davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-08

Did you svsr write 4 Istter to Frederic
y. Ha1kin3 You ean ask HIM any Ques-
ti0n Of fact and Get the answer IN q
personal letter. Here u o great edu-
cational idea introduced into the hves
Of the most intelligent people n the
world i1eWSpapef feAdnS. II
Is part Of that best purpose Of q
seftioeg There - no charge
except 8 cents in coin or stamps for
return postage. Do net pse post cards.
Address Fre6srie> ). HaSkin, Director.
The Evening Star Information Bureau.
Washington. d. O.
q. Are municipality owned utilities
governed BY the SSme II, r. A. fJIleS aS
private utilities Ares. g. b.
A. The utilities code has not yet been
completed. It u expected, however,
that employees Of municipality y-oWned
utilities will be exempt from the code
aS municipal employees, but there might
Be some exceptions In cases Of munici-
pally but leased utilities.
q. WIN President Roosevelt order
another group Of 9. G. 6. boys for work
this year II 50. at what timer
A. It y expected that . second group
Of Civilian Conservation Camps Will Be
started tn December or January, enlist
msnt for which may be ready Is early
% November.
q. What salaries do assistant na-
tional hank examiners receive and ore
they allowed anything for expenses Of
traveling?-E. b.
A. Assistant national bank examin-
efS salaries vary, ranging from 81 500
to 42,400. When travelling, they are
allowed $5 per day travelling expenses.
q. Isn't Babe Ruth too young to b
possn q e "oid' in the h<ss bah
"A. Ruth Is past 80 years DID, rev
players are active In base bah beyond
this age.
q. In what locality Il there the
least Tainfall?-L. D.
A. The Nature Magazine says that
Afica, Chile, has the minimum amount
that has come under observation. The
average rainfall for II years was only
0.O2 inch year, and there were only
three measurable showers within that
time.
g. What does snthropcphssous
G4C6As-bs
A. It means cAnnibalistic,
T q. Who said, '.Iu the deusocrsey OF
the dead all men are equsl"?-J. C. G.
A. This Is from the address of Sen
ator John J. Ingalls, on the death Of
Congressman Burnes Of Missouri, Jan
uary a, 1859.
g. OF what church Is the Rev. Harry
Fosdick the pastor?-E. J. Il.
A. It Is the Riverside Church, To-
Gated at One hundred and twenty-sec-
ond street and Riverside Drive, New
York City.
q. In jelly-making contests what are
points given for2-S. A.
A.. Flavor. 40 points; appearance, 20:
consistency, 30: container, 10.
q. How long WIN 4 lobster live on
Ice g. g.
A. The Bureau OF Fisheries say that II
does not have any data On the exact
length Of time lobster WIN live on lee.
Lobsters are sometimes shipped Dis
tances which require 40 hours I'd transit,
and If properly packed will be alive and
In good condition when received.
Q. Where il Karachi, and for Whist
il it fAm0uA3-A n
Evening star., 1933-09-08

s.s IN various pasts a ths sosntzy, d.
psndine upon ths eoss of liyt,S; ms
hours q labsr. ana provides fcf eollss-
i've bsrsainins On the part Of employees.
II avoids mentioning. however, the
"closed shop" Or the "open shop" Nor
doe, the code Itself undertake 70 make
The much discussed "chsck a." whore
by the dues Of union miners are d.
Quoted ty the company from tls liaens
pay envelopes and turned 0yer 70 The
union. hard and fast rule. Ths cods
isaves to future agreement the ssttls-
I1ent Of that qaestion, subject 70 such
rules and regulations as the admins
traitor Shall prescribe, "for the purpose
Of preventing. unfaif deduetious or
those which may IN effect lower the
rates Of pay herein provided. or create
undesirable variations in prsetice
throughout an operating district"
The work week laid down tn the code
b 80 hours, with working agreements
permitting Q 40-hotr week half the
year snd 32-hour week the other
half In order to meet the seasonal
conditions Of the industry. But in no
case shall there be more than . hours
8 day. An important provision Is the
establishment Of . National Bituminous
Coal Labor Board. to be the hnal court
Of appeals in labor disputes. and =
board with general tnvestigatory pow
ers over the workings Of the code and
the industry.
Compulsory trading at company stores
and compulsory renting Of company
houses Is abolished, doing away With
old sore spots in the soft coal mining
regions. Indeed. the code as announced
BY the N. r. A. head Is designed to
bring to an end many Of the conditions
which have made for strife In the past.
ce-fixing machinery 10 provided, TO
set minimum rates for coal In the vari-
Gus districts. Il has been necessary to
make possible . price Of coal that VIII
enable the mines to operate and the
miners to receive living wages.
The code is long step, 1t is believed,
in the right direction. Admittedly
there have been too many coal mines
and too many coal miners to permit Of
general economic operation of the In
dustry. No code can be expected to
eliminate all these evils. But through
agreements and fair operating prac-
taces much may be done.
Evening star., 1933-09-08
The 4. 4. 4. Coal Code.

The code Of fair practices which hes
been laid before the bftfmttiotis coal
operators and the mine workers fof
their consideration BY Gen. Hugh 8.
johnson, recovery administrator, y .
aar-reaching document. Containing
eompromises between the demands
made by the United Mine workers and
their representatives on the one hand
and the coal operators on the other,
the code u expected to bring . lsfse
measure Of order out Of the chaotic
conditions witch hsve existed In the
soft coal industry for years 1t y ex-
pected further to make It possfble for
both the opefstsfs ana the miners to
i've In comparative sinity ana to mate
Il possible also for both to profit from
the industry.
The N. r. A. is expected to stand by
tahe code as it Is now framed, although
Gen. johnson has said that he Is
willing to make wise changes II any
be suggested. He Is prepared to sub
NIT the code to the President for his
approval after final hearing on Mon
day ct which the operators and the
workers win have opportunity % fseofa-
mend amendments. The hope Is general
u expressed that the operstors and the
mine workers wiA agree to the Gods
end that It win be adopted By the
industry voluntarily. However. the
administration has made it clear that
II such agreement is not obtained II
Is prepared to 90 ahead and impose
the code on the industry under the
law which gives the President that
: power.
Like codes for other major industries
already adopted, the proposed soft coal
code eliminates child labor, fixes nini-
mum unees, with difIsssniAls for work
Evening star., 1933-09-08
THIS AND THAT
By CHARLES 3. rRlcENELL.

etfangs genius, strAngs name. :IAf-
sadio Hearn once wrote:
suddenly and very softly the thought
steals into my mind that the most
wcnderful of possible viGions = really
Ill about me-"
In what. do you supposef
in the mere common green Of the
world" be concludes.
Perhaps we do not think enough Of
the greenery, or make enough Of Il,
even II gardeners.
The tendency Of humanity i to put
the sccent on spotty show. not t,st
somsthins that stands out, that hits
one between the eyes," that vividly at
tracts attention to ttseN-
Such Is preferred BY men, who exist
In such huge numbers, ftvalthg the
ants, that tnstinctively, perhaps, they
Demand the single thing. rather than
Such an item Is the flower, bright
hued, attracting attention to itself
wherever IL h because Of its coloration.
Green, too, ID . color, no ono should
ever forget.
4 . the color Of leaves. the color Of
the great sea.
II 81 the basic color Of most Of the
sufface Of the world Ii Summer, and
Of very great part Of 1t during
Misplaced. - upon . human cheek
suffering from illness, or In the petals
Of flowers where normally we expect
some other color, green b distasteful to
-n10et O{oservers
In its place there Is nothing equal. to
It furnishing the "most wonderful Of
possible visions" right at home.
Il might seem, at times, that man.
kind, realizing this, has done every.
thing IN his power to provide Is much
greenery as possible.
There are great park systems, lawns
galore, trees, shrubs, .evergreens, per-
ennial and annual plants, all nicely
equipped with leaves.
The net result IS what some like to
call symphony Of green"
We prefer Hearn's mere common
green Of the world"
which this precious coloration may be
enlarged.
One way, no doubt, and perhaps the
best, Is by realization In the mind of
the tremendous part mere grass plays
In the world.
Once this consciousness Is gained
there win be Iess and less desire to cut
up lawn with flower beds, more and
more preference for an unbroken
stretch Of sward.
This Is an sequired taste. much Is
they say the Taste for olives Is.
It may be seen IN its working out in
most new home grounds.
Normally the fifst thing the owner
does u to put In q bed or two in the
center Of the yard.
Often enough he spots the lawn fur
ther with clumps Of shrubs and ever
green's 0f even trees in the wrong poai-
tionS.
Those who have gone through the
same thing themselves watch for the
inevitable change which comes when
taste finally begins to get in its work.
The theory and practice Of garden
ing are separate, but also closely inter-
woven; each demands the other, and
each benefits from the other.
The theory IS for an unbfoken ex-
Evening star., 1933-09-08
1rreverence at the Tomb
OF the Unknown Soldier
70 the Editor Of The star:

10 the Editor OF The star:
Yesterday aifffnouh, in company with
friends. visit0 Arlington and the tomb
Of tho Unknown Soldier. We were
deeply IMPRESSED with it, beauty and
srs1ce the Nlept pacing to and fro
q the guard. Yet what was our dis
may on descending the steps to find
people, angly and In groups, draping
themselves upo1 the ropes In order to
use the tomb as background for their
perennial sf]Apehgts, Some Of them even
ifldtiltihg ID f1cetious remarks q TO
the best methods for photographing
the tdinb.
Gan not something be done to stop
this decoration, or else have the patrol
removed % that the dgntficance Of It's
silent tribute be not turned into .
hitter mockHy2
40WU WHxT119kXs
Evening star., 1933-09-08
Queen Elizabeth.


Throughout. NE 1nsliah-speakias
world yestefdaS tl1e fourth centenary
Of the birth Of Queen Elizabeth was OBJ
served. Only surviving child Of Henry
vf1f afd His unfortunate tecoasd wife,
Anne Boleyn, she first saw the light ut
the old palace at Greenwich September
Z, 1889. hsr parents hsa desired .
son, ana the infant princess VS.
grievous disappointment to them and
to the British nation. There was no
prophet available ct the moment to
announce that she would live to be
the greatest female sovereign Of the
ase.
Her youth waS 6psdt n IN atmns-
phRe q esud1st - Alnstess -
Evening star., 1933-09-08

The buck that waited on q mountain
ledge in New York State showed almost
human intelligence. After drawing
crowds Of spectators as long as he liked
he exercised the privilege Of . pole
sitter md slid carefully down unas-
sisted.
Evening star., 1933-09-08
Dilemma of Subscriber
To the N. r. A. Principle
Ia tha Ydiior al TIne otarI

70 tbs 1dit0r Of The Star:
WIN you 1ihdly etiishsen 4 pdkxled
subscriber? II I Sign the pledge te deal
only with concerns Nhioh haVe ~siGned
ttp' and display the n 4. A., insignia,
where am to get my postage stamps2
I can't buy them. q heretofore, from
the Government, for the Government
ham't signed up"i
NAHkILk oAlRzKls
Evening star., 1933-09-08

It was remarked by Gen. johnson
that he did not expect the work to be
without difficulty. However, many >emi-
nent gentlemen. including even Henry
Ford. will agree that it may be easier
than editing a magazine.
Evening star., 1933-09-08

Care should be exercised by Cuba to
prevent revolution from being some
thing that people learn to regard with
expectant interest as Q kind Of national
sport.
Evening star., 1933-09-08

One phase Of the open shop idea is
decidedly what N. r. A. is working for.
The shoppers must not ind ths doors
closed through lack Of inducements to
buy.
Evening star., 1933-09-08
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHfr.ANDHR yotaNsoN.

A Letter.
NY spirit feels . pleasant sttf
When observe the words, Dear Str"
with please Remit" I'm iH 1t eaee-.
Although I'm thankful for TIE s'P1ease.
The Yours Respectfully" ! fear
II ttsk = tribe tn6tncere.
"a HE to hnd each debt h Seht
just 4 fo9mality polite.
Evening star., 1933-09-08

The regulation Of beer sales appears
to be possible, and. this being the case.
regulation Of . simple useful article
such - milk should be easily managed.
Evening star., 1933-09-08

All a tariff needs 10 be satisfactory
a to arrange that our goods may be ex-
ported while other goods may not be
imported.
Evening star., 1933-09-08

Banking Is . science that experience
should now have taught 50 well as to
make this branch Of new business
system work to perfection.
Evening star., 1933-09-08
Dry Prssehins.

From the Pasadena P61t.
Billy sunday says he xiil quit dry
preaching. OF course; he has prohibi-
ton tn mind. but, putting this consid-
Grafton aside, one commendD his Iule
= sone other preAche8l.
Evening star., 1933-09-08
KASft u Di1tihsai6h.
Our language u elastie-
II needs diecernment Gtfewd
70 show what n ';sarcA1tic"
Afd what = downright fiide.

'Ds i1tfih' an nm 10 y pafty
hard" asid Unele Hbsn. '.Ds eh6ses
Of q man 10 be l1ifed \ 100 oftefl left
to sounsbUdy dsS needs hfin' hi6Delf."
Evening star., 1933-09-08
Bafsaifls.

from ths fhtisASiphia svshins 1aiistia.
Il tie eooAe6 naaxifnufii salary s6fee.
meflt f0f railroads carries tifoaeh, the
rail ih1ee may y tie only buyers 10
have e6dtthaed bargain opportunities
$50. 1000 exesuttxes ~ kss ttan hAH
price.
Evening star., 1933-09-08

Victims 6f Depression.
From the Chiflest0n 1vsd1hs ~.
Railroad executives Who ~ t6fetd -
struggle along q . I9lAfy q ~ 90 =
year should won TOT the Aaeeeee q TIE
N. r. A. In the hope tha$ thGy cen
eventually be restored - hvhl6 W4oe.
Evening star., 1933-09-08
Eyef smnlnIl.

Jud 1,uhkfns sAid nnaybe the reason
Solomon showed 90 much wtdom W.
that he had 70 many wives to give Lin
advice.
Evening star., 1933-09-08

I'VE ars sensfouS viii wetda." ~
HI I3c, the saSe ef Chinatown. "snd
sometimes sestter them iadl1cfimdnatsly
without waiting 10 lie them into p6ck.
ases with threads u meaning"
Evening star., 1933-09-08

Q. Where Il Karachi, and for Whist
il it famous?-A. n.
Evening star., 1933-09-08
(asll(es II.
Gse6eS ~.
Ths solden fod h in tie he1d;
~ beaaty brings u wonder,
Ana no one VIII resent the y1e1d
Ana make ~ ploW Il under.
The areetet Med.

The 6feo4e3 Need.
"Are you going to send your boy Jd1h
beck TO coliese?" SSlked tie town friend.
"Yes," answered Tsfmef 0ofnto1De1.
'Yhe foot bsll team i,eed6 him more
than TIE farm"
Evening star., 1933-09-08

The Yours Respectfully" lear
II just 4 triae tnSincere.
"a HE to hnd each debt h sight
Just Z fosfnality polite.
tvef emnine.
'f3ow d you fesl when tlls photog-
fspher tefls you 70 smfIe?"
'"11ae same - lisual" answered een6-
tur Sorghum. III you haven't learned
to avoid showing resentment Il any
little thing you don't hke. you're swsg
behind the times"
Jud Tuhkfns sAid IaAybe the reason
Solomon showed 90 much wbdo1s wA6
that he Ind 70 many wives 10 Sivs LIN
advice.
0ssles ~.
The soiden fod h IN tie he1d;
IL bssaty brings u wonder,
Ana no one vii resent the yie1d
Ana make ~ p10w II under.
The 0fea4sR Need.
"Afe you going TO send your boy Jon
bach TO coaleses" asked tie town friend,
"Yes," answered Isfmef oofnto6Dd.
'"Yhe foot bsll team i1eed6 him tpofe
than TIE farm"
I'VE Srs senefoel6 with wetda," ~
III l3C, the sase ef Chinatown, "snd
sometimes scatter them tf,diSeffintnatsly
without waiting 10 lie them into pack-
aees with threads u meaning"
KASft u Distinguish.
our language b elastio-
Il needs discefnme1t Si1ewd
70 Siiow WfiAt n ';MreASGic"
Ahd what y dcWnfi6ht ftide.
'.Ds ftlh' an hfin' 10 y pufty
hard" .ssid Uhcle Hbsn. '.Ds eh0lee
Of q ns6fi 10 b l1ifed \ TO ofte1i left
to sonnsbudy dst needs fifin' hi6Delf."
xs.xz-x.zs--Ssss6o.<-==--
Bafsaifls.
from ths fitisaGiphiS 1vehins 1aaistin.
Ii tie eo0A06 Ahaxihntfli SelAfy aGfee.
merit. f0f railroads carries through, the
rail Lines flisx p the only Hiyefe To
have continued bargain gPp09tunitiee
$50, 900 exeeutiveD q len tl1an hAaf
price.
Victims 6f Depression.
From the Chifleston 1veE1As m.
Railroad executives who ~ forced 70
struggle along 0n . 19aAfy q ~ 90 =
year should Won tor tie Gl6ee16 q ths
N, r. A. In the hope tha$ they e1d
eventually be reStofed u hvA1t WAoes
Dry Preaching.
From the Pasadena P61t.
Billy Sunday says he will quit dry
preaching. OF course; he has prohihi-
ton tn mind. but, putting this cohsid-
Grafton aside, one commendD his Iule
. 4
Evening star., 1933-05-03

Miss Virginia Richards, daughter o6
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Richards, whose
engagement to Mr.. Aoysius I. Sheehan,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice J. 6hee-
han, was recently announced, viii leave
Washington next week for q visit with
friends at Montrose, Va.
The next Of the series Of popular
luncheons Of the Congressional Club,
Mrs. Clarence Dill, president, Is sched-
uled for tomorrow ct pm. The seat
ing capacity Of the clubs ball room,
where these delightful events take place,
will be taxed to its utmost.
A unique feature will be the Indiana
delegation table. which will be filed
with the wives Of present and former
members Of Congress who are in the
city, together with their house guests
Martin A. Morrison are acting as
hostesses. The ranking guests will be the
wives Of the two Senator's from Indiana,
Mrs. Arthur r. Robinson and Mrs. Fred
erick Van Nuys.
Others included In the party are Mrs.
Louise Krug, mother Of Mrs. Van Nuys;
Mrs. Oscar e. Bland. Mrs. John w.
Boehne, jr.; her house guest, Mrs.
Henry Botz; Mrs. George r. Durgan,
Mrs. Richard N. Elliot, Mrs. Glenn
Griswold; her house guest, Mrs. A. N.
Pursley; Mrs. F1n1y H. Gray, Mrs. VII
liam H. Larrabee, Mrs. Louis Ludlow
and Mrs. Mary B. McReynolds, mother
Of Mrs. Morrison.
Mrs. George Barnett viii entertain
at buffet supper this evening, IN COM
pliment to her cousin, Mrs. Ernest
Simpson Of London, who u the house
guest Of Mrs. D. Buchanan MerTymar.
Granger Campbell Wedding
In Little Church In New York
Former Interstate Commerce Com
missioner and Mrs. Johnston B. Camp
bell announce the marriage Of their
daughter Virginia Anne to Mr.. James
Neville Granger Of New York, son Of
Col. and Mrs. j. J. Grainger Of Grazing
Manor, Huddersfield, York, England,
the Little Church Around the Corner,
in New York, Rev. Ray, rector Of the
church officiating.
The bride graduated from the South
ern Seminary at the University Of VIZ
ginia and also attended for . year the
American Academy Of Dramatic Art in
New York. Mr.. Granger received his
education at Eaton and oxford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell returned to
Washington yesterday from New York,
where they went for the wedding.
Miss Sally Harrison as chairman,
assisted by Mrs. H. L. Rust, jr.; Miss
Mary Gibson, Miss Kathleen Knox,
Miss Marjorie Talman and Miss Louise
Tittman, all members Of the Junior
Ieaplle of Washington has in a most
original method planned events at the
sixth annual National Capital Horse
Show at Bradley Farms, May 10, IL,
IL and 13, reminiscent Of all the coun-
try fairs and horse shows. This COM
mittee has prepared for the contest Of
Ball Shy" q game not unlike hit the
baby and get q cigar" only the object
consists of a pyramid of wooden milk
bottles to be knocked down with base
balls, for which the fortunate will re-
ceive attractive and useful prizes. Also
Evening star., 1933-05-03

Joseph w. ByrnS OF tennessee, enter
tanned at luncheon yesterday at Ward
man Park Hotel, where they make their
home, for q group Of six ladies.
Mrs. Marshall, widow Of Vice Presi-
dent Thomas Riley Marshall, will be
the guest Of honor at tea Tuesday aft
ernoon, from 5 to Z o'clock, May 8, OF
Mrs. John Allan Dougherty. who will
entertain in her home, at 2219 Califor-
mia street.
Mrs. Marshall will attend the dinner
/ this evening which will be given in the
Women's National Democratic Club in
honor Of the Secretary Of Labor, Miss
Frances Perkins.
Mrs. Marshall and Mrs. John Allan
Dougherty, who is her hostess in WASH
ington, were among the guests at lunch
con today Of Mrs. George Mesta, who
entertained in compliment to her house
guest. Mrs. Stephen H. p. Pell Of New
York.
Yesterday Mrs. Marshall had lunch
con at the Capitol with the Senate
/, Ladies' Lunch Club, which she organ
lied during the war to do Red Cross
work and Of which she, as the wife Of
the Vice President, was president.
1Ic MdJOT 16IlcTdl OOIIuIfdlludut Ol
the Marine Corps and Mrs. Ben H. Full
Ter, will entertain at q buffet supper
Saturday, when their guests will be a
number of the officers stationed at the
Marine Barracks and their wives. The
company will later 60 to the dance to
be given by the officers Of the post. The
commandant and Mrs. Fuller postponed
their dinner last evening in honor OF
the Assistant Secretary of the Navy and
Mrs. Henry Latrobe Roosevelt.
Mrs. Edwin B. Parker has had as her
guest for 10 days Fraulein Gretel Alves,
who has returned to New York to be
with her brother-in-law and sister, the
German consul general In New York and
Frau Kiep. Fraulein Alves has many
friends in Washington, where she fire.
quently visited Herr and Frau Kiep
when the former was counselor of the
German embassy.
Mrs. Parker has loaned her house for
a meeting of the Woman's Committee
for the National Symphony Orchestra
tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mrs.
Franklin H. Ellis Is chairman of the
Box Committee and many boxholders
Of the season just closed have reserved
the same boxes fer next season.
Mrs. Edwards Shouse entertained at
luncheon today In honor Of Mrs. Willis
and Miss Florence Willis Of Columbia,
Mo.
Evening star., 1933-05-03

the horSeshoe pitcher VIII ind q per
feCtly laid out course to test his or her
sdn-or teams may compete-with
pri1es to the high scorers.
Mrs. Robert Phillips, f., is busily en-
gagged In putting on the finishing
touches to the sale Of 'ice cream and
cones" during the show. She is chair
man Of this special committee Of the
Junior League Of Washington and each
league member Of her committee, all
attired in white chintE aprons, is work
ing daily In preparation Of the four
day sale. Her committee includes Mrs.
Crosby Boyd, Mrs. William Fulbright,
Mrs. william p. Herbst, Mrs. John
Hudgins, Miss Rosalind Wright. Mrs.
William MAckall, Mrs. Arthur Lambert
and Mrs. Britain Walker.
Miss Betty Mattingly and Miss
Eleanor Mattingly. daughters Of Judge
tanned Q number Of friends Friday eve
ming ct their home In Oxon Hill, Nd,
prior to the dance given by the Col
ungton Cotillion Club at Collington,
Md. Their guests included Miss Marie
Bonnycastle, Miss Louise Tittman, Miss
Peggy Loef1er, Miss Helen Hylton,
Miss Beatrice Keegin, Miss Sally Lam
derfelt, Miss LYDIA Mae Francis, Mrs
Thelma Ross, DR.. Jose Nemecek, first
secretary to the Czechoslovakian lega-
ton; Mr.. James Anderson Young, Mr.
Stanley Huntington, Mr.. George Nc
Morris, Mr.. Harry Mcdonald, Mr.. Al
bert Vault, Mr.. Winfield Scott Macgnl
Mr.. George Freeman. Mr.. Francis Tay-
lor, Mr.. Marvin Cox, Mr.. Francis Porte
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey L. McCoy-Jones
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Buick.
The Woman's Army and Navy
League, Of which Mrs. Roosevelt Is hon
orary president and Mrs. Ben H. Fuller
president, u holding its annual sale at
S25 Seventeenth street.
Invitations have been received In
Washington from Mr.. Nham Keith, IT,,
and Mr.: Chafiaix Lelong for the open
ing Of the Club Tallyho, at the Warren
ing the Virginia Gold Club races Sat-
urday.
Mime. Emma Redell, the American
singer who has created q sensation
abroad and who u making q special
trip to Washington to sing for Mrs
Franklin Delano Roosevelt at the an
nual luncheon Of the D. G. Federation
Of Women's Clubs, to be held at the
Maydower on May 16, viii be tho guest
of Mrs. Harvey w. wiley, the president
Of the federation, during her stay In
washington
Mrs. John Mock and Mrs. William
F. Dennis will give . benefit for the
National League Of American Pen
Women club house fund Monday, May
8, from to 2 O'Clock, In the home Of
Evening star., 1933-05-03

Prentice, Miss Blanche Polkinhorn and
Mrs. g. 8. Heritage.
During the afternoon Mrs. Doe will
be In charge Of the Red Gross work.
engagements in virginia
OF General Interest. =.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Frank Neer Of Della
plane, Va, announce the engagement Of
CONTINUED on Third Page.)