davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-02
CAPITALIST DIES

CINCINNATI, July 2. (P James N. Gamble, capitalist, and probably better known as one of the heads of the Procter and Gamble Soap Company died at his home here today.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-02
BAKER DECLAIMS HONOR

CLEVELAND, July 2. (P)-F'or- mer Secretary of War Newton D. Baker today acclaimed to lead an official welcoming party to greet Roosevelt, the Democratic standard bearer, who is scheduled to stop here en route to Chicago. No req son was given for Bakers action.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-02

Guy Manthey, local athlete, was an arrival in Seward Friday from Portage where he is supervising the boring of billion dollar tun- nel. After capturing all the local 4th of July awards, he returns to his job.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-02

Pilot Oscar Winchell, of the Mo- Gee Airways, who returned Friday from Anchorage-his second hop took off today for the Inlet city with another load of passengers.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-02

A good sized crowd was in atten- dance at the dance given Friday evening in the local I. O. O. F. Hall. The dancing was begun at an early hour than usual and as a result the festivities continued for several hours.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-02
IN SERIOUS CONDITION

NEW YORK, June 30. -F1orenz ziegfield, musical comedy producer who has been ill for the last two iouS condition at his home at Hast weeks was reported to be in a ser ingS on the Hudson.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-02
FIFTH CHAMPIONSHIP

WIMBLEDON, Eng, July 2, - Mrs. Helen Wills Moody scored a 6-3, 6-1 victory over her strongest rival, Miss Helen Jacobs, in the final of the English tennis cham pionships women's singles. It was Mrs. Moody's fifth Wimbledon vic- tory and annual championship.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-02

Jack Lincke appeared on the street wearing a Seton Thompson hat, but requests the gunbusters not to mistake him for the gover- nor and shoot off his boot heels
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-02
EX-KING DIES

LONDON, July 2. (P) Former King Manuel of Portugal, of whom it is said he tossed away his throne for Gaby Dehlys, a French actress, died at his home at Twickenham today
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-02

Income tax blanks including the new regulations have been receiv- ed at the Seward postofflce where forms may be obtained.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-02
SATURDAY ONLY

Bring your automobile down and have it shined and polished for the Fourth of July. Special rate for to- morrow only, $20O, for shining and polishing. Bob'S Garage.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-02

A new Franklin sedan arrived on the SS Aleutian from Seattle for MT. and Mrs. L. V. Ray.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-02
NOTICE

Leave repair work for the Seward Leather Works with MT. FairWeath- CT in the Seward Trading Company during my absence.
 Earl Mount. Seward Leather Works
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-02

Mems Blue Bib Overalls Special SIPS per pair. Large Assortment Golf Balls 25c to 75c each at Brown & Hawkins Corporation.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-02

Decorative touches have been made to the Liberty Theatre dur ing the last several days by painters.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-02

Seattle Purity Ice Cream; most delicious. ALASKA SHOP.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-01-02

district. Were recently given q thrill with
the reported discovery 81 high grade geld
sllSefleA8 ore in the Mike Sullivan mine
recen1ly ~ the Sullivan Mining Company
headed kg ~ L. Sewage Of Idaho
Ia addition to the Sullivan operation.
several oihef operations are ia progress
which mAH lead to new discoveries Of ore
One aE the most Important operations,
now delayed due to low metal prices, i the
$500 fapt tunnel Of the Montana Mines
Corporation which win cuf the rich veins
Of tue ktSsA Syndicate K Ieinschmidf Nosburg
mines "a several hundred feet ia depth.
The Fosburg property is being pros
pccted b4 crosscut at depth Of $50 feet
IN seafsh az the rich Little Olga vein The
mill operated by the FELTON, Bros. st the
january nings is turning out fine grade
Of eoneenlsates and regular shipments arr
being msfe to East Helena The East
Pacific maine has been leased to operators
who expepk to make early shipments.
MaMy ether operations afe contemplated
and as Haeh additional property opened
Winston sees more men added to the popu-
lation Ok The district further assurance 81
the fast haf vanished glories are soon TO
return bringing with it general revival
Of pross,&s1Y for the district
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-01-02

According 10 preliminary essi-
mates, the production Of gold
was almost evenly distributed
between the lode and placer
mines about AZ "a per cent hav-
Ing come from the lode mines
and about 5oM per cent from the
plaeers. This marks a rather
notable change from the ration In
1886. when less than ss per
cent came from the lodes and
more than So per cent from the
placers.
The pronounced change IN the
ration for 1881 was brought
about By the very large increase
in the value Of the gold re-
covered from the lode mines and
the sllgm decrease in that from
the placer mines over the value
Of the gold recovered from these
sources IN 1880
Ia the period since gold mining
began the rattle between the vas-
ne Of the gold from the two
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-01-02

Helena, JAN 2, Special) Another
once-thriving Montana mining camp is
coming to life again. electrified By devel-
0pments IA nearby hills, where reports OF
rich strikes are again being made after
nearly half century Of quietude
This time it is Winston, some 20 miles
southeast Of here, once roaring mining
camp and today only a whistling station
on the Northern Pacific railway
During the boom days, when millions Of
dollars IN gold, silver and lead ores was
shipped from the various mines Of the
district, Winston main street was packed
with miners Saloons, stores and other
business houses did rushing 24-hour
business Then excitement died down and
Winston slowly dwindled in population,
until short ago the town had probably
less than ten inhabitants
More than a year ago, the district felt
the effects Of the general revival of tbs
lnining industry and work was begun on
dozens Of likely looking prospects near
the town, recalling the days when such
famed mines as the East Pacific, Klein
schmidt, January, Irish Syndicate, Stray
Horse, Mike Sullivan, Iron Age and Mufney
were shipping rich ore.
Old timers who have never lost faith
in the ultimate revival Of mining in the
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-01-02


sources is about "a per cenl
from lodss and 60 per cent IRON
placere
! Obviously as the Alaska plac.
ers are more eaaiiy and exten.
slvely worked thag contributed
most largely 10 the oatput OF the
TERRITORY in the early days. but
as their extent ID limited they
viii be the first to be exhausted
rhs ,oaa. Z. .ha .sba, hama
~. ~.ssssvs,, mae sroona,vs +
dav.,..a M = ss.w 80 Ami.
s.slv 49, $1,000 ,sev a. mncb
more likely 10 afford continuous
ontont ana thun ecnnlsxe or even
reverse the ratio thai Formerly
existed between their OUTPUT ana
I4haa from the placers
~. n.., - 81. ,oaa uo,a
'.ontsnnas e..a e-o,n .os..,,
as.,avr A,ssks as,se,s,,v from
- 1890 Il 81. 1las,,a
tsnsa,, n.,a m,.,nv - 4 IA
frssss e,s,,.,r, -, ~ ~ n,srs
search for new ore bodies az
wen As Tor extension Of those
alrsade knowu. wss conducted.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-01-02

Interest In
Instruction
Widespread

Butte. Jan 2 Miners
are not alone interested
in mining. but also pest
masters, forest rangers
lawyers. merchants and
even the states auditor,
it il learned at Montana
School Of 1zinaa.
When college officials an
nOunced that prospectors
short course would be offered
for laymen from January 4
to February 10, one Of the first
persons to express interest was
George P. Porter, auditor Of
the state Of Montana
Now Mr. Porter Informs
President Francis A. Thomson
that he win attend the course
If he can obtain leave Of alb
sence from his pressing duties.
Mr.. Porter has administration
of the Blue Sky law IN Mon
tnna and is anxious to advlse
l.;,,.alf or certain aQuecfH Of
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-01-02

The work. given IN coopsrat ton
wsth the stats Departneat q
Vocational Education. offers to
prospeetors. mine ownsrs and
Business and professional men In
|tsrestsd ii the Industry IA oppor-
tunIiy to learn some 81 lie
fundamentals from both q
practical and scientific stand
point
sinspIe Reanssen,enss
The only requirements for al
misslon are sbliify to read inleili-'
gently. write legihly and use
arithmetic aceuFately
Lectures viii be Of SIS min
utes duration and the conference
methods with opportunity for
questions. WIN be ased Labor.
atory periods will be three hours
in length. With the adult students
being taught BY actually hand
ling materials under the direction
OF skilled instructors students
IN the course viii find their days
largely occupied during its six
week duration
- -
aenossf - xes y. ,s...
atorv mesey,a1s Is - om,v 49,.
ana .srt - sA,s s,..s ~,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-01-02


The total production Of gold from Alaska Mines 1891
estimated at $4,000 $866000 more than 1850
This marks notable increase only the proceeding
but also any Of the years 1919 Together With the
value Of gold mined IN earlier years brings che total value
Of gold produced from the Territory the szabe hgp Of
almost a40000o000
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-01-02

sp 4 VRznUwa0N no
TH auB x BAAmR
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-01-02

tiasi - aNafss
$751; A ross HR x
~ eal Crest
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-01-02

SEND A CONTRIBUTION no
THE sUNBURsT BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-01-02
Royalties


&<*& MAe4&En
WIS &6s m Hoea Ee4n1 Ia 9oc8
zs sN <sF 4a 4 agl* ~
E N& 6k Us<n# &kfektare
visits Sf,t 81 Nsff6. Crest FATS.
Evening star., 1932-01-17

Park View Center, warder and New
ton streets:
wednesday afternoon - Rhythmic
dancing.
Friday evening-Junior tap dancing,
Children's Game Club, woodwork, Boy
Scouts, Girl Scouts, dramaticS, senior
tap dancing, china painting, Fifth Bap-
tist, First Baptist Girls and First Bap-
tist Boys athletic groups.
Buchanan Auditorium, Thirteenth
and D streets southeast:
Monday afternoon-Dancing instruc-
ton for children.
Thursday evening-Southeast Drama
Club. social evening, Maccabees drill
team
Thomson Center, Twelfth and L
streets:
Monday evening-Glee Club rehearsal,
Civic Opera rehearsal, auction bridge
instruction and practice, Spanish for
advanced and beginner groups open to
new students.
Tuesday evening-French, beginners
! and advanced groups; Civic Opera re-
hearsal. Wakefield Chorus rehearsal, tap
dancing fer beginners and advanced
groups, contract bridge instruction and
practice.
Thursday evening - Gaelic study
group public speaking instruction and
practice, contract bridge instruction
practice.
Friday afternoon - Children's groups
in tap and fancy dancing Evening,
French for beginners and advanced stu
dents Stamp Club, dramatic play re-
| hearsal, adult social dancing instruction
and practice open to new members.
Saturday morning-Rhythm for little
children, music groups in piano, drums,
violin trombone and clarinet.
Birney Center, Nichols avenue and
Howard street southeast:
Monday afternoon-Music group for
beginners.
Tuesday evening-Boys' game group,
junior art, industrial art, Wisteria Dra-
matte Club, young peoples quiet game
group, Birney Choral Society, Anacostia
A. c..
Thursday afternoon-Piano group for
advanced pupils, Junior Needle Guild.
Friday aftcrnoon-Girls' Glee Club,
girls game group.
Evening star., 1932-01-17

Community Center Department, Mrs
EKzabeth K, Peoples director, Franklin
Administration Building, National l3oO
Central Center, Thirteenth and Cliff
ton streets:
Monday evening-Community Center
League games, Delaware HUDSON vs..
Saranacs and Calvary brakes VS.. Aoel-
nhites. washington Choral Festival AS
sociation: Red Cross first-aid group;
Washington Commandery, K. T., drill
team. .
Tuesday evening g-Communlty Center
League game between SakS CloHllers
and Shade Shop; Community Institute
-Stoddard King, Listen to the Mock
ingbird." ..,
ter League games, Ross jewelers. VS..
SaranacS, United Typewriter Grays VS.;
washington Aces; Kallipolis Grotto drill
team: National Capital Rife Cluo'
Drama Guild play rehearsal.
Thursday evening-Commun1ty center
League games, Mount Vernon VS.. Heu-
rich-Logan, CreScents VS.. Census Fed
erals. Potomac Boat Club VS.. sakS;
Drama Guild play rehearsal.
School, Connecticut avenue and Mckn-
ley street:
Monday afternoon-French conVersa-
ton for children; music.
Tuesday fternoon-Rhythm; music:
wednesday mornNg-Rehearsal OF
n usic section of Chevy Chase woman
Club.
Thursday morning-Contract brldge.
Afternoon-Tap; carpentry for chllareh' )
French conversation for children,
Ben Murch School, Thlrty-SlXth anu
Ellicott streets: ro
Mondav afternoon-Rhythm. Eve
ning-Boys' tap; contract bridge "oiii-
ems gymnastics.
Tuesday afternoon-French conVef-
sation for children.
Friday afternoon-Tap; French con-
versatson for children and adults
music; carpentry for children.
FRIDAY evening-Social dancing 1or
advanced group; Boy Scouts.
Saturday evening-Bcy Scouts.
Iafayette School, Northampton Street
and Broad Branch road;
Friday afternoon-Rhythm.
Columbia Heights Center, wilson
Teachers College, Eleventh and Har-
Tuesdav afternoon-District of Co
lumbia Congress Of Parent-Ieacner AS.
sociations. Evening-Columpla Flayela'
| Citizens Forum of Columbia HeletiCS,;;
Shutter Swapping in Strange Lands,
illustrated talk by Gideon A. Lyon SUD-
| iect, China. p,o
wednesday evening-Columbia Play
ers present a two-act play; De Molay
basket ball team; Ye Olde TYNE Dane
Il Friday evening-Boy Scouts, Troops
Nos. 40 and Al; Girl Scouts, troop NO
/ II. ,,. ,,,,r+ ~
Saturday evening-Boy Scout court Oh
Georgetown Center, Thirty-ffth and
| T streets:
Evening star., 1932-01-17
BurryiIle Center. Division avenue ana

Burrville Center, Division avenue and
Corcoran street northeast:
Monday afternoon-Music group, pi-
ano instruction, games.
Tuesday afternoon-MuSic group, pi-
ano instruction, children's chorus, chill
dren'S dancing, Billicans Club.
Tuesday evening-Burrville Women's
Club, Burrville Dramatic Club, jolly
Glee Club, athletics, games, Boy Scout
Troop No. sos, social, dancing.
Friday afternoon-Music group, piano
instruction, children's chorus.
Friday evening Club, Dra-
matte Club, quilting bee home nursing,
conversational Spanish and French.
Dunbar Center, First and N streets:
Thursday evening-Young Peoples
Social Club; Music Lovers Club; SWIM
ming; Bil(icanS; dancing group; piano
instruction; organ practice; Manchester
Athletic Club; game group.
Garfield Center, TWenty-f1fth street
and Alabama avenue southeast:
Wednesday afternoon - Children's
chorus social group; games. Evening
Garfield Women's Art Club; social
group: games: athletics.
Garnet Patterson Center, Tenth and
u streets:
Tuesday evening-Young Negrcs' Co.
operative League; Mecca Temple Patrol;
Macio Literary Club; male chorus;
Hoffman's Music Association: Emanci-
patton Committee; dietetics group: home
hygiene; Chiropractor Association art.
Wednesday evening-King Cyrus Pa
troll
Thursday Recreation group;
Columbia Temple Marching Club; first
aio; piano; James Ruse Europe Post
Drum Corps Metropolitan Chorus.
West Washington Center, Francis
Junior, Twentyfourth and N streets:
Monday and Friday afternoons-Fi
and Drum Corps,
Wednesday evening-Red Cross sew
ing unit; Patriarchy and Auxiliary drill
practice.
Friday evening Second Of a series Of
discussion groups will be held with the
subject of Food for Health; girls in
gym nasium; Small Girls Sewing Club;
game roCm Girls Welfare Club: Boys
Han5icraft Club; Woman's Kraft Club:
ping-pong; paddle tennis.
Evening star., 1932-01-17
At Community Centers

Wednesday afternoon Beginners
rhythm; contract bridge; discussion
group, led by Mrs. Elwood Street, sub
ject Distribution of Family Budget" j.;
dramatics for juniors
Thursday afternoon-Rhythm and tap
dancing; contract bridge; Girl Scouts,
Troop No. II.
East Washington Center, Seventeenth
and East Capitol streets:
Tuesday evening-Communi Center
League games, Census Bureau Federals
VS.. United Types, Griffith Consumers VS..
brakes; dreSsmaking; Boys Independ-
ent Band concert; library.
Wednesday evening-East Washing
ton Community Players; discussion
group, Food for Health"
Thursday evening-Library open from
5 to pm.
Saturday evening-Tap dancing for
boys rhythmic dancing for girls; GAL
linger Hospital nurses; community pro-
gram, moving pictures, social dancing;
Community Center Basket Ball League
game, Mercury A. C. VS.. Ross jewelers..
Langley Center, Second and T streets
northeast:
Monday evening-Victory Post, Amer
ican Legion; contract bridge group
forming.
Tuesday evening = Parent Teacher
Association.
Friday afternoon-Rhythm, tap and
dramatics; evening-boys' play group.
Saturday evening-Social dance.
Burroughs Center. Eighteenth and
Monroe streets northeast:
Monday fternoon-Rhythm and tap
dancing.
Tuesday afternoon-Girl Scout Troop
No a.
Macfarland Center, Iowa avenue and
Webster street:
Monday fternoon-Rhythm and tap
dancing at Barnard School; evening
B. Y. P. U. games in gymnasium: Mary
land Avenue VS.. Grace, First VS.. Metro
politan Wilson Avenue VS.. PetWorth.
| Wednesday afternoon-Rhythm and
| tap dancing at Powell Elementary; eve
ming Community Center League games,
| TremOnts VS.. Capital Awning, Potomac
Boat Club VS.. Adelphites
! Thursday aftenoon-Dramatics for
children.
Friday evening-Communit Center
! League games: Phi Delta zeta VS.. Della
ware Hudson, Petworth Nets. VS.. Ross
Jewelers. rhythm and tap dancing
Mcfarland All Stars; Boy Scout Troop
No. 80; contract bridge; community
| dance.
Mckinley, Second and T streets
northeast:
Monday evening - Columbia Com
mandery, knights Templar, drill team.
Tuesday evening-Georgetow game.
Thursday evening Daughters
drill team.
Friday evening - Wilson Teachers
College basket ball game.
| SATURDAY. PVpninp-pap Esro y,k1iO
| Gallaudet basket ball game
Southeast Center, Seventh and c
| streets southeast:
Tuesday afternoon-Girl Scout Troop
| No. II.
| Wednesday evening - Foresters' drill
| team, Modern Wcodmen.
Friday evening - Children's dancing
instruction, Friendship House Girls,
dramatics for children, community
dance.
| Saturday morning-Tap dancing for
children, piano instruction for children.
Jolly Junior Club
Saturday evening-Boys' night.
Evening star., 1932-01-17
LOOK FOR PANHANDLERS

Police of No precinct have been
asked to keep lookout in the vicinity
of the House Office Building for pam
handlers, said to have been annoying
members of Congress.
The panhandlers have been address,
ing members of Congress as Buddy"
and asking them for dimes, quarters,
etc, it is said.
Aid of the Metropolitan Police was
requested by a special officer OF the
House Office Building.
Evening star., 1932-01-17

the direction of the author herself:
The other two plays are THE hero OF
Santa Maria" directed by Dougias
Greisemer. and What Never Dles' ol-
rected by Mrs Joseph T. Mcguire.
The social section Is cooperating IN
this entertainment Music Will De fur-
nished between the acts ana lor
dancing.
Evening star., 1932-01-17
MEETINGS THIS WEEK.

NEE linus THIS WEEK.
Wednesday. 8 pm,-Maj. Gen.
Clarence R. Edwards Post, No.
2135.
Thursday, 8 p.m.-Eluality-Wal-
ter Reed Post, No. 284, Pyth-
ian Temple.
Friday, 8 pm.-Advancc Post, No.
2194, Metropolitan Hotel.
Evening star., 1932-01-17

Columbia Floral Circle will meet to-
morrow ct l pm. at the home Of Mrs.
A. J. M~Kec, 3A57 Fourteenth street
Mrs. D. Leahy assisting hostess.
Evening star., 1932-01-17

STEAMSHIPS.
Evening star., 1932-01-17

The literary program Venetian
, Painting" was led by Mrs. A. J. Max
we'll "Vasaris Life of Titan" was pre-
sented by Mrs E. H Erickson. In dis
! cussing the School of Giorgione. Mrs.
Charles F.. Schoonmaker reviewed
Pater's Field of the Various Arts. "
sented by Mrs. w. M Dixon. The
artists Tintoretto and Vcronese were
discussed by Mrs. T. A. Huntley.
Pictures by Titan were displayed and
discussed by Mrs. o. A. Bergren, as
follows: Tribute Money" Sacred and
Profane Love" and "Bacchus and
| Ariadne" Pictures by Tintoretto were
discussed by Mrs. A. C. Christie-"Pre-
sentation of the Virgin" Mrs. Charles
w. Arth discussed pictures by Veronese
Marriage of Cana" A summary of
/ the lesson was presented by the preSi-
dent, Mrs. Law.
| Notes on current art we're given by
Mrs. o. A. Bergren. Mrs. Ball was ap-
pointed to give current notes at the
next meeting, which will be January 20,
with Mrs. L. w. Francis as leader.
! The Glover Club met January at
I the home Of Mrs. Claude w. owen,
| Seventeenth street and Colorado avenue
1t was a social meeting Mrs Owen
had invited all the former Clover Club
members who are still in town to
attend.
| Woman's Club of Chevy Chase.-The
| literature section met January at the
home of Mrs George Mikkelson. Mrs.
Kent Beatty gave talk on THE jap
aneSe Theater." Miss Genevieve VIM
satt, author, gave an exhibition of Chi
nese shadow plays Tea was served
Mrs. James Cliff. Mrs. Albert Merz and
Mrs. Charles w. Pimper assisting in the
dining room.
Mrs. John L. Whitehurst, president
of the Maryland State Federation Of
Woman's Clubs, will be the chief speak
er ct the monthly club meeting Wei
nesdav in the Chevy Chase Presbyte-
rian Church. Mrs. Frank. Hoadley, edi-
tor Of the Maryland ClubWoman, will
speak on some phases of publicity Mrs
Norman Damon will be the hostess at
the luncheon.
The drama section will present three
one-act comedies at the Chevy Chase
Bethesda High School next Saturday
! evening. One of these plays, "One Little
Kiss, was written by Mrs. Leslie Frank
member Of the club. 1t Is being pro-
duced for the first time and Is under
Evening star., 1932-01-17

Phil sheridan Woman'S Relief Corps
held their annual installation of officers
in the Soldiers and Sailors temporary
home The retiring president, Esther
Lippold. was presented with gold past
presidents pin. She presented her re-
firing staff with gifts.
The new officers we're installed by
Mrs. Ethel Grimes. They are as -oI-
lows. President. Agnes Libbey senior
vice nresident. Genevieve Craig; junior
vice president. Eleanor Marsden; treas
urer Addie wheeler Hickman; conduc-
tor. Esther Lippold; guard Ella w.
co,lthard. chaplain, Frances Taylor'
secretary, E. Helen Temple; patrlotlc
instructor, Charlotte M. Cary; press
correspondent, Nan Bobb Slattery;
color bearers. Isabella Bontz, Laven.a
Bashford, Catherine Hood and Nelhe
Wright; musician, May Parker, asSo.
ciate conductor, Anna Ecker; ASSISTANT
guard, Josephine Barbour.
District of Columbia Chapter, Daugh-
ters of Founders and Patriots OF amer
lea was entertained at the January
meeting by MIS-. George M. Crimes ana ana
Miss Kate M Jaquette at schuyler
Arms owing to illness, the president,
Mrs. Harper, was unable to be present.
and Mrs Hodgkins, national vice preSl-
dent, presided. TAe cI2pIeE "e4CoIleo 's
Mrs Mahin and Mrs. Bailey, new mem
bers. The registrar, Mrs. Bell, reported
the transfer CT Mrs Christopher TO the
Vermont Chapter and the death Of Mrs.
Murrell In New orleans, La.
Col. C. c. Magruder, governor Of the
Society of Colonial Wars, gave talk
on the early history of Maryland and
the life of Col. Joseph Belt, patentee, of
Chevy Chase, to whose memory tablet
has been placed on the site of the old
manor house at Chevy Chase Circle by
the Colonial societies.
The February meeting will be held al
Evening star., 1932-01-17

Writers Rendezyous.-Miss Pherne
Miller, artist. gave a lecture Tuesday
evening, relating brief incidents in the
life of her famous uncle, Joaquin Miller.
Others who were on the program were
I'd. Irvine. Ray LeenoV. Eliza Boz2dale,
Anna Priestly and Z. Deshaies. Rev.
Mr Black gave recitations.
The next meeting of the club will
take place at Thomson School, Febru-
ary 2.