davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-20
@MlLlL..s
W ssoys:

BEVERLY HILLS, July 10.
(SpeciaD--If any country wants
to pounce on Japan now is the
time for every able-bodied jap
anese, man, woman and child,
is here to compete in the Olym-
pics.
There is hundreds of EN-. The
big Swedes and Germans can't
step without tramping on doz-
ems of 'em. And they all got
kodaks. 1 asked a nice, little
japanese girl if her father and
mother was on the team too.
She said, mo, they didn't have
a kodak"
Visiting the studio today was
Matthew Brush, not "late" of,
but still of Wall street. Three
years ago he saw America 60
ing over Niagara Falls, and
sold everything short" but bar
rels. Such foresight was ma
turally Investigated by the sem
ate. So he was, and was pro-
nounced clear of at least "as-
tigmatism.
Yours,
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-20
FOR YOU OR US?

LONDON, July 20. U.p) Pros
perity should start coming around
the corner this year, the Prince
of Wales indicated in speech at
a banquet given by the West
African society. "It is my belief
that 1882 will witness the begin
ming of the return to happier and
more prosperous times and great
revival of world trade the prince
said.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-20
Santa Fe Seeks
Fee On Diversion

LOS ANGELES, July 20. U,R)-
Plea of the Atchison, Topeka and
Santa Fe railway to assess shippers
for diversion and reconsignment of
fruits and vegetables in intra-Cal
ifornia traffic was studied today
by the state railroad commission.
The railroad declared that diver
sions have increased ito wholly
unreasonable proportions" in ask
ing it be allowed to make charges
for present free service.
Shippers gave orders to divert
and reconsign perishables in order
to save storage charges, the Santa
Fe application claimed.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-20
HEAT CONTINUES
ITS SWAY OVER
MIDWEST AREA
Weathermen Promise Re-
lief Within Next Thir-
ty-Six Hours.

CHICAGO, July 20. U.P)-General
rains, hail storms and invigorating
cool breezes nibbled today at the
fringes of the 100000 square miles
of mid-America harrassed for II
days by equatorial heat.
Relief was only a promise, how
ever, for most of the Mississippi
river region and the death toll
mounted to at least ITO for the
more than 260 successive hours of
oppressive weather.
Temperatures of 100 degrees or
more were the rule over the mid
continent. Prospects that new rec
ords for this date would be set
were ominously bright.
General rains broke the heat wave
that had gripped Texas since July
6. Danger of drought passed. Sew
en- more persons died.
A terrific hail storm lashed Butte,
Mont, shattering windows in down.
town business structures and caus-
ing 100000 damage. A cat was
killed at a busy intersection and
poultry loss in outlying districts
was heavy. Sharp winds drove hail
stones as big as walnuts. Glass
jobbers brought plate glass from
other cities by truck to fill the
gaping windows.
st. Paul expected its hottest day
of the season and relief soon af-
terward. Cooling breezes from the
far north were reported nearing the
city.
CHICAGO, July 20. UP)-Cooling
breezes were hoped for within 36
hours today to break the 11-day
heat wave.
Temperatures rose steady today
toward new records in most of the
states east of the Rock mountains.
The death toll for the tropic
weather mounted to over $50 today.
Many deaths occurred in south
ern states where successive days
of 100 degree temperature have
been particularly oppressive. The
toll was divided almost evenly be-
tween deaths by drowing and
prostration.
Crop experts said thus far SER
ious damage has not been done to
growing fields. But in many vi
entities surface moisture was nearly
exhausted and serious damage will
come quickly if the heat continues,
they reported.
The hottest point in the country
was Phoenix, Ariz., with 1O8.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-20
JAPANESE BOMB CHINESE

PEIPING, July 20. U.P)--Japanese
bombed Chaoyang, important city
in Jehol province, and killed and
wounded Chinese soldiers and civ
ilians with machine gun fire dur
ing the japanese advance into in
ner Mongolia, it was reported today.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-20
JUNkERS
CON ROL.
GERMANY
Militaristic Group Of
Pre-War Days Obtains
Power Once More.
PRUSSIA IS SEIZED
Virtual Dictatorship Of
Won Papen Routs Last
Democratic Support.
BY FREDERICK KUH
United Press Staff Correspondent

BERLIN, July 20. U.p) - The
militaristic cabinet of Franz Won
Papen struck at the roots Of Demo
cratic government in Germany to-
day, taking over under virtual die
tatorship the vast state of Prussia
and proclairning military state
of emergency in Berlin and the
nearby province of Brandenburg.
1t meant that the old "junker"
regime of pre-war kaiser days was
firmly in the saddle, riding high,
and the country was under what
amounted to military control.
BY seizing the government OF
Prussia, Van Papen took control OF
the 10000 Prussian police, hitherto
under Socialist management, the
chief armed body in Germany after
the regular army, which he also
controls. It gave him absolute con-
troll of the rich state which COM
prises two-thirds of Germany, end
ing states rights there and dis
possessing the Socialist government,
last important Democratic regime
in Germany.
The swift move, authorized by a
decree signed by President Paul
Won Hindenburg, left the Prussian
Socialists indignant and bellicose.
Serious trouble appeared in pros
pect. Van Papen, appointed fed
eral commissioner with supreme
power in Prussia, ordered Otto
Braun, Prussian premier, and his
cabinet to abandon office. They
refused to do SO and Won Papen
was expected to employ force to
remove them. 1t was understood
regular troops would occupy the
government offices and drive out
the resisting officials, including
Karl Severing, the Strong man,
who controlled the Prussian police
for years.
BERLIN, July 20.--Berlin and the
Prussian province of Brandenburg
were ruled under a military state
of emergency virtually equivalent
to martial law today with Chlancel-
lor Franz Won Papen serving as
reich's commissioner in Prussia.
Franz Bracht, lord mayor Of Es-
sen, took over the offices of Prus-
sian premier and minister of in
terror, remaining responsible to Won
Papen and taking control of the
Prussian police. The efficient Prus-
sian force and the regular army
thus were united under the reich
administration, and the bulk of
Germany's armed forces passed in
to the Won Papen cabinets hands.
Won Papen obviously yielded to
demands by Adolf Hitler, Fascist
leader, and Alfred Hugenburg, lead
er of the Nationalists, that the
Prussian administration pass into
the reich's hands in order to quell
political riots. Riots have claimed
100 lives and thousands of injuries
within the past month.
The Socialists and Catholics
claimed that the Prussian police
were able to control the situation.
The riots were caused by the gov
ernment's removal of the ban on
uniformed political organizations,
chiefly Hitler's Brown Shirt army,
they said.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-20
SETS GLIDER MARK

ELMIRA, N. Y, July 20. W.Pp-
Jack O'Meara, who established \
75-mile American glider flight rec
ord Monday, now holds the alti-
tude record as we'll He glided for
an hour last night over this city.
and at times reached an altitude
of 5000 feet, according 10 his aiti-
meter.
Evening star., 1932-10-19
Births Reported.

Wong D and Wee N Wong. twin boys.
Arthur E. and Mary c. Spring. boy.
Ropert E. and Opal N. Copeland boy.
Calvin S. and Anna K. Willett, boy.
Deward D. and Eunlce M. Via, boy.
James F. and Mary F. Brown. boy.
Laurence ". and Marion NJ. Fitzgerald
boy
Edward F and Helen Kettner. boy.
William E. and Ruth E. Stockett, jr., boy
Walter A. and Lille r. Carney. girl.
Ohio NJ. and Dora ]. league. girl.
Melvin w. and Carrie V. Bryant, SRI.
Mark C. and Glyndon Bowsher. girl
Walter NJ. ard Kathryn Michael, girl
jeremiah J. and Agnes Desmond. girl.
Frank P and Pearl A. Mulloy. boy.
Chester L.. and Beatrice A. Tinsman, twin
boys.
Curtis T. and Frances Martin, boy.
Milton W. and Lucille A. Crawford. boy.
Frederick X. and Mary F. Wilson. boy.
Charles L. and Virginia L. Dunn, boy.
Sherman and Virginia Tucker. boy.
Joseph D. and Mary T. Galligan. boy.
Griffin and Agnes Humphries. girl
Amos H. and Berenice l. FRANKIE. girl
Robert E. and Josephine Horaan, girl
William and Beatrice E. Torant. girl
Alvin A. and Mildred E. keese. girl
William N. End Geraldine Dickerman. girl
Henry w. and Margaret L. Buckler, girl.
Blaglo and Torina Ambrogi. boy
Grant A. and Myrtle Dungee. boy
Lester and Jennie Reddick. girl.
John R. and Ann Kidd girl.
Evening star., 1932-10-19
DE VALERA GAINS LOYALTY

DUBLIN, Irish Free State, October
19 CP.-The seven Labor members Of
the Dali, who hold the balance of pow
er, are likely to continue to support
President De Valera for some time. it
was learned today following a confer
ence between De Valera and William
Norton, chairman of the Free State
Labor party.
1t was reported after the conference
an agreement was reached on means
of taking care of the unemployment
situation De Valera today reported to
the legislative body on the breakdown
of the recent conference in London on
the land annuities and the Anglo-Brit-
ish tariff war
Evening star., 1932-10-19

National Farm and Garden Association
was entertained at tea yesterday by
Miss Florence E. Ward in her home,
Sunward, in Arlington County. A feature
of the afternoon was an exhibit of fur
niture made by mountain people in
West Virginia Out of town guests in
cluded Mr.. Nat T. Frame, director Of
extension in West Virginia; Miss Kath-
crime Stump home industries specialist,
and Mrs. Gilbert Scott of Elkins, w.
Va. who earlier in the afternoon talked
over the radio on the topic, How
Home Industries Help the Farm
Women"
Evening star., 1932-10-19
Woman's Democratic Club Fete
Mr.. Thomson and Gen. Mitchell

MT. thompson anu zen. MltCneu.
Mr.. Huston Thompson and Brig. Gen.
William Mitchell will be guests of honor
and will speak at the Womans Ma
tional Democratic Club, at 1926 New
Hampshire avenue. tomorrow evening
at O'Clock. No cards are issued.
The education clubs of George Wash
ington University invite all students
and friends to their first meeting for
the purpose of welcoming DR.. William
c. Ruediger, dean of education at the
university The meeting will be in
Lambie House at TIA Twenty-first
street, tomorrow evening at 8 O'Clock.
DR.. Ruediger recently returned from
years stay in Europe where he
studied the educational policies of vari-
Gus countries. The dean will make
English Schools the subject of his
talk and will tell of his experiences
abroad Refreshments will be served
after his talk.
Unusual interest is being shown in
the first Washington appearance on
the lecture stage of the distinguished
American theatrical director. Mr.. Dan
iel F'rohman. who will speak on The
Stage and It's Stars" in Constitution
Hall. Wednesday evening, November l6,
at 9:15 o'clock.
A brilliant audience representative
of the National Capital is expected to
be present The lecture is sponsored
bv the District of Columbia Federation
of Womens Clubs and the District of
Columbia Council of the Girl Scouts
of America, as we'll as by the League
OF Republican Women
Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley is chairman
of the committee acting for the Fed
Grafton of Womens Clubs, Mrs B. F.
Cheatham, chairman for the Girl Scout
Council Committee; Mrs. William Lee
Corbin. chairman of a committee rep
resenting Republican Women. and Mrs.
Lyman B. SWormstedt is general chair
man of the event, from whom tickets
may be obtained. Many boxes already
have been reserved by well known
women.
The English-speaking Union will give
luncheon in honor OF the Right Rev.
Lord William Gascoyne Cecil. Bishop
of Exeter, and Lady Florence Cecil Mon
day. october 81, in the Willard Hotel.
A surprise birthday anniversary party
was given Friday night to Mrs. Charles
A. Kramer in her residence at 31l0 N
street. Georgetown. The dining room
was decorated with Halloween scheme.
An armchair. profusely decorated, con-
tdlneO presents 1TO1H Ille sueSlS, VIII
were Miss Ann Fennelly. Miss Mary
Brady, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Horner
of Silver Spring Md: Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Kramer Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Kramer, Mr.. and Mrs. jerome Lawler,
Mr.. Louie Kramer Miss Helen Kramer,
Miss Mary Kramer, Silver Spring, Md,
and Mr.. James Maury Kramer. After
an evening of entertainment refresh
ments were served.
Mr. and Mrs. James S. Graham of
Detroit. Mich, are at the Shoreham for
q tWo-Week visit.
Mrs. James G. Condor of Chicago is
at Wardman Park Hotel while in the
Nations Capital for a visit.
Mrs. ]. M A. Quigley of De Land,
Fla. is passing few days at the Dodge,
accompanied by her daughter, Miss
Margaret M Quigley.
Mr.. and Mrs F. G.. Jewett Of Brook
lyn. N. Y, are at the Carlton for few
days.
The Washington unit of the Woman's
Evening star., 1932-10-19

Continued From Second Page)
composd CT Col. C. D. Heron, MIR. Mel
vim c. Hazen, DR.. F. r. Sanderson, Mr.
Chester A. Gwinn and Maj. Blunt. New
country has been paneled and opened
near Bradley Farms, where most OF the
hunts take place. the kennels have been
enlarged and the pack added to. A
professional huntsman has been en-
ployed and interest is being shown by
the members of the club and sportsmen
of Washington. This is expected to be
one of the largest hunts to take place
In Washington.
The very Rev. G. c. F. Bratenahl,
dean of the Washington Cathedral, will
bless the hounds before the chase be-
gins This is an old English custom
that has never been practiced by the
Washington Hunt Club before, but has
been used in England many centuries.
Miss Annah Gray Began has dis
continued her Wednesday evenings at
home until after November IS.
Mrs. J. D. Andrews of Evanston, Ill,
and her two daughters, Miss Margaret
Andrews and Miss Dorothy Andrews,
will spend the season in Wardman
Park Hotel, where they have leased an
apartment.
Mrs B. E Peters and Mrs. j. c. Riley
of New Preston, Conn, are spenolng
brief time in the Capital and are
at the Dodge.
Baroness Margit Veszi Mantica OF
Budapest Hungary, we'll known news
correspondent in Europe. is at the May
| flower while in Washington. She Is a
daughter of DR.. Joseph Veszi. member
of the House of Lords Of Hungary ana
chief editor of the daily Prester Lloyd
of Budapest. The baroness was one OF
the first newspaper women in Europe,
having gone into this work some time
before the war She also has written
many short stories and one of her
books will soon be shown on the screen.
Since her marriage to Baron Paul
Mantica of ITALY much of her time has
been spent ~ Rome and Florence.
Since her arrival in the United States
on the Italian liner Rex the baroness
has made arrangements to give
course of lectures during December in
Ohio. on the Pacific Coast in January
and later in Florida. Her subjects will
deal with European drama in recent
years The baroness was among the
guests at the weekly luncheon yester-
day of the Women's National Press
Club at the Willard.
Mr. and Mrs. George P Peterman of
Brooklyn, N Y, motored to Washington
and are at the Shoreham for a few
days.
Miss Helene Vasilesco, who arrived
in this country some time ago from her
home. in Bucharest. Rumania, is visiting
in Washington, where she is occupying
a suite at Wardman Park Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs c. F. Reynolds of VAL
halla. N Y, are passing some time at
the Carlton.
Evening star., 1932-10-19
SOCIETY

Continued From Second Page.)
Evening star., 1932-10-19

MI Huston Thompson and Brig Gen.
william Mitchell will be guests of honor
and will speak at the Woman's Ma
tional Democratic Club, at 1926 New
Hampshire avenue, tomorrow evening
at o'clock No cards are issued
Evening star., 1932-04-26

. let Gerry have with them Mrs. Gerry's
son-in-law Mr.. John Francis Amherst
Cecil and his older son, George Cecil
Friday Mr.. and Mrs Cecil will sail to
spend the Summer in England.
Evening star., 1932-04-26

list of well known sponsors for this
outstanding musical event of the Spring
season are Mrs. Rushmore Patterson,
Mrs. Lawrence Townsend and Mrs.
David L. Wing. Among the prominent
Washingtonians who will attend the
concert will be Mrs Avery Coonley,
Mrs. Philip Sidney Smith, Miss Lucy
Brickenstein. Judge Mccoy and DR..
william Earl Clark.
Mrs. Lyman B. Swormstedt is in
charge of boxes and tickets for the
event.
An unprecedenued feature of the
Society Horse Show of the Preece Rid
ing Club. to be staged at the ring.
SATURDAY.. MAY 7, will be the ladies
saddle class-not open. There are many
women in the Capital who ride for
pleasure but who do not class them
selves as professionals women whose
names are never seen on entry lists of
horse shows.
A group of these women, most of
whom are expert horsewomen. will
show their mounts in the forthcoming
show Mrs. Robert Low Bacon. who
eniovs an occasional canter with her
three Young daughters. will ride. Others
who have sent in their entries include
the Countess Szechenyi, Mrs. William
" pratt Mrs. John Caswel, Mrs. James
p curtis. Miss Virginia Hollerith, Miss
Nan Hollerith, Mrs. Phillip Coffin. Miss
Peggy Tyner, Mrs. C. L. Mitchell and
Mrs. P. E. Woodward.
since the side-saddle has come into
its own once more, many of the women
in this class will show their mounts in
Evening star., 1932-04-26

CONTINUED on Fifth Page.)
Evening star., 1932-04-26

at the Arts Club tomorrow evening,
when Miss Minnie F. Notz, composer
pianist, will provide musical evening.
Among the artists who will take part
in the program will be Miss Clelia
Fioravanti, contralto, and Mrs. Charter
Heslep. tenor. Mr.. and Mrs. w. Frank
Sunny will be the hosts.
Evening star., 1932-04-26

Mrs. Louise M Heaton of Clarksdale,
Miss, Mississippi State director of the
c. A. r., is the house guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hudson Grunewald in the Broad
moor.
Evening star., 1932-04-26

guest tonight Sonora de Abelli, wife of
the Minister Of Bolivia. The meeting
will be held at Stoneleigh Court at 8
o'clock, and will be in charge of Regent
Mrs. E. Richard Gasch. who win intro
duce Sonora Abeli and Mrs. Harry C.
Grove, recently elected State regent.
Music will be arranged by Mrs. Jewell
Downs, who will present Lorraine Es-
perta Bentley, soprano. A number of
visiting officers and delegates to the Ma
tional Congress, Daughters of the Amer
ican Revolution, win be present. The
Evening star., 1932-04-26

Washingtonians who love music are
showing keen interest in the forthcom-
ing farewell concert of the world famous
Russian Kedroff Quartet, which will
take place under the auspices of the
Community Institute of Washington,
Friday afternoon, at 4:45 O'Clock, in
the National Theater.
Among the recent additions to the
Evening star., 1932-04-26
Kentucky Society viii
Close Season Tomorrow.

The Kentucky State Society will hold
the last meeting of the season tomor-
row evening when it will give a re-
ception in the Willard Hotel at 8:l5
O'Clock A program of music will be
given during the evening by Mr. Mac
Gregor Brown, baritone, and Miss Ger
trude Dyre, pianist, and there will be
dancing from 10 to l o'clock. Mrs. Jo-
seph Horgan is president of the society.
Miss Rose LutZ of Wayne, Pa, will
be the week end guest of Miss Margaret
Baxter, who will arrive Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Homer Chase of
New York are receiving congratulations
on the birth of son Sunday, April "a.
Mrs. Chase before her marriage was
Miss Margaret De Maulsby West, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. William Henry
West of this city.
Miss Peggy Tyner had guests lunch
ing with her yesterday at the Carlton.
DIR and Mrs. Thomas Byron Cracroft
have taken an apartment at the Broad
moor.
Miss M. c. Kinney was hostess to a
small party at luncheon yesterday at
the Carlton.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Lester have
with them in their home in Garrett
Park, Md, their son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr. and Mrs. William De Merritt
Putnam, whose marriage took place
June 20 last year in Towson, Md. Mrs
Putnam was formerly Miss Ellen Muir
Lester, and Mr. Putnam is a son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith Putnam of Gar
rett Park.
Mrs. M H. Hill entertained at lunch
con yesterday at the Carlton, the COM
pany numbering seven.
DR.. and Mime. Skalicky Honor
Guests at Arts Club Tomorrow.
DR.. Jan Skalicky, counselor of the
legation of CzechoSlovakia, and Nine.
Skalicky will be the guests of honor
Evening star., 1932-04-26
SOCIETY
tcontinued From Second Pagel

NConImueQ from second Page)
let Gerry have with them Mrs. Gerry's
so1-in-law Mr. John Francis Amherst
Cecil and his older son. George Cecil.
Friday, Mr.. and Mrs Cecil will sail to
spend the Summer in England
Mrs Louise M. Heaton of Clarksdale
Miss, Mississippi State director of the
c. A. R., is the house guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hudson Grunewald in the Broad
moor.
Mrs. J. O'Connor Roberts enter
tained at luncheon and bridge today
at the Washington Golf and Country
Club for Mrs. Linn Kidd of Brazil, Ind,
house guest of Mrs. Otto Englehart Of
Hawthorne street In addition to Mrs.
Kidd and Mrs. Englehart. the guests
include Mrs. H. H. Jacobs, Mrs. Howard
G. Nichols, Mrs. H. Laurie Garrett,
Mrs. c. Everett Lancaster, Mrs. Car
ence A. Lane, Mrs. Stephen c. Hop
kins. Mrs. John H. Yates, Mrs. James
L. Barnhard, Mrs. George S. CARL, jr.,
and Mrs. Royal R. Rommel.
Mrs. Eleanor Patterson was hostess
10 large company last evening in her
home, on Dupont Circle, entertaining
members of the League Of American
Pen Women, now in session in WaShlng-
ton. A program of music was given by
local musicians who played music OF
the composer members of the league,
many of whom took part on the pro-
gram, and a buffet supper was served
after the music In the large company
were Mrs Arthur H. Vandenberg, Mrs.
Louis T. McFadden, Mrs. Sol Bloom,
Miss Vera Bloom, Miss Florence Ward
and her guest Mrs. Johnston OF Chi
cago; Gen. William E. Horton, the mar
shal of the District and Mrs. Edgar
Snyder Judge and Mrs. Paul Myron
Linebarger, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Suy-
dam, Mrs. William F. Dennis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wade H. Ellis, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Walker Holcombe, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Mason Remey, Mr. and Mrs. Cabot
Stevens. Mr.. and Mrs. j. Fred EsSary,
Miss Mabel T. Boardman, Mrs. Jacob
Leander Loose, Mr.. Robert D. Pearson,
Mr.. Edward A. Potter, Mrs. James Irwin
Steele, Mrs. Walter Bloedorn and Mrs.
Hunt.
Boxholders for the series of tennis
matches to be played Thursday, Friday
and Saturday at the Chevy Chase Club
for the Davis Cup include the PreS1-
dent and Mrs. Hoover, the Minister OF
Canada, Mr.. Herridge; Mr.. Newbold
Noyes, Mr.. Harry Norment, Mrs. Rich
ard Hume, Mr.. SpottSwood White, Mr..
Harry Slocum, Mr. E. Lee Jones, Col. H.
L. Roosevelt. Capt. Galbraith, Mrs.
Upshur Moorhead, Mr.. Fitz-Eugene
Dixon, Mr.. Thomas Mangan and Comdr.
C. c.. Gill.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Leary, jr., of
New York City entertained at dinner
last evening at the Carlton, the COM
pany numbering Is. Mr.. and Mrs. Leary
are stopping at the Carlton while in
Washington.
Mrs. Norris B. Harbold of Selfridge
Field, Mich, is the guest of her father,
Col C. L. Mitchell, and Mrs. Mitchell
at the Broadmoor.
Mrs. Katherine Kennedy Brown of
Dayton, Ohio, who is the guest of her
brother and sister-in-law Capt. and
Mrs Grafton S. Kennedy, in their
home, at BIB Macomb street, will en-
tertain at dinner this evening at the
Mayf1ower.
Evening star., 1932-04-26
Benefit Card Party for
Catholic Home Tomorrow.

Benefit Card Party for
Catholic Home Tomorrow.
Mgr. Buckley will receive the guests,
assisted by the ladies of the board, at
the benefit card party tomorrow after
noon and evening in the Playhouse for
the Catholic Home for Aged Ladies. Ad-
ditional patronesses are Mrs. James
Couzens, Mrs. Edward Douglas White
and Mrs. Louis Peake.
Constitution Chapter, Daughters of
the American Revolution of the District
of Columbia. will have for its honor