davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-24

pinch-hitting as doubles for their Asian brothers.
 Steve" Roberts has directed many successful film, but this is his first assignment to major spectacle. He is enthusiastic, not so much over the "epic" nature of the task as over the story and the characters. These will be played by Gary Cooper, Fredric March, Richard Arlen, Gary Grant and Sir Guy Standing, with the one wo- man in the cast yet to be selected.
 The title of the Yeats-Brown book will be retained for the film, but another studio is changing Orient Express best-seller in Europe, to Seven Lives Were Changed" That's because the movies have over worked express" titles, with Shanghai, Rome and Pony.
 CUTTING ROOM BITS
 Creighton Chaney, who didn't jell in the stardom mold at one studio, is carrying on in pictures at another. The vehicle is Six teen F'athoms Deep"-about sponge fishing, of all things-and Sally O'Neil will co-star.
 Sally Eilers, who wouldn't CO., star with James Dunn in Jimmy and Sally" because she didn't like the part, is now announced in a Heading feminine role opposite George OBrien" W st ey
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-24
CAPITOL BEER PARLOR
 FEATURING DANCE AND MUSIC THIS EVENlN G

Another one of those increas- ingly popular Scandinavian Amer ican dances will be featured at the Capital Beer Parlors and Ball Room tonight. Harold Knox, for mer member of Jimmy Steele's Revelers, will do the musical mum bers and Mrs. Gerald Protzman will serve those delicious not lun- chonn dishes for which the Cap ital Beer Parlors are noted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-24
WILLIAM DoAK
 PASSES AWAY

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24-William Doak, aged 51 years, Secretary of Labor in the Hoover Cabinet, and a labor leader, died at his home nearby in Virginia as a result of heart disease.
 William Doak was the first Sec retary of Labor to have been born in the United States. J. J. Davis, of Pennsylvania, and w. B. Wilson Doak's predecessors, were both born ip Great Britain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-24
Mae Murray Loses
 N in $30,000 Appeal

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-The Ap- pelate Division of the Supreme Court has reversed a $30,000 ver- dict returned in favor of Mae Murray, actress. The court, how ever, offered the actress the al- terrlate of accepting a reduced judgment of $7,500.
 Miss Murray's suit was against the Fox Theatres Corporation for an injury to her leg after step ping into floor depression during dance in a theatre.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-24
MANY AUSTRIANS. QUITTING HOMES.
Seven Thousand Reported to Have Left Native
 Land for Germany

BERLIN, Oct 24.-More than 1000 Austrians, for whom their native country has become un- bearable, have taken refuge in Germany. The figures compiled by the Forengn Office show the refugees include four Austrian of ficers who crossed the border in full uniform.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-24
SON OF FAMOUS
 ACTOR, SUICIDE

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Oct. 24.- Robert Mantell Jr., aged 2l, son of the late Robert B. Mantell, fa- nous Shakesperian actor, shot and killed himself during the night. Failure to make good on the stage is believed to be the cause of the suicide.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-24
Hunting Is Not
 Modern, Ancients Did It

ANN ARBOR, Mich. Oct. 24.- The antique hunter is not alto gether a modern development, if evidence found by University of Michigan archaelogoists at excava- tions on the site of Old Seleucia, in Mesopotamia, is trustworthy. A bit of alabaster cup was found on level inhabited about 140 B. c. to 43 A. D with inscriptions indi- eating it's origin was about 1900 to 140o Bs c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-24
STAR
 HAS RELAPSE

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Oct. A. Suffering a relapse after an at tack of influenza, Carol Lombard is still confined to her bed Her condition, however, is reported not to be serious.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-24
WILLIAM NEIDERHAUSER
 TO LEAVE HOSPITAL TO-DAY

William Niederhauser expects to leave St. Ann's hospital this after noon for his home after recely- ing medical attention there for the last week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-24
GEORGE COVE, ARCHITECT FOR NE WPIONEERS HOME
 LEAVES FOR THE SOUTH

After completing a survey of the site for the new Pioneers Home to be constructed in Sitka, George Cove, member of the ar chitectural firm of Heath, Cove and Bell, in Tacoma, Washington, who received the contract for the drawing of plans for the home, left Juneau this morning on the Princess Norah.
 no;,v Enpire Want Ads Pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-24
ATTENTION REBEKAHs

There will be a meeting of tn, Perseverance Lodge No. PA in tn, I. O. o. F. Hall Wednesday even ing at 8 o'clock. All visiting mem bers welcome. Be- fEs
 ALPHONSINE CARTER, -adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-24
IMPORTING" INDIA

This is the same picture for which Ernest Schoedsack took a camera crew to India to photo graph backgrounds and atmos- phere. However, wet weather and heat spoiled most of his film, and Arizona desert and mountains will substitute with American Indians
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-24
WHITE ELEPHANT CARD PARTY

The Perseverance Rebekah Lodge will hold a public card party Wednesday evening, October 25, at 8:30 o'clock in the odd Fellows Hall. Bridge and whist will be play ed. Admission, 50 cents. --ady.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-24
LITERARY GROUP MEETS

The Literary Group of the Ju' neau Women's Club will meet We'd nesday at 7:30 pm. at the apart ment of Mrs. V. Dudueff in tho Pigg Building.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-24

Slabs and markers erected on graves of Kentucky Pioneers at Harrodsburg are still decipher- able.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-24
MEAT BALL DINNER ''
 WEDNESDAY EVENING

With several prize winners on the cooking committee, the Lu- theran Ladies Aid Society will serve a meal ball dinner, with homemade apple pie as dessert, in the church parlors Wednesday evening, starting at 5:30 o'clock. The last serving will be at T o'clock. The chefs are all epotad for their ability. Dinner parties and individuals will find plenty of seating arrangements for the big event.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-24

SAVE THE DATE Lutheran Ladies Aid Annual Sale and Dinner December G. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-24

DaIiy EmpITc WanL AUS ray.  Daily Empire Want Ads Pay
Evening star., 1933-07-22
|0H|O women ASKED
AID IN RECOVERY
Feminine Wage Official Looks
to Members Of Sex
for Support.
y the Associated Prsss.

~ the Associated Press.
CANTON, Ohio. July PA call d
Ohio womanhood to enlist In the na-
tional recovery army came today from
the one among them who viii head the
minimum wage division Of the State
Industrial Commimion.
Even before she received her final
instructions from Gov. George White,
As. josephine MCGOWAN expressed
confidence Chic women would co-op-
crate fully. with President Rooeevelt's
program for unemployment Of Idle mil
Lions. She saw the women q the, pri-
mary force behind the movement be-
cause Of their position as the principle
spender Of the family income.
II am sure" she said, that the wom-
en- win try to put the Presidents ideas
In effect. I feel his regulations are
right In line with the humanitarian
ideals that prompted women to 20 into
politics."
Nrs. MCGOWAN, . veteran 'Democratic
party worker both In Ohio and IN her
former State Of New York, will 70 to
Columbus Monday to consult with the
Governor about her new duties and
then she's going to Washington to
have . chat With secretary Of Labor
Frances Perkins.
II know wen have the cooperation
Of the national administration. Our
problems are largely those in which
Miss Perkins Is interested" she said.
In 20 far as possible, she added, she
win try to make the Ohio program
dovetal With that Of the national ad-
mtnistrstion.
Evening star., 1933-07-22
MURDERER PLEADS SANE
BUT IS FOUND INSANE
James D. Shadbolt AskA Electric
Chair in Staying Of Col.
Vernon Roberts.

By the Associated Press.
DAYTON, Ohio. July 22.-Despite his
plea to be found sane and sent to the
electric chair, James D. Shadbolt. 50,
accused slayer yesterday was declared
by jury to be insane.
Shadbolt, . Spanish war
veteran, charged with the murder Of
Col. Vernon Roberts, chief medical Of
ficer Of the National Military Home
here, was taken tonight to the Lima
State Hospital for the Insane.
Shadbolt's disability compensation
had been cut under the National Econ
omy Act. and officers at the home be-
neved he might have shot Roberts while
disgruntled over this.
Alienists told the jury that Shadholt
was victim Of dementia parecox.
Shadbolt testified that all his hfe he
had been guided at times by "voices,"
and that "the voices" told him to KIN
Col. Roberts.
The alienists testified that shadbolt
could distinguish between right and
wrong except when he, was under the
influence Of the imaginary voices.
Evening star., 1933-07-22
MOVIE MEMS STRIKE
MAY DARKEN STUDIOS
Walkout Scheduled in Every Major
Plant in Hollywood in Row
Over Long Hours.

By the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, Calf, July 22.-Every
major Hollywood motion picture studio
may be dark at midnight tonight In re-
sponse to Q strike call issued by omcials
Of the Sound Technicians' Union, Local
005, International Association Of Thea
ter Stage Employees.
Studios affected BY the scheduled
walkout described by Harold Smith.
business representative Of the union, as
being occasioned by disagreement over
salary and hours, viii be Universal.
Warner Bros, FOX, Paramount, R-K-O,
Metro-0 0oldwyn- Mayer, Educational, Hal
Roach, Harold Lloyd, United Artists,
Columbia, Samuel 0oldwyn and Bryan
Foy.
Smith said union members sought .
maximum. working time Of ~ hours .
day and . 6-day week, with IN attend!
ant uniform scale Of wages. Under pres
ent conditions. he said, sound men often
were called upon to work IL and Is
hours daily.
The strike call was similar In effect
to the one which closed the Columbia
Studio last week. An crafts at that
time walked out in sympathy with the
strike OF the sound men. Subsequently
executives Of the studio Cancelled al
contracts OF actors and closed the plant
Tor ~ indefinite period.
Evening star., 1933-07-22
NEW AUTO TESTED

BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,, July 22 R.-
The flrst test Of the Dymaxion car,
three-wheeled automobile built on the
streamline principle Of fast boats, was
held yesterday before 5000 spectators,
Including figures prominent In boating
and aviation.
With it, inventor and designer, Buck
minister Fuller, ct the wheel, the auto
mobile attained speed Of 70 miles IN
hour over the one-third mile cement
test .road at 6easide Park. Engineers
estimated that the car reached 20 per
cent Of its possible power.
The principles Of construction Of the
machine, Wh3ch Il was announced WIN
Be exhibited ct the Century Of Progress
Expodt1on n Chicago. were explained
BY Starring Burgess, yacht designer and
co-desdgner with Fuller Of the Cor.
Evening star., 1933-07-22
BATTLE IN CHINA
SEEMS Imminent
Marking and Fenk Both Be-
ieved Anxious to hego.
tiate, However.
Dy the Associated Press.


SHANGHAI, China, July 22.-The
national government continued prepar-
ing today for war against the indepen-
dent general, Feng Yu-Hsiang. who op-
poses the truce with Japan, but the be-
lief grew that both sides were anxious
to negotiate.
An outbreak Of fighting seemed I'M
minent. however, In the civil war be-
tween . Nanking national force Of 5o,-
600 to 100000 troops and the $4,000 BE-
drasgled but fanatically patriotic fol-
lowers Of Feng. now near Kalgan, Cha
har Province.
In Marking public opinion seemed to
be against . war, while Feng. although
prepared to risk everything against the
central regime, was believed to feel his
chances for victory are slim and Il
therefore willing to listen to peace Offers
u he can do 80 gracefully.
Feng's unpaid, underfed men wear
arm bands with the legend: I'VE repre-
sent the real fighting forces Of the Chi
nese people: We are battling for China 3
vaders."
In IN interview the leader asserted
that u want Q strong Nationalist gov-
eminent which VIII light for Chinese
Independence and not play into the
hands Of foreigners. I want to recover
Manchuria and Jehol."
The Canton regime supports Feng,
and scores Of organisations have asked
Nanking leaders to wage war against
Japan.
Evening star., 1933-07-22
ATTACKED BY HACKER.
WIDOW TELLS POLICE
Says Colored Driver Forced Her
to Ride With Him Into
Arlington County.

Mrs. Hflda Morris, 81. Of the 1000
block Seventeenth street, reported to
police last night she had been attacked
by . colored taxicab driver. who, In
company with another colored man.
forced her to drive with him into
Arlington County. compelled her to
drink some whisky and then assaulted
her. Ars. Morris, who u Q widow, said
she entered the cab at about 3 o'clock
with . white man with whom she had
been on . party during the day, and
the man later left the machine and
told the driver to take her home.
Instead, she said, the hacker picked
up another colored man and together
they drove her into Virginia. She lost
consciousness after the attack, she
stated. and when she came to was In
front Of the rooming house where she
lives. The taxi driver put her out Of
the cab, threatening her II she told
what had occurred. She was able 70
furnish police with . description Of the
driver and tag numbers she believes to
be those Of the machine.
Evening star., 1933-07-22
HOPKINS FIXES PAY |
FOR RELIEF WORKS
so Cent Minimum to Be Paid,
/ but Local Rates Are
to Prevail.
~ the Associated Prsss.

~ the Associated press.
a minimum wage Of 30 cents IN hour
for workers On State and local relief
projects financed through Federal
funds was assured under. rules Issued
yesterday by Harry L. Hopkins, emer-
gency relief administration. who sought
70 carry out the spirit Of President
Hoosevslt's Unemployment agreement.
At The same time Hopkins announced
that local relief units had been author
i1ed 70 extend aid to destitute families
OF str1kihgWaee earners.
The rules Issued by Hopkins said that
no perDons under i6 years Of age shall
be employed: that none shall be per-
mttted 70 work more than eight hours
In any one day. IS hours in any one
week or $50 hours In any month II the
work involved u physical labor. II the
work q In IN of31ce the day u limited
TO eight hours and the week to 20
hours.
Iseal Wages 70 PrevaA
The rules provide that on and after
August / the local prevailine Vsse rate
shau b rig1dly adhered to In each To-
ca!ity. This means that II the pre-
vailing wage q 90 cents IN hour It must
Be paid. but that in no case shall pay
ment be les than 30 cents an hour.
II . person has some income, but
not enough to provide for hts needs, he
VIII be permitted to work enough time
to make up the difference, but shall not
be permitted to put in full time.
The ruling regarding strikers was
made on request Of Eric H. Biddle.
executive director Of the Pennsylyania
State Emergency Relief Board. The
case cited was that Of Q striker in
Montgomery County of that State.
The Federal Emergency Relief Ad-
ministration." Hopkins said, "is con-
cefned with administering relief to the
needy unemployed and their families.
Zach case applying for relief to the
local emergency relief agencies should
be treated On its merits - Q relief case
wholly apart from any controversy In
which the wage Garner may be involved.
Went Pas On Dbputes.
The Federal Emergency Relief Ad-
mtnistrAtton will not attempt to fudge
the merits Of labor disputes. State and
Federal agencies Is well q courts exist
which ore duly qualified to act g
axbiterS and adtugters In such disputes.
"Unleos It be determined by the De-
partment Of Labor. that the basis for
the strike ts unreasonable and unjusti-
ned the Federal Emergency Relief Ad-
miuistration authorizes local relief
agencies to furnish relief to the fam
1ies Of striking wage earnery after care.
ful investigation has shown that their
resources are not suhacient to meet
emergency needs"
Evening star., 1933-07-22
Marriage Licenses.

Das!E s nssR:s 2; b. s4Ss fsis iHsFsHs h4s.oss e. :ae
..iss;s s;is sS i 3 sRs.. .Ps ys!ss.e :s: ". I
~ ::s.i. g ;, g; ;s5s sDf'ees s5sa e: e
Aliss b: HeskaSss, q: $50 p q. ps.. and
pssis Nd; - - isihls. sa q. sio celuns,a ID.
ssd H K1nnsdy. 81, Ills Abssy 81
Evening star., 1933-07-22
WINS MODEL AWARD

Guy IAnxillotti Gets First Prize
for Best Coach.
Guy Lansillotti, 10, Of 6524 Eighth
street, Ms announced today o the
f1rst senior prize winner In the Fisher
Guild miniature coach model building
competition In the District. In . tele-
gram 70 The Star from New York, the
Fisher Guild said Guy would be given
. cash reward Of 500 and q trip to
Detroit where he viii attend the third
annual convention Of the Fisher Body
Craftman's Guild, August Is to 10.
Other winners Included william
Hyder, 10, 613 Emerson street, second
senior award: John P. Simpson, IS,
2l40 Sixteenth street. flrst junior award,
and John G. Weyrich, Is, 172s Var
mum street, second Junior award.
Evening star., 1933-07-22
DOCTOR OF PHIL L0S0PHY
TO RUN CHICAGO FAIR
Expects to "Jog" From q. Louis
in Six Days-crpsssd Coun-
try in 80 Day.
~ ths Associated { PFsss.

81. LoUn July sa.-pr. John J.
doctor Of philosophy. van lsaye hare
next "wednesday morning a . 'sjog" %
chicago, which - expects will taks him
stx days. TIA distance = appeoainAtely
800 miles.
This run q nothing out of the ccdi-
nary for the 6-1oot Icne- distance rum
ner, who has loped aerui1 tn continent
from Atlantic CITY 70 Lon Angeles in -
Days.
On his trip 70, Chicaso wtme he vin
Witt the Century of HEogfeW xxposifton,
the Fh. .. eays his btll of fare win crn.
ut q e l0aves q heead, tuo QiAxts q
milk daily. B ccuo1D q tounkoeo md Q
eoup1e q o0iuue f0nt0.
Evening star., 1933-07-22
OFFER MADE TO JAPANESE.
Feng Would Leave Tolunnoerh II Safety
~ ChAhar Il Pledged.

TIENTSN, China, July q R.-Two
emissaries from Gen. Eeng Yu-Hdans
to japanese military headquarters here
proposed today on behalf Of their
leader to abolish the title Of Feng'a
army IN Chahar Province, THE Peo-
pies Anti-Japanese Army"
Feng also would withdraw from To-
lunnoerh, which be captured from
Manchuquan guards on July II, II the
japanese Army would refrain from re-
occupying that city In Chahar, Inner
Mongolia, the ENJOYS said.
The Japanese military leaders de-
clined to commit themselves.
Evening star., 1933-07-22
Heads Hollins College.

HOILINS COLLEGE, Va, july n
R.-Dr. Bessie Carter Randolph, Q
graduate Of Hollins College IN the class
Of 1912 and professor OF political science
at the Florida State College for Women
tn Tallahassee, has been elected presi-
dent Of Hollins to succeed Mis- llatty
Z. Cooke, who has been elected preGi-
dent emerttus, the board Of trustees
announced yesterday.
Evening star., 1933-07-22
LOST.

DOC, black brlndle ecottish Teffisf; name,
Sandy. streyed away from Al00 Whe0l1f
rd-: Congren ,Heishts. p. c.; has brown
leaeter co!lars may have wise. 9638
scratehed thereon; no tag. Reward. Cau
Catherine Walshe, Line. 314z.
tion snd Dodss Hetei. & found % rStass Is
0odge Motel. NJ. Player. reward.
rArxas !A.s q sensEhsr: as sst.s:T sSF.sp p;
and type written papers:. family reeordG
sss v anS g. es 81 s4as 'eE Rvssd e elo
foL5cE poo: mals; {ulz !: blaek.snd:tsn:
yeturn. 1911 Higgs pl. n.w.t Tel. mo- 7e9o.
VT. nay, With ffatefnity pim sstaehed:
Fsvafd. 20. Nandy, 1902 i'm g. 81.
WAiLXT-Qonteinlne driveF's permit ana
sssss rs q IN: ~. 2 ,'s, n g: % sss;1 8:
WAIkxr-Nrevn: near Aiyport peQl q 0ee4
4epe road. reward. District 710es o0S
WxIC8-EAdy,s dovhls-faesd. ia. Wai1ha1
ystsh. diamonds set n sne stde. scfess1And
WRIT WATCH-Lost Sunday. July 70. 1855,
lady's golds open-faee vrist vsteh. 0Au
ys1.I w7TSI ,sSIs ssid M SsssSIsI
WIZ
Evening star., 1933-07-22

Mrs. William Charming johnson,
the Episcopal Church Home for Aged.
entertained with some lovely recitations.
Other guests were Rev. Mr.. and Mrs.
David G. Clark and their attractive
children, Tommy and Joan; Mrs. Bur-
dette, Mrs. William G. johnson, Mrs.
Kerslake and Mrs. Babcock.
Miss Eleanor Ryan entertained for
Miss Helen Douglass at . luncheon and
West River. The prize for high score
was won by Miss Frances Shepherd.
Miss Ryan Win be bridesmaid for Mis-
Dougless on her marriage to Mr.. Irving
jay Schuyler August 26.
Miss Pauline J. Tabler, Q teacher In
the Mumford School, at Newport. r. /.
and . daughter Of Mr.. George K. r.
Tabler Of the Mumford district. y visit
home, in Seat Pleasant, Md.
Mrs. Fay Heaton Phillips. who makes
her home at Wardman Park Hotel, has
as her guest there Mrs. Robert J. Woods
Of Pelham. N. T., who came here from
her home q day or two ago.
DR.. Estella Ford Warner was hostess
at luncheon at the Little Tea House
Of friends from Portland, Oreg., among
them Miss L. Kate Rosa, Miss Elinor
Anderson and Miss Myrtice Z. Fowler.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. c. Coleman, Spear
flsh, s. Oak, are the guests Of Mrs.
Coleman's brother and sister-in-law.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Pratt, Lyon village.
Miss Louise Carl. Lyon village. win
dance Monday evening ut "BNl" Med
ley night at the Ashton Heights Wom-
ans Club House. This is being spon-
sored by the Young Democratic Club Of
Arlington County
MIS- Margaret rroxen. Clarendon.
viii entertain with . vocal selection,
with guitar and mandolin accompani-
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emery Robinson sailed
from Baltimore for Boston on the 8. 8.
Fairfax. going to New England for an
indefinite time.
Mrs. Henry W. Beatty Of Hluemont.
Va, entertained Q company Of friends
at Q bridge luncheon at Twin Oak
Taverns On the Blue Ridge Mountain
Thursday. Her guests included Ms.
G. J. Ford, Miss Myrtle Baber. Mrs. J. 8.
Patterson, Miss Dorothy Harley, Mrs.
James G. Carruthers, Mrs. Chamhlain
Steele, Mrs. o. l. limerick. Mrs. Horace
TruesdAle, Mrs. Otis L. williams, Mrs.
G. r. Whitley. Miss Lucille Best. Mrx
r. NJ Thompson, Mrs. Lester Beatty.
Miss Mary Simpson and Mrs. Fred W.
Best. High scores were made BY Mrs.
Horace Truesdale and Mrs. Chamb3ain
Steele.
Miss Katharine A. Norris was hostess
at dinner at the Little Tea House last
evening. having as her guests Miss
Martha I. Norris, Miss Caroline Lamb
and Herschel Lamb, all Of YOUNGSTOWN.
nl13o
Evening star., 1933-07-22
STUDIES RAYS FURTHER
Barto1 Rsssarch Expert Going to
Peru to Probe Cosmic EmanAtions.

PANAMA, July ~ @.-Dr. Thomas
II. johnson, assistant director Of the
Barton Research Foundation. Swafth-
more, Pa, sailed for Peru last night to
continue his studies Of cosmie rays.
Ae xili seek 70 determine the energy
with his discoveries in the Barro Colo
rado Island Laboratory, Canal Zone.
Dr.. johnson recently announced his
work at Barro Colorado showed there
are no electrons, but instead Q rush Of
vastly charged positive PARTICLES in COS
mic rays.
Evening star., 1933-07-22

Mrs. Ruth Hanna Simms
Sees Family Sail From New York.
Former Representative and Mrs. Al
bert @. Simms were at the Ritz Carlton
In New York for several days, going
there to see the latter's daughter and
son, Miss Katrina Mccormick and Mr..
Evening star., 1933-07-22
Mrs. Anderson Lends Home
For Charming Garden Party.


For Charming Garden Party.
A garden party was held on the lawn
Of the home Of Mrs. Francis n. Ander-
son, 42l Whittier street northwest.
Thursday afternoon, July IS. Assisting
the hostess were Mrs. Seegler, MIS-.
Kubach, Mrs. Hubbard and Mrs.
Thomas Q Bright. The guests Of honor
were the ladies Of the Episcopal Church
Home, at 1915 Wisconsin avenue.
The Rectory Club donated bus to
carry the ladies from the home to Mrs.
Anderson's and back to the home. Ia
bles and chairs were arranged under the
trees, where ice cream and cake were
served. Miss Peggy Anderson and her
guest, Miss Jane Phelan, served the
refreshments.
Miss Janet Coon entertained the
PARTY with her lovely whistling and bird
calls and little Miss Kubach, . pupil OF
the Marjorie Webster School, enter
tanned the ladies by acrobattc dancing.
Evening star., 1933-07-22

Miss Katharine A. Norris was hostess
at dinner at the Little Tea House last
evening. having as her guests Miss
Martha l. Norris, Miss Caroline Lamb
and Herschel Lamb, al Of youngstown.
Ohio.
Evening star., 1933-07-22

Former Gov. Theodore q. Bilbo Of
Mississippi, who Is now making his
home In the Capital, has leased an
apartment at Wardman Park Hotel and
Will be established there IN the future.
Evening star., 1933-07-22

DR.. and Mrs. r. 8. Harris and their
daughters. Arlene, Helen, Leah D., and
Mildred, are guests Of DR.. and Mrs. M.
G. Merrill, at their home in Takoma
Brigham Young University, at Provo,