Northwest, with
Connecticut Avenue, Capt. E. N.
Chisolm, jr.. chairman of the
National Capital Park fand Plan
ming Commission, said today.
The likelihood that this link
would be the first completed in
The Washington times., 1932-03-11

the Fort Drive project was seen
in Captain Chisolm's admission
that this section will be consid.
cred at the three-day meeting
next week of the commission.
Construction of a roadbed at
this point is held a necessity at
this time, anyway, Captain
Chisolm pointed out, as a means
of reaching the recently COM
pleted Alice Deale School.
The Washington times., 1932-03-11
COUNTY GROUP TO MEET

The Montgomery County Civic
Federation will be held Monday
at 8 p. M. at the Bethesda Ele.
mentary School, Wilson Lane and
Old Georgetown Road.
The Washington times., 1932-03-11
QUICK RELIEF

Catherine Carroll, 37O1 Montgom-
cry Road, Cincinnati, says she used
to have a cough regularly every win
ter. Now she takes Smith Brothers
"It's wonderful, really-how the
syrup can help me. I'm Ayw with
coughs-for good"
Evening star., 1932-01-12

Mrs Earnest Lee Jahncke, wife of the
Assistant Secretary of the Navy, al
ternated at the table with Mrs. Henry
A Strong, Mrs. J. Thompson Wales,
Mrs Chase Kennedy, Mrs. Hobart
Hawkins. Mrs. Abraham Waller and
Mrs. William Wheatley.
Among the large number Of guests
were Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. John Wise
Morse. Judge and Mrs. Wilbur Turner,
Ma and Mrs. Davis B. Wills, DR.. and
Mrs Davenport White, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Tierell, Mr.. and Mrs. John L.
Proctor. Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. Lillian
d Webb. Mrs. Hoggate Clopton, Maj.
and Mrs. Richard D. La Barde, Col.
and Mrs. George c. Thorpe, Rev. and
Mrs. Robert c. Masterson, Mr.. and Mrs,
Charles Mason Reemery, Capt. and Mrs.
Edward Pollack, G. Chase Kennedy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Martin Savage,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Payton Wilson,
Representative and Mrs. Sol Bloom,
Miss Vera Bloom, Mr.. and Mrs. E. A.
Hartman, Mr.. and Mrs. John Walker
Halcon1be, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Walk
or Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bateson, Mrs.
Perry S. Heath, Mrs. James w. Nc
Andrews. Mrs Robert F. Mackenzie,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Adams, Col Wade
H Cooper, Mrs. Horace Reynolds
Sharer. Mrs. Edwin S. Fuller, Mrs.
Lucy Wilder Morris, Miss Callie Doyle,
Miss Belle Perkins of Richmond, Va;
Mr. and Mrs. w. w. Hubbard, Mrs. Her
bert Sharrow, Mrs. Robert E. Lee, Mrs.
Wilbur J, Carr, Mrs. Joseph Wall, Mrs.
Anthony Hill of New York, Mrs. Charles
G. Matthews, Mrs. E. Z. Webster and
Miss Frances Webster.
Mrs. Rollin Hunter was hostess at a
bridge luncheon yesterday in her apart
ment in the Broadmoor in honor Of
Mrs. Richard Hise of Des Moines, Iowa
other guests included Mrs. Everett
Flood, Mrs. T. F. O'Haire, Miss Northa
Porter, Miss Isabel Southgate, Miss
Cornelia Busick and Mrs. Vance Brand
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L. Ryan enter
tanned Yesterday at tea dance for
their daughters, Miss Marian Ryan
and Miss Eleanor Ryan. The hostess
was assisted by Mrs. Laura Waters,
Mrs. Eloise Phillips and Mrs. Mae Fay
of New York City. The Misses Ryan
had as their assistants Miss Margaret
Harrison, Miss Mary La Creix, Miss
Marjorie Mitchell and Miss Lucille Nc
Gehee. Among the guests from out OF
town were Mr.. James Curtin of Meri-
den. Conn, and Mr.. John Thomas of
West River, Md.
Mr.. Ernest L. May was host to a
small company informally at supper
last evening preceding the cotillion,
his guests being Capt. Earl Shipp, U.
S. N, and Mrs. Shipp Comdr. P. v. H.
Weems, U. S. N, and Mrs. Weems;
Mai. Robert H Duenner, Mrs. E. G..
Dawley and Miss Betty Myer.
Mrs. Margaret Dalkin, prominent in
Washington Eastern Star Circles, cele-
Evening star., 1932-01-12

brated her seventy-second birthday an
niversary yesterday in her home, at
1708 Massachusetts, avenue southeast.
Mrs. Dalkin was ably assisted In the
celebration of her natal day by her
large and interesting family of children,
grandchildren and great-grandchildre
all living in Washington, as well as by
other guests and friends Of the family.
She was the recipient of many beauti-
full gifts and floral tokens. Among those
present at the festivities were MIR. Rob-
ert F. Dalkin, Mrs. Elizabeth Whitworth,
Mrs Arthur Hancock and Mr.. William
Dalkin, children; Mr.. Hancock and Mrs.
Dalkin; the following grandchildren,
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Whitworth, Mr..
Richard Whitworth, Mr.. and Mrs G..
L. Bell, Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace A. Clubb,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Ballard, Mr.. Dalkin
Hancock, Miss Muriel Dalkin, Miss Doris
Dalkin and Mr.. William Dalkin, Jr., and
great grandchildren including Wallace
Club, Lorraine Club, Villa Frances
Ballard and Barbara Marie Bell. 9th
er guests included Miss Ruth Crunmitt,
Mr.. Charles Mason, Mr.. Malvern Tai
bert, Mr.. Boyd Wise, Mr.. Frank Claw
son, Mrs. Charlotte L. Wight and Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene K. Pestell.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M carp entertained
small company in their home, at 1905
Holly street, last evening, when an In
teresting feature of the evening was
program by Prof. William M. Parker,
jr., professionally known as the "mys-
terry man." who recently gave per
formance in Savannah, Ga. Among the
guests last evening were Miss Cath
Evening star., 1932-01-12

son Hunter, In Germantown and Mrs.
Edward Wadleigh in Mount Airy.
A number of invitations are out for
afternoon and evening parties which
will be given in her honor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H. Lucas have
returned to their apartment In the
Broadmoor after visit Of several weeks
in Louisville, KY.
Evening star., 1932-01-12

Miss Mary Louise Chace will enter
tain in honor Of her mother, Mrs.
George Chace, at a bridge luncheon at
the American Association of University
Women's Clubs tomorrow.
Mrs. Seton Host to League
OF Pen Women This Afternoon.
Mrs. Ernest Thompson Seton has is
Continued on Seventh Page)
Evening star., 1932-01-12

Mr.. Paul Lutes, the Rev. Meade Bolton
MacBryde and Prescott Galley, jr.
The Rev. Mr.. MacBryde Host
At Reception Yesterday.
The Rev. Meade Bolton MacBryde
gave large reception at the Mayfiower
Hotel yesterday afternoon from 4:30
until o'clock Mr.. MacBryde was as
sisted in receiving by his niece, Mrs.
Robert Hit Sparks Of Columbia, S. c.,
gowned in yellow taffeta with touches
of a deeper shade and carrying an
armful of talisman roses.
Evening star., 1932-01-12

crime McGill, daughter Of Senator and
Mrs. George McGill; Miss Catherine
Tuck, Miss Barbara Walter, Miss Anne
carp, Mrs. A. c. Rabine, Miss Grace
Rose, Mr.. Roy Wiseman, Mr.! Richard
Stokes, Mr.. william Winship and Mr..
Albert Walter.