davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-30

shower. bath and toilet. cleo lights, hot
water heat. laundry. servants toilet. auto
matte hot-waGr heater. garage. $500. on
easy terms. Recently vacated; in excellent
condition. OWNER 3402 10th st. Col. 1892.
Evening star., 1932-10-30
SEVERAL LARGE HOMES FOR LEASE.
CHILDRESS.
Woodward Bldg Dist 1895.

II. X. HOW ENSIEIN CO.,
1913 H. ST. NV Dist O9OS
;i2O6 NORTHAMPTON ST NV
Completely detached. large grounds. Four
bed rooms. inclosed porch, built-in garage,
servants room; newly decorated RENT
REDUCED
MAURICE FITZGERALD,
Evening star., 1932-10-30
S31OON.

new detached house of unusual merit.
superb example of fine construction a
house that charms with its distinction. dec
orative taste and true loveliness. You will
enthuse over the spacious LIVING room. the
gay little cen or brary and the handsome
sunny dining room. -Four large bed rooms
on the second floor. one with fireplace: two
on the third floor: four baths. 1st-fioor
lavatory maids room. two-car garage. A
wonderful location on an emnence in a set
ting Of forest oaks directly facing Rock
l321 Conn. ave. Pot. 2GS1.
Evening star., 1932-10-30

stores and Transportation; ) :, B., modern.
Georgetown Corner. $4,000.
T. b. modern; nice lot, near grade and
high schools
Evening star., 1932-10-30

| near Library and Capitol-Good home or
investment. II rooms. bath: . extra lava
tories. automatic heat, big double brick ga
! ing city. For appointment call MR.. BAILEY.
| Adams 41S6
Evening star., 1932-10-30
HOUsES-UNFURNIsHED.

| oo4/ 10th 81. NV.
Beautiful home; rooms. tile bath rooms.
So o resbs esr
! immediate possession. Open for inspection
! today. from 0 am: to 4:30 pm.
POTOMAC PALISADES. OVERLOOKING
Sea oaey eight n6dern
nomical home; $50 per month. Call EN-.
$50 VARNUM ST NV.
rooms ana 1919 1ath; and ST. NV. soo'oo
rooms. screened sleeping porch. bath: 2,
GOSS REALTY COMPANY,
14O5 Eye St. NV. National 1853.
SEE THESE VALUES.
c937 CATHEDRAL AVE. NV.
Newly decorated. Four bed room house.
semi-detached. three baths, built-in-garage
and General Electric refrigerator. Reason
able rental.
1908 HOLLY STREET NV.
hd gas or coal I'ho
as Dreferred saF9ss T9ss pfs6E ss5 psE NJ month
semi detached. $40 per mo
ROBERT w. SAVAGE.
III Union Trust Bldg. Nat. 679o.
Mr.. EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL
1925 B ST. Sc.
Modern two,story brick house containing
water heat and electricity; front mt and and rear rear
YARDS; in perfect condition. Key at store.
RENT, 5000.
B. F. SAUL CO..
Nat. 2lOO. OPS 18th St.
Evening star., 1932-10-30

CHEVY CHASE HOUSE, ROOMS. INCL
sleeping porch, h..w.h., beautifully furnished,
500; Takor1a. rooms, INV. heat fur
nished $3.50. r. D. LILLE, 266 Carroll
St, Takome. Ga. 5000.
Evening star., 1932-10-30

MI. PLEASANT-TO REFINED CHRISTIAN
peo22ie. peo2 o. ia apartment residence; tenanted;
Sl2.500; by appointment. Address Box 266-
B, Star offce
Evening star., 1932-10-30

SIU DeIafieId Place NV.
Home consisting Of six large, bright
rooms. bath. hot-water heat. electricity
Evening star., 1932-10-30
Semi-Detached, $500
Near 18th and Park Rd.

6IS Rittenhouse ST. NV
House consisting Of six rooms. bath.
hot-vater heat. electricity, two screened
Evening star., 1932-10-30

COLORED.
2l1 10th ST. Sc
rooms and bath. electric lights S33 so
ms SOUTH CAR. AVE. Sc.
rooms and bath. S35.
$40 ga ST. NE.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-22

The Pilgrim Fathers and their families humby and gratefully aside the First Thanksgiving of rejoicing and hankess for the necessities they had wrested from and savage country
 In this year of 932 all have ncacub be thankful for with renewed faith and courage.
Evening star., 1932-11-25
COL. JAMES TAYLOR
DIES IN CAPITAL
Commander of U. S. Troops
During Japanese Invasion of
Shanghai III Two Months.

Col. James D. Taylor, Infantry, u
s. A., who commanded American troops
in China during the critical period OF
the Japanese invasion of Shanghai last
year. died yesterday at Walter Reed
Hospital
He was SIS years old and had recently
returned from duty at Tientsin for
duty in charge of Regular Army work
in connection with the Organized Re-
serves Of the 80th Division at Rich
mond, Va. He had been i'll two months.
A distinguished Army career that
took him through the Philippines cam
paign, the occupation of Vera Cruz,
Mex, and through major battles on the
Western front during the World War,
Is written In Col. Taylor's Army record.
Graduated From v. M. L
Graduated from Virginia Military
Institute in June. 1898, he was immedi-
ately commissioned second lieutenant
in the Regular Army. As a first lieu
tenant in the Philippines, with the oath
Infantry, he secured information max
ing possible the capture of the insur-
rectionist leader, Emilio Aguinaldo, by
Gen. Funston, thus ending the out
break
Lieut.. Taylor, in general orders to
the army, was commenced Tor the dis
cretion and good judgment he used in
making Gen. Funston's exploit possible.
In 1919 Col. Taylor was awarded the
Distinguished Service Medal after he
had commanded regiment in France
in the st. Mihiel attack and the Meuse-
Argonne offensive. The French be-
slowed upon him the Croix de Guerre.
Organized Survey Office.
The colonel organized the Survey
Once for Maritime Affairs in 1919 in
New York City for investigating claims
for damages to or by ships owned or
chartered by the United States during
the war. The President commended
Col. Taylor for the work of this board,
which saved the Government millions
of dollars.
A distinguished graduate of the Army
service schools at Fort Leavenworth,
Kans., Col. Taylor also graduated from
the Army War College and at both in
stitutions served as an instructor after
graduation.
He commanded the United States
Army troops in China, including the
18th Infantry, from April, 1929, to last
June Strained relations between the
Evening star., 1932-11-25
IS the means of expressing the public

as the means Of expressing the public
will.
I'VE have given no thought to die
tators, either economic or otherwise.
We have indulged ourselves in nothing
more than our usual quadrennial po-
litical battle, by which we fondly be-
lieve we can settle anew all questions
that perplex US and can choose for our
selves an earthly providence which in
four years will rid us Of all our ills.
Surely such belief is cause for
thanksgiving, and its calm and orderly
expression by the electorate Is healthy
manifestation of the body polite. IN
which even the Pilgrim fathers would
have taken comfort"
Mr.. Bruce, the guest of honor, pointed
out that war debt payments already had
been deferred for Is months.
Would further postponement make
such a difference?" he asked. "I do
not think it would. firmly believe,
on the other hand, that further pest
ponemsnt would have a psychological
effect and would be a contribution
toward the success of the world
economic conference which cannot be
exaggerated"
Evening star., 1932-11-25
u. S. PRESSES WORK
ON PRISON PROGRAM
Total Expenditures in Construction
Authorized by Congress Ex-
oeed $13, 900, 900.

To relieve congestion in the Federal
prisons, the Government is making
steady progress in the building program
authorized by Congress to construct
several institutions providing more than
5000 beds in penitentiarieS, jails camps
and narcotic farms.
The total expenditures run well over
el3 ,000 900 and call for acquisition Of
more than $4,000 acres of land to put
np new institutions and additional
Buildings in many parts Of the coun-
try. Much OF the land was trans
herred without cost from the War De-
partment. The program Is under d.
kections Of Sanford Bates, director OF
khe Bureau Of Prisons Of the Depart
ment Of Justice.
Following the recent opening OF the
new Northeastern penitentiary at Lewis
burg, Pa, with capacity Of 1,400 and
costing $3,40e 900, Bates said the next
new institution to open probably would
be the new Hospital for Defective De-
ainquents at Springfield. Mo. This Is
to be ready next~June with q capacity
Of TOO patients, at a cost Of 81 900, 600
In addition to these projects. the
other outstanding projects include the
new Southwestern penitentiary at El
Reno, Okla, for 800 men, at q cost Of
$1,000 900, and permanent buildings
erected at Chillicothe, Ohio, on the site
of the temporary wartime cantOnment.
The latter win provide for 100 men, at
IN estimated cost Of about $2.7oo. 900.
Evening star., 1932-11-25
MELLON THANKFUL
FOR u. S. STABILITY
We Have Adhered to Orderly
Processes of Government,
He Points Out.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
LONDON, November 25.-Ambassador
Andrew w. Mellon, speaking yesterday
at the Thanksgiving dinner Of the
American Society, gave thanks because
the people Of the United States nave
accepted the inevitable and have ad-
hered to the orderly processes of gov
eminent" under conditions which in
other nations might have produced
violence and upheaval."
American residents of London also
heard Stanley Bruce, former Australian
premier and minister without portfolio
in the present Australian government,
plead for an extension of the intergov-
ernmental debt moratorium until per-
mancnt war debt settlement could be
arranged.
Ambassador Mellon found numerous
reasons for being thankful this year.
Thankful for World Peace.
'The world is at peace-the peace of
exhaustion, perhaps, but nevertheless 1t
is cause for thanksgiving and for
hope that responsible men in all coun-
tries, backed by public opinion, are
laboring with a good prospect OF sue
cess to bring about reduction in the
cruching burden Of armaments and to
make 1t neither safe nor profitable for
any nation to disturb the peace Of the
world" Mr.. Mellon said.
Turning now for the moment to our
own domestic affairs. we have many
reasons for being thankful. America. it
is true, has passed through a difficult
year and hard Winter is still ahead
of us.
Lean years have seemed to swallow
up the good years, leaving us with de-
flation in values and q reduction in
wages and commodity prices without
precedent in the history Of the world
"Yet we have weathered the storm
remarkably well and have not only
maintained the integrity Of our financial
structure but have preserved intact our
social organization and our inherited
institutions of government.
Under conditions that in other coun-
tries might have produced violence and
upheaval, we, as befits the spiritual
descendants of Englishmen, have &C.
cepted the inevitable and have adhered
to the orderly process of government
Evening star., 1932-11-25
.AUSTR|ANS TO PAY
INTEREST ON DEBT
Guaranteed International
Government Loan Not to
Go Into Default.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 25.-Coinci-
dent with the new interest being fam
ned around governmental debt obliga-
tions, 1t was announced yesterday that
the semi-annual interest payment. due
December /, on the $121, $50 900 guar
anteed Austrian government interna-
tional. loan Of 1928 would be paid.
But two-thirds Of this payment, 1t
was explained. would be from reserve,
get up under the loan contract to take
Austrien government, 1t was added. had
failel,. because of foreign exchange
tra17fer difficulties to make its four
monthly installments, from July l to
October 81, inclusive, in compliance
with the loan agreement. 1t had de-
posted the two monthly installments
previous to July l with the loans
trustees.
No Sign of Default.
In consequence, although the Aus
trian government failed to maintain its
contract with respect to its loan serv-
ice deposits in advance of the semi-an-
nual interest date, the bonds will not
go into default. Nor was there any in
timation that any future default was
considered probable. The trustees for
the loan announced they had entered a
demand with the Austrian government
for the reconstruction of the reserve
fund in its entirety. The demand bears
the moral backing of several nations,
which guaranteed the bonds when they
were fioated nine years ago and are
obligated to make good on interest and
principal payments in case Austria
should fail.
The guarantors were Great Britain,
France and Czechoslovakia, each to the
extent of 241z per cent of the total
issue; Italy, 201a per cent; Belgium
and Sweden, per cent, and Denmark
and Holland, per cent. The United
States Government was not guarantor
OF the original issue, approximately
$25, 100000 of the bonds we're sold in
this country. Approximately one-fifth
Of the issue has since been retired.
The first intimation that Austria was
failing to meet its monthly interest in
stallments appeared early last August,
when the trustees for the loan an
nounced they had not received the
Evening star., 1932-11-25
CAUTION

Some stores wiu try TO sell a
substitute, euen when II is for
a child Be sure you get fhe
real California fig syrup.
Evening star., 1932-11-25

and q woman companion. Both were
treated at Emergency Hospital for cuts
and bruises. a& III
Miss Tucker was charged with reck-
less driving, driving without . permit
and failing to exhibit d registration
card. Her companion was Mabel
Thorpe. IS. OF the Harvard street
address. afJ stt
The police car was operated by Pvt.
j. o. Curtis, who was responding TO O
call to the White House during the
demonstration there. Curtis report said
the police car had been given the right
of-way by the traffic officer on duty at
the intersection. Capt. NJ. d. Smith
of the Traffic Bureau said "he was not
satisfied with the report as submitted
and would ask for more complete one.
In one day recently Justice Lawrence
0f TnpdOp uranted OK Jivc,-rac
Evening star., 1932-11-25
FIVE PERSONS INJURED
IN COLLISION OF CARS
Woman in Serious Condition After
Accident Near Intersection
in Northeast.

Five persons were injured, one seri-
ously, when two automobiles collided
last night near the intersection of
Bladensburg road and New York avenue
northeast The injured are:
Edward Warner, SIS, who police say
was the driver of one of the automo-
biles; Mrs. Hester Warner. SIS; Mrs.
Laura Holbrook, 40, the most seriously
hurt; and Alberta Ray, 10-all from
BIT Fourteenth street northeast, and
Charles Lofgren, AZ. 2213 Rhole Island
avenue northeast, who police say was
the driver of the other car.
All were treated at Casualty Hospital.
Evening star., 1932-11-25
REF0RMATORY INMATES
FEAST ON ROAST TURKEY
All Traditional Thanksgiving
Trimmings Furnished Yes
terday at Lorton.

Inmates Of the District Reformatory
at Lorton, Va, feasted in style on roast
turkey and all of the traditional
Thanksgiving trimmings yesterday. One
hundred and twenty turkeys provided
the feSct.
The Lorton foot ball eleven then took
the field and defeated the st. Stephens
team, Is to 0.
Capt. M. M. Barnard, superintendent
of District penal institutions: A. c..
Tawse, superintendent Of Lorton, and
Frank j. Coffin, steward at Lorton.
planned the feast After the foot ball
game the prisoners attended a talking
picture show in their auditorium.
Evening star., 1932-11-25

Oslo, Norway, k aiding private build
tng through loans withou. interest.
Evening star., 1932-11-25

Chinese and Japanese in the Orient
during that time made Col. Taylor's
position a delicate one, but he is cred
tied with carrying out his assignment
with unusual success.
Col. Taylor will be buried with full
military honors tomorrow In Arlington
National Cemetery after funeral services
at / O'Clock in the Fort Myer chapel.
He is survived by his widow and son,
Lieut.. James D. Taylor. Sd, U. S. N,
who is on duty in the Office of Naval
Intelligence, Navy Department.
Evening star., 1932-11-25

In one day recently Justice Lawrence
of London granted 95 divorces
Evening star., 1932-11-25
TRAFFIC COURT CHARGES
RESULT FROM COLLISION
Miss Louise Tucker Held on Three
Counts After Mishap With
Police Car.

Miss Louise Tucker, 80, Of the 1900
block of Harvard street. was booked on
three charges at the Traffic Bureau
yesterday after her automobile and
police car collided at Fourteenth street
and Pennsylvania avenue, injuring her
Evening star., 1932-11-25

for immediate clearance

To make room for some new displays we have spec
reduced many finely made Lifetime Bedroom S.
for immediate clearance. There is space below to
but few See them all. All are subject to prior
Evening star., 1932-11-25
WIFE MURDER CHARGED
Kansas City Police Seek 21-Year.
Old Husband.

KANSAS CITY, November rs (P.-
Orville Jennings, 21-year packing
plant employe, was sought by police to
day in connection with the Staying OF
his 18-year-old estranged wife, Ethel.
shot to death in a parked motor car in
front of home where she attended a
Thanksgiving party.
The body. with two revolver wounds
in the head. was found early today.
Mrs. Jennings was the mother OF an
-months-old boy. She left her hus-
band two months ago.
Evening star., 1932-11-25

instalIment due July 1, 1s32-nor have
they received any information indicat-
ing that the monthly installment due
on August /, 1882, would be met"
Evening star., 1932-03-06
APARTMENTS-SUBURBAN.

NEWLY DECORATED, BEAUTIFULLY FUR,
first floor; bed rm., bath, dining rm, kitch-
en-, large living rm., fireplace; elec. refrig-
orator, city water, screened porch; large,
Phi. Clar. 665 bet. $50 am. and pm.
TWO-ROOM AND BATH APARTMENT,
Ink; nearby Virginia. Telephone Claren-
don GA g.
Evening star., 1932-03-06
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Mt. PLEASANT.
Corner, apt. all outside rooms; newly
s,as Peasan ashen st na snd BATH
CHAS. d. SAGER,
National O036. s24 14th st. NV.
WHY PAY MORE?
NO. a THE !PIi aIAMo Sp0 1928 ss'f iaih ST NV.
No. 5-1 room and bath ...............s .s25. 90
THE RoeHESTER, 1888 Meridian Pl NV
No. 4l-5 rooms and bath. ............S5 S55. 90
THE CALIFORNIA, ITS California st. NV.
THE SORRENTO, 2233 18th st. NV.
No. 2l-4 rooms and bath ........... $50. 90
THE BIRMINGHAM, 26l1 Adams Mill Rd.
No. 35-5 rooms and bath. h.............. .s67 so
NO. THE s cARdRToN lRI4s oSa l24i Hain Lanier P
Tgr eiFSaouRSE FSYs sSd 0iss isss Calvert St
No 32-5 rooms and bath. ............ $4,000
THE INGLES1DE. 1851 Lamont St. NV.
No. 15-4 rooms and bath. $50
THE ST. PAUL 1922 18th st. NV.
No. rs rooms and bath. $50 so
NO l2-3 rooms and bath. ......,...... 35. 90
You will find by comparison that the above
rents are unusually low, this being largely
due to the fact that you rent direct from
the the, owners As a special inducement the
and ren viii essea Be- eedfe 1T any Mres @
possession Immediately. but no reductions.
applying to the ianitors.
a.. D,St GHAs As. E D. TRJBBY's nl3R b! SONS; Alto
UNUSUALLY LOW RENT. $500.
4306 ARKANSAS AVE. Oath & VARNUM).
Apartment consisting of large living room.
aire. Available March 18th.
14th and X. CAFRITZ, Dist $3.50.
Evening star., 1932-03-06

yard: $3.50.
1887 lith ST. W. Apt. Splendid apt. S
rms, b.; back porch; reaS.
Evening star., 1932-03-06
wANTED-aPARTMENrs.

ONE ROOM, KITCHEN AND BATH. FURN .
must be in refined apt. house. Give location
and best price Reasonable. Refined party.
Address Box l8-D. Star ONCE.
FIVE OR SIX FURN. ROOMS; MUST CON
tain at least three bed rooms. Three chill
dren write to A. ROSIE. care OF 325 Bond
Bldg. or call National 0790
REFINED ADULTS WISH QUIET SIX
Kindly state price and location. Cash for
bargain. Address Box 4e3-E, Star Office
BY COUPLE-UNFURN1SH FLAT IN
private family: vicinity 18th and Pa. ave
NV. Address Box 487-E. Star oface
IN PRIVATE HOME, BY MAR. 26. UNFUR-
nished, 2 rooms, kit. porch; priv. bath pre-
ferred: ouiet young couple; not over S35
Address BOX ABE. Star ofice. s.
SMALL NICELY FURNISHED APT. NV
section Reasonably priced. Address Box
BITE Star office.
Evening star., 1932-03-06
APARTMENTs-FUR. & UNFUR.

SEE THESE APARTMENTS.
Ready to move in; furnished and unfur-
nished; rms. k. and bath; elec. refrigera-
ton; built-in furniture that has never been
installed before See these apts for prices
and location. Overlooking Rock Creek Park.
near the Million-Dolar Bridge. 2410 goth
NV. Manager.
Evening star., 1932-03-06

l406 18th st. NV, Apt. 2-3 rms. b.;
heated; S35.
w. r. MARSHALL,
Neu
Evening star., 1932-03-06

DOWNTOWN-ONLY $50
Comfortable and bright apartment of rec
hall, three large rooms, pantry, kitchen and
bath: to be gone over throughout. Every
convenience and splendid location within
walking distance of downtown business Sec
tion Govt depts.. etc. and only one square
from bus and service, stores. Weather
Bureau. Columbia Hospital, etc. Apply jan
itor, ll33 24th ST n W
Evening star., 1932-03-06
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

220 ST NW-DOWNTOWN. ENTIRE
floor, 3 rooms. kitchen, private bath: heat,
electricity, gas, linens free; S45 mo-, sl2 wk.
Evening star., 1932-03-06
WANTED-APT, HOUSES.

Will, GIVE SUBSTANTIAL Cash PAY
nent for small apartment house in good To-
Cation. Address Box 422-E. Star ONCE. q
Evening star., 1932-03-06
ArAHTMNrs-FyHNisHED.

i55s col, ,JMHIA RD-Two ROOMS, COM
pisteiv furnished heat, lisht. Eas' laundry
and isfiitur service. Also single rooms.
IT40 pAHE Road W-LfvING-DrNING
room tvn he'd rooms. kitchen. bath and
porch: ell outside rooms, Near Rock Greek
Park Phone Adams l0523.
arvr 1upVr AVrpAGF COMFOPTApy "
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-18
ExE]BRlDCE G!E:1
By VIM. E. MCKINNEY

Secretary American Bridge League
 Just because your contract IS only for game do not become care- less. Try for those extra tricks. The following hand was played Tn the national contract pair cham pionship event.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-18

Miss Josephine F. R. Thomas. daughter of Mr and Mrs Seth E. Thomas Jr, of Redgate. Norris town. N. J., and Manning Jacob, son of Mrs Bartholomew Jacob, of New York, were married yesterday aft ernoon in the sunken garden of the Thomas home, with only inti- mate friends present. The Rev pr William Greenough Thayer, form erly headmaster of St Marks school, officiated. A recention fol- lowed the ceremony, which was performed beneath an apple tree oyerhanging the Jagged court. The garden was abloom with lilacs, azaleas, dogwood and apple bl0s- soms and bordered by old box and beds of snapdragons, delphiniunns. daisies and other spring flowers. The bride wore a dress of white satin and 0 veil of rose point lace that has been in the family for generations, and carried bouquet of lilies of the valley. Her sister, Miss Emily Augusta Thomas. was maid of honor, and other attend- ants were Mrs Lawrence Jacob 2d. Miss Betty Bayne, cousin of the bride, and Miss Margaret Adams, , of this city. They wore apple green crepe dresses with matching hats and slippers and carried bouquets of spring flowers.
 Lawrence Jacob 2d was best man for his brother, and the ushers Iwere Archibold van Beuren, Philip Ives, Walter r. Jacob and Leonard Jacob Ed. The young couple will reside in New Vernon, N. ]. The bride, who ] comes of early Colonial ancestors. Is. a great-great- granddaughter of | Seth Thomas, celebrated clock
 maker. and q granddaughter or the
 late Mrs Seth D. Thomas, Mrs Arthur $. Ham1in and the Misses
 Mary E. and Grace l. Thomas are aunts of the bride.
 Mir Jacobs Is q grandson or the late Mir and Mrs Leonard Jacob,
 who lived at 614 Fifth avenue. New
 Jacob. n promlnefit member of the hunting colony in the Peapack, | Gladstone Far Hills section.
 Mrs samuel D. Robins, of Hewlett,
 L. l., the former Mss Emma r.
 Jacob is his sister. '3'
 The Waterbury League of Wom- en Voters was represented at the T model Disarmament Conference a' Sprague hall in New Haven to-day by Mrs Frederick S. Chase, Mrt John M. Burrall, Miss Daisy Lord
 Mrs Joseph J. Davis, Mrs. Louis ] Albert, Mrs Fred A. Webster. Mrs | w. D. Pierson and Mrs. Frank J
 Newcomb. The Waterbury Business land Professio onal Women's clut
 will be represented by pr. Milii
 cent Pond, Mrs Mabel Bachmann
 Miss Cora Crompton, Mrs Helen M lslator. Miss Anna Platt, Miss Clar . ence Greenleaf. Miss. Anna Abel
 ing and Miss Mary Hennessey. Mrs Loren s. chase of NewtoI IIeights entertained the member of the Good Will tcard club q her home Monday afternoon. He guests were Mrs stephen Halla way, Mrs William Jernan, MT Wtliiam Braun, Mrs Edward FI9n agan, Mrs Clarence Fitts md Mri , lclarence Yale. gs i. &