davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-12-11
STOCKS PUSHED UP
ON BROAD FRONT
TRANSACTIONS ON THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE |S1O
Rails and AlcohoIs Active.
Metals Soggy With Some
IndustriaIs. e
BY VICTOR EUBANK,

Associated Press Financial Writer.
NEW YORK, December 11.-Periodic
buying fiurries gave the Stock Market
a firmer appearance today. Improve
ment, however, was spotty and a few
soft spots persisted. Rails and alcohols
were in active demand while utilities
also did well. Metals were soggy along
with few scattered industrials, includ-
ing Johns-Manville. Delaware g. Hud-
son rose nearly points while Public
Service of New Jersey, Western Union,
American Telephone, Santa Fe, Amer
lean Commercial Alcohol and United
States Industrial Alcohol gained to 2
points or so. Transfers approximated
2,450 900 shares.
Although the inflationary forces re-
ceived no stimulus from the domestic
gold price. which was again unchanged.
traders were encouraged by indications
OF improving business and industry at
time when there should be a seasonal
letdown- The British pound lost about
z cents to the dollar in the afternoon,
and other foreign exchanges were rather
heavy.
Equities moved vigorously in the early
hours and the ticker tape dropped be-
hind for awhile. There were some re-
actions later, but resistance was shown
ership- Gamers of ! to more than 3
included Delaware & Hudson, New
York Central, Union Pacific, Santa Fe,
Louisville g. Nashville and Southern
Pacific. The alcohols also picked UP,
with United States Industrial, Ameri-
can Commercial and Schenley up l to
around 2. Western Union advanced 2,
and fractions to about point or more
were held by American Telephone,
United States Steel, Allied Chemical,
Westinghouse. Du Pont, Auburn
and others. Johns -Manville, American
Smelling and Mcintyre sagged a point
or so.
While Wall Street was still as much
In the dark as ever as to the admins
tration's ultimate intentions on none
tary matters. there continued to be
considerable talk of dollar stabilization.
Varying views have been expressed in
the financial district as to the effect
on the securities markets of Stabiliza-
ton If and when it arrives. In some
quarters 1t was believed that assurance
of relatively steady exchange level
for dollars, pounds and francs would
tend to accelerate prices of both equi-
ties and commodities. Others, how
ever, were of the opinion that stabiliza-
tion at this time might tend to retard
recovery; that although it might aid
both the British and the French. the
dollar might be placed at a disadvan-
tage because of European political un-
certainties
Evening star., 1933-12-11

I'd llOllS ACTIVE III
carrying out this
new type Of CO.
operation a Ion g
sound banking lines
made possible by
the bankers code
of fair competition,
a new element of
structural strength
is rapidly being
built into the bank
ing situation, it
was declared today
in New York by
Ronald Ransom,
chairman of the
Banking c o d e
Committee repre-
senting the Ameri-
can Bankers ASso-
Evening star., 1933-12-11

Canal, a project which involves the ex-
penditure of $12,500, 900 and the direct
employment of several thousand men,
are being submitted to the Government
by the Arundel Corporation. The COM
pany previously has done considerable
work on the canal.
The ncg project vii con-.st largely
Evening star., 1933-12-11
332 BANK GROUPS
MP!.ET|NG CODES
New Type Of Cooperation
Hailed as Sign of Rapid
Advance.
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

With 332 bankers groups completing
drafts of rules of fair trade practices
fer their localities, and over 600 clearing
house and other local bankers organi-
zatioDc active in
Evening star., 1933-12-11

Of steam shovel and dredging work,
which are among Arundel's principal
business.
It Is understood that 1t Is the inten-
ton Of the Public Works Administration
to get the. project under way immedi-
Evening star., 1933-12-11
SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, December IL P).-
Bar silver easy, ss lower at 431z.
Evening star., 1933-12-11
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK, December II OP.-over-the-
counter market:
Evening star., 1933-11-05
Mrs. Ickes Honor Guest
Talks of Mesa Land

Mrs. Harold L. Ickes, wife of the
Secretary of the Interior and member
Of the Illinois State Legislature, was
the luncheon guest of the book hour
section OF the Woman's City Club today
at the club house, 1856 Jackson place.
Mrs. w. w. Husband, presented Mrs
Ickes, who reviewed her new book,
Mesa Land" Despite an active career
In politics, Mrs. Ickes has devoted
much time to the American Southwest.
Her chief interests in that region center
around Northern New Mexico and
Arizona, the home of the Navajo and
Pueblo Indians, and Mesa Land" is
description Of her adventures among
pressions concerning Americas en-
chanted ground"
Among those at the luncheon were:
Mrs. Lee Corbin, chairman of the
section; Mrs. Anna Farrar, Miss Ade-
laide Davis, Miss Flora L. Hendley, Miss
Julia E. Lehman. Mrs. George Perkins,
Miss Elizabeth A. Hayden, Miss Flor
ence c. Bell, Miss M. Alvina Carroll,
Mrs. Carroll L. Nash. Miss Kate Ken
nish, Miss Mary Gott. Mrs Lawrence
Fortune, Miss Carolyn E. Demeritt
MISS Elsa Donaldson. Miss A. Hazel
Swift, Miss Eunice w. Wright, Miss Eta
H. Austin. Miss Julia Coonan, Mrs. A.
g Dodge. Mrs Nell M. Dunlap, Mrs
Minnie M, Howerth, Miss Flora G.
Schuldt, Miss Villa Gallagher, Mrs.
Raymond H. Keller, Miss Mate Lewis
Mrs. Gladys B. Middlemiss, Miss La
Vlnla Y Floyd, Miss Mana 3. Budd,
MISS Dolly M. Stone. Miss S. Pearle
Jencks, Mrs. Grattan Kerans and many
others.
Evening star., 1933-11-05
Social No:es of Staunton
Interesting in Washington

DR.. Allan Mclaughlin. U. S. Public
Health Service, and Mrs. Mclaughlin
of Washington spent several days last
week motoring through Shenandoah
Valley, Western and Southwestern Vir-
ginia. and while in Staunton were
guests OF Mrs. Thomas Brown Nc
Clintic at the Kalorama
Miss Jean Wilson of Washington
and Miss Tommy Brown McClintic OF
Staunton, both students at William and
Mary College. Williamsburg, are week
end guests Of Miss Ann Bradford. hav-
ing come to Staunton to attend the
Commonwealth Clubs first banquet and
dance of the season held Friday night.
Mrs. M. j. Humphries and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. J. R. DOdson, Of Washington
were visitors in Staunton this week.
Mrs. John ToGd, sr.:: Mrs. John Todd.
jr,. and Mrs. c. A, Seaton. of Staun-
ton, Va, have returned from Washing
ton where they spent the past several
days with Miss Linda Todd at the
Hotel Gordon.
Misses Ann and Mabel Heizer, of
Washington we're weekend guests Of
Mrs. H. P. McClung at her home near
Staunton-
Honor1ng Mrs Frank L. Summers.
Wh0 with Capt. Summers lelt Staun'
ton, Va, this week to make their
future home in Lexington, Va, Miss
Emily MoSe1ey hostess Saturday
evening. entertaining with several tables
of bridge followed by a. buffet supper.
Capt. Summers. after being on the
faculty of Staunton Military Academy
for several years, has accepted an
assignment at Virginia Military Insti-
tute, Lexington.
Evening star., 1933-11-05
Alumnae Giving Benefit
PARTY for ST. Dominic s

Arrangements have been completed
for the card party to be given by the
Sacred Heart CT Mary Alumnae Asso-
citation on November Is at the Wash
ington Club for the benefit of the milk
fund of ST Dominic's School.
Members of the association who have
reserved tables include Miss Agnes
Auth, Miss Louise NJ Auth. Miss Edith
Branson. Miss Evelyn Collins, Miss
Mary Brinklev. Miss Elizabeth ]. Dolan.
Miss Louise NJ. Gately, Miss Margaret
Harold. Miss Marie Hawk. Miss Nellie
Hurley. Miss Marguerite Keane. Miss
Marcella Lsnigan. Miss Katherine
Leahy. Miss Etive O'Connor. Miss
Eleanor johnson. Miss Emma V. Ragan
and Mrs Francis J. Schrider.
The Committee on Arrangements Is
headed by Miss Elizabeth ]. Dolan,
whose assistants are Miss Louise M.
Auth. president of the association: Miss
Marguerite Keare. Miss Katherine
Leahy. in charge CT prizes: Miss Edith
Branson. candy sale. and Mrs. Francis
J. Schrider and Miss Margaret Harold,
cards and tallies.
Evening star., 1933-11-05
Anniversary Of Sailing
OF Ark and Dove Celebrated

Wednesday, November %, a large
dance will be given by the MARYLAND
Society at Kenwood Golf and Country
Club. There will be a brief musical
program, during which those present
VIII have the opportunity of hearing
Dorothy Davenport. coloratura scprana
ana Marvin Gardner. baritone. winners
this year of the Atwater Kent additions
IN the District Of Columbia and Mary
land. respectively. Elizabeth G. Coonbs
VIII act as accompanist.
Music for the dancing Will begin at
$50 O'Clock, This event will take place
on the 300th anniversary of the sailing
from Cowes. England. Of the ships. the
ARK and the Dove. which brought
Leonard Calvert. the first Governor of
Maryland. and his distinguished COM
pany to St. Mary's in 1884. this being
the first settlement in the colony of
Maryland. This affair promises to be
one of the most attractive and entoy-
able Of the season.
Mr., George H. Calvert, jr.. prominent
local attorney. -A-direct descendant of
Lord Baltimore, is president CT this
society.
All residents or former residents Of
Maryland are invited to Join this So
ciety and should send their names to
Mr.. Calvert.
Evening star., 1933-11-05

gress in January and will live In Alex
Mrs. w. E. Martin, ,of Lansing, Mich.
arrived Monday to visit her sister. Mrs.
j. w. Bartlett.
Mrs. Emma Solomonsohn of Pitts
burgh Is the guest Of her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Solomonsohn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Potter enter
tanned Thursday evening in honor OF
their SON, Mr.. Charles Potter, jr, and
his bride, who before her marriage
October "a was Miss Hardaway Of At
Ianta, where the wedding took place.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moreau OF
Brookfield, Mass. are guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur S. Parsons. Mr. and Mrs.
Parsons, Miss Elizabeth Parsons and
their house guests spent the week end
with Mrs. w. G. Baker in Lexington, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lee Mills en-
tertained Saturday afternoon, october
%. to celebrate the fifth birthday ami
versary of their son, Charles Lee Mills
jr. The young guests included Mary
Alice and Anna Smith, Helen Suthard'
Rose Mary Davies. Betty Jane O'Neill,
Jean Lawrence, Florence Smith. Mary
Pearl Miller. Ida Mae Ballard. Francis
Quigley, Jack Langley, Charles Suthard,
william Sutton. Edward Moore. Wood
row Corbin Jennings Sutton and Don
aid Simpson.
Mrs. ]. w. Turner Of Norfolk is the
guest of her son and daughter-ln-iaW
Mr.. and Mrs. s. o. Turner.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cromer OF Win
ston-Salem. N. c.. have arrived for a
visit to the latter'S sister, Mrs. FRANK
H. Iden.
Mr.. and Mrs L. c. Enbrey and Miss
DIIcie Embrey were week end guests OF
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cole in West
Miss worth Harris is home from a
visit to her brother-in-law and sister
Rev. and Mrs. Charles LaFew, in Rom
Miss Helen Campbell of William and
Mary College. accompanied by het
classmate, Miss Mabel Hadley OF
Frankfort. Pa, spent last week eno
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. FRANK
Campbell. who entertained at Hal
loween dance Saturday evening LOT
their daughter and her guest.
Mrs. Benjamin S. Kidweii and Ben
iamin S. Kidwell. ir., returned Monday
from visit to the formers parents
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Clarke, in MINNIE
Vile. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs Raymond D. Kenelpp
have returned from visit to Mr; ano
Mrs. Berwyn Detweiler IN Uniontown
Pa.
Mrs. J. B. Fraser of GAINESVILLE. OHIO
is visiting Mrs Kate Pennypacker-
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Beckwith' Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Stewart end Miss lu'
cille Phillips spent last week end as
the guests of Mr. and Mrs Robert
Lewis in Manassas.
Evening star., 1933-11-05

Much to be regretted is the absence
friend. Senator William E Boraf, and
especially when Soviet Foreign Minister
Maxim Maxim0yich Litvinov Is to be
feted at the White House. in the
Turkish Embassy, and elsewhere. Hon.
est in his convictions relative to the
alliance between the United States and
Russia. Senator Borah perhaps de-
serves more praise for the present con-
ference than any other man in Amerl-
ca. Still the call of the Idaho Grange
meeting at Boise Idaho, is stronger.
and fully two weeks will elapse before
he joins Mrs. Borah in their apart
ment on Connecticut avenue. While
most all of the social engagements of
the Russian visitor will be stag affairs
there will undoubtedly be one or more
large receptions. That there will be
ample time for few American frillS
on his visit is shown by his quoted
remark as to his coming talks with
the President relative to the United
States recognition of Russia, ''As far as
I am concerned. everything could be
settled in half an hour" That would
leave a good many hours for accepting
Washington hospitality.
The newly organized Washington
unit Of the WOmenS National Aero
nautical Association has made Mrs.
Borah its governor. She has been air.
minded for some time and says she
never sees an airplane that she is not
enthused to the point of wishing that
she could flap wings like bird and
scar away into the blue. She also
confesses to a sentimental and CRATE
full attitude relative to flying. for when
she was so desperately i'll at her home
in Idaho some months ago. an airplane
was speedeI from Washington to Boise
to carry the serum which aided in her
recovery.
Mrs. Borah is interested in areo-
nautics not only as commercial prop
OSition but as a sport in which she
believes women should share. BY tax
ing the governorship of this unit she
hopes to interest women throughout the
country.
Mesa Land" Mrs. Harold L. Ickes'
new book which is just off the press, is
a sympathetic study of the history and
customs of the Indians of the South
west. She has spent a good deal of
time at her home at Coolidge. in New
Mexico and has long been interested in
Indian lore having lived among the
Hopi and Navajo tribes. The Hopis
are a member Of the Pueblo tribe Of
Shoshonean Indians living on mesas in
Northeast Arizona. Mrs Ickes has at
tended their snake and flute dances and
is familiar with their religious cere-
monies which they celebrate between
crops-for there are farmers as well as
weavers and dyers. Mrs. Ickes, flttingiy
enough dedicates her book to her hus-
band, the Secretary of Interior, under
whose kindly wing the Bureau Of In
dian Affairs comes. Yesterday she re-
viewed Mesa Land" at the Womens
City Club where she was a guest at
luncheon Of the Book Hour section.
All the world and his neighbor are
writing books-books about themselves,
other people, horses, dogs and things.
but the one about Elizabeth Barrett
Browning's little dog Flush as told
by Virginia Woolf, drives one to tears
Evening star., 1933-11-05
Reception November 10
OF Twentieth Century Club

The Twentieth Century Club will hold
its annual reception at the Washington
Club, Friday, November 10. from to s
o'clock for members. Mrs. Walter w.
Husband is chairman Of the Reception
Committee and will have assisting her
Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley, Mrs. r. w. Holt.
Mrs William R. Chapline, and Mrs.
Samuel M. Brosius. The officers Of
the club are Mrs Ellwood p Morey,
president; Mrs Sidney H. Thompson,
first vice president: Mrs. James K. Nc
Clintock, second vice president: Mrs.
E. G. Montgomery. recording secretary;
Miss Elizabeth L. Wightman, corre-
spending secretary; Mrs. Ernest r. Nc
Comas, treasurer. and Mrs. William
Charles White, assistant treasurer.
Assisting in the dining room will be
the past presidents Of the club: Mrs.
David White, Mrs u G. B. Pierce. Mrs.
Thomas w. Sidwell, Mrs. Edward B.
Clark, Mrs. Ernest P. Bicknell, Mrs.
Gilbert H. Grosvenor, Mrs. Lyman B.
Swormstedt. Mrs Frederic E. Earring
ton, Mrs. Eugene Stevens, Mrs. Philip
Smith and Mrs. George F. Bowerman.
The introductions will be made by Mrs.
Maurice n Avery
Evening star., 1933-11-05
Holy Cross Alumnae Plans
Annual Rummaoe Sale

Mrs. Francis M. Murray, president
OF the Alumnae Association of Holy
Cross Academy. has appointed Miss
Margaret Quinn chairman of the an
nual rummage sale to be held Novem-
ber 10, II and IL. Those assisting
Miss Quinn are Mrs. Francis NJ Murray.
Miss Julia Kennedy. Miss Agnes Walter.
Miss Isabelle Dagneaux. Mrs. Philip
Brown, Mrs. Frederick Rice, Miss Peggy
F1negan. Miss Eileen Brown, Miss Olive
Summers, Miss Bessie Schroth, Miss
Dolores Murray, Miss Mary ST John.
Miss Miriam Hartnett, Miss Yetivc
Steele. Miss Regina Hartnett. Miss
Marta Houlihan. Miss Frances Lam
man, Miss Claire Leaman. Miss Eliza
beth Leech, Miss Regina Flannery,
Miss Ann Garges. Miss Margaret Bat
chelder. Miss Evelyn Horstmann. Miss
Ann Weaver. Mrs. Kenneth Harper,
Mrs. Fred Werber and Mrs. Martin
Mcnamara.
Evening star., 1933-11-05

Hahn, Mrs. Samuel Schwartz. Miss
Carrie Hart, Mrs. Harold Singer. Mrs.
Edward Finklehor. Mrs. A. Kretchel.
Mrs. Charles Picard, Mrs. A. E. LIGHT
man. Miss Tillie Steiner, Mrs Mark
Goldnamer. Mrs Herbert Rich. Mrs.
Martin Baum and Mrs. Edward Cafritz.
Preceding the entertainment Mrs. Harry
Lewis will offer prayer, and salnting
the flag will be Master Frank Rich, and
there will be benediction by Rev. Dr..
Abram Simon. Mrs Morris Cafritz.
president of the sisterhood will preside.
The dance given by the Iota Gamma
Phi Sorority takes place tonight in the
gold room of the Hamilton Hotel at
10 o'clock
Mrs. David Simon, who motored to
Cleveland with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Sherry, to visit her brother
Mr.. Daniel Sherry, for a week, has re-
turned to her apartment in Woodley
Park Towers. Mr.. and Mrs Sherry
have also returned TO their home on
Decatur street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Lulley have re-
turned from a motor trip to New York.
Mrs. Lawrence Koenigsberger left for
New York yesterday to visit her par
ents, DR.. and Mrs. Diner
ltle SATURDAY Afternoon Cultural
Group Of Hadassah met at the home
OF Mrs. Ernest Gichner of Woodley
road yesterday. During the afternoon
tea was served.
Mrs. Abram Simon has returned to
her home in Chevy Chase from a stay
in Atlantic City and a short visit in
New York.
Miss jeanette Mailman, who recently
returned from a Junior Council Con-
vention in st. Louis and Chicago pre-
sided at council meeting last night
at the Community Center. Miss Janet
Kohner gave the opening prayer fol-
lowing reports on the convention a de-
lightful program was given. Mrs Her
man Hertzberg gave several vocal solos.
Miss Sylvia Kaplowitz played several
numbers on the accordion and dances
were given by the Ryan twins. A social
hour followed.
The first open meeting of the Junior
Hebrew Sisters Aid Circle on Monday,
November 6. at $50 pm. at the Am
bassador Hotel extends a general in
vitatlon.
An elaborate program has been ar
ranged including Mrs Edith B. Sper-
lin. noted dialectician: and Mr.. A. L.
Green. Other fine entertainment will
be provided.
Evening star., 1933-11-05
Tales of Well-KnOWn Folk
In Art, Letters, Politics
Senator Borah, Advocate of United States-Russ'an
Alliance, Absent From Capital During Litvinov
Visit-Mrs Ickes Reviews Own Book.

This is the little dog that got to know
he crept softly up on his clandestine
visits to Elizabesh Barrett. To the
average student of Browning 1t has
never been quite clear why these visits
had to be made so secretly as Mr.. Bar
rett who was somewhat of a martinez
must have known that his invalid
daughter received visits from the poet,
for he twice met him on the stairs.
1t is gratifying to know that Mrs.
Browning's tomb in the old Protestant
cemetery at Florence. Italy. Is to be
restored. The plans have been approved
by the Podesta of Florence, Count Della
GherarardeSca. Time and weather had
darkened end injured the marble until
the inscription was almost illegible.
Miss Elizabeth Houghton. who be-
came golf fan while living in Eng
land when her father was American
Ambassador to the Court of st. James,
recently won the Post Trophy in the
women's match golf tournament in
try Club. She led most of the way and
won the match and g She is almost
daily on the Chevy Chase golf course
Now that the Houghton house. out
Massachusetts, avenue. is about ready
for occupany, Miss HCughton will be-
come more and more a part of the
Washington social and sporting life
This beautiful Georgian house was
planned by Mr.. Houghton while in
London He has been so anxious that
every detail should be harmonious that
thousands of brick were collected from
demolished old houses that the walls
might have the soft, pink tones that
only age can bring.
This is a pure type Of Georgian ar
chitecture-not Georgian front and
George Washington back. as some ex-
amples are in nearby Virginia. The
garden and terrace at the back Of the
house have been laid out in charm
ing way and the planting of trees. such
as magnolia, fir and holly and the
old-fashioned flowers. rosemary. sweet
marjoram, periwink'e end other peren-
mails that were part of the gardens of
the eighteenth century.
The Mexican exhibit at the PAN
American Union is thing of great
beauty and one marvels at the eXqui-
site examples of the goldsmith's art
of the early fifteenth century, to which
most of the articles of gold are at
tributed Even Benvenuto Cellini
would have been rapt in admira-
ticn at the wonderful detail and exc
cution in many of the pieces displayed.
The brooches or clasps with daintily
carved heads and backgrounds con-
tain figures and symbols of the re-
ligious or historical side Of the people.
The objects in this collection were ex-
cavated last year at Monte Alban, in
the State of OaXaca, Mexico, a coun-
try whose art treasures are among the
eldest and most beautiful in the world
There are several examples of cut rock
crystals which one must be educated
up to to appreciate: necklaces of sea
pearls, jade and tourquoise which were
worn pendant from the shoulders.
Some of the sea pearls have the soft
lustre and warmth of a rare mollusk
pearl, darling finger nail shields of the
finest flagree gold, which must have
been more fashionable than finger
rings because so much more exquisite.
Evening star., 1933-11-05

northwest. Mrs. Daisy Belle MCCOY,
whose marines and Landscapes in oil
are on exhibition at the studio, will be
hostess. Assisting Mrs. Mccoy will be
the president, Mrs. W. w. Badgley. and
the chairman of art, Miss Elise Thom-
son Clark
The guests of honor, Mr. Frank and
Senior Juannuzzi, will talk on grand
opera. There will also be short musi-
cal program given ats o'clock by Miss
Frances Shea, soprano, and Miss Kath-
ryn Latimer, pianist.
Evening star., 1933-11-05

Continued From First Page)
nessee-George Washington foot ball
game yesterday afternoon
Mrs. Earle w. English entertained at
charmingly arranged Chinese bridge
luncheon in her home, in Ashton
Heights. Va, Thursday The house
was effectively decorated with Autumn
leaves and chrysanthemums. while the
cards and tallies were decorated with
fans and lanterns and the prizes were
Oriental imports. A Chinese menu
was served The guests included Mrs
j. M Farley, Mrs Kermit GaylOr. Mrs.
w. F. Mcdonald. Mrs Robert Baldwin,
Mrs c. B Emory. Mrs John F Row
land, Mrs. Mahlon Hill, Mrs. Clarence
Warner, Mrs. Elinor Gary, Mrs. Hall,
Mrs. Golden Dagger. Mrs. j. w. Eng
land Mrs. Charles Bardwell. Mrs. Eve
1yn Dye. Mrs. Hinton Boyle and Mrs.
w. j. Massie
Miss Alice Elizabeth Donnelly enter
tained a company of 12 at dinner at
the Chevy Chase Country Club Thurs
DAY in compliment W Miss Marguerite
Blakely, who leaves shortly to study
for a year at the Sorbonne. in Paris.
Evening star., 1933-11-05
Benefit Bridge for
Grace Episcopal Church

Among those who have taken tables
for the bridge and nah jongg party to
be given for the benefit of Grace Epis-
copal Church Wednesday at $50
O'Clock at the Mayfower Hotel are
Mrs. Robert E. Lee, Mrs. william j.
Sharers, Mrs. Charles j. Williamson,
Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett. Mrs. Charles
G. Matthews, Mrs. John L. Proctor,
Mrs. J. Thompson Wales, Mrs. T.
De Witt Talmadge. Mrs Arthur j. Tir-
rell Mrs. Davis B. Wills, Mrs. Henry
p Erwin, Mrs. Richard D. La Garde.
Mrs. Lewis Kennon, Mrs. Frederick
Coleman. Mrs James D. Gillian Mrs
Edwin S. Fuller Mrs Pierre Gilliard,
Mrs. Thomas Nelson Conrad. Mrs. G.
M. Dollman, Miss Martha Fitzpatrick.
Mrs. Anna R. Griffith and Mrs. William
J. Boesen.
Evening star., 1933-11-05
Miss Won Lackey Hostess
To Guests Pen Leaeue Tea

Mr.. Maurice Frank. manager of the
international Opera Co. OF New York
City, and Senior Armando Juannuzzi
of the La Scale Opera Co.
Milan. Italy. will be present as the
guests Of Miss Irma Lackey at the tea
to be held this afternoon by the Dis
trict Of Columbia League Of American
Pen Women at their studio. 17o6 L street