davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-25
Musical Schools Merge

rection of DR. C. E. Christiani, who will
be president of the new school. The
orchestra also ended the program with
spirited rendition of the Brahms
Hungarian Dance No. 5.
Jane Hastings sang THE Shadow
Song" (DinorahD, Meyerbeer, and 10,
Hear the Gentle Lark" Bishop. hand
ling the florid passage work with ease
and purity of tone.
One of the most satisfying moments
of the program was the Chopin group
by Rosetta KRONER. With much poetry
and range of color that was almost
orchestral, Miss KRONER played ma
zurka. nocturne and waltz. Majorie
Wilson, youthful violinist. played the
second movement of the W'ieniawski
concerto with broad free style Of
bowing and lovely tone
Glenn Carow made a brilliant ending
to the program with Weber's Invita-
ton to the Dance" Mr. Carow played
this difficult number with perfectly
controlled technique that reached yirtu-
osity at times.
Assisting on the program were three
former graduates of the schools. Ber-
tha Gordon. former teacher graduate
piano. was outstanding for beauty and
fullness of tone and grace of phras-
ing She played the "Rondo Capricc-
oso," by Mendelssohn. Esther Ingram,
soprano, artist pupil of Institute of
Musical Art. sang "Carrissima, Benn,"
and "One Fine Day" (from Madame
Butterfly'D. Puccini. in truly dramatic
style. She has voice Of great reso-
nance and beauty.
Another big concert voice was that
of Vera Ross, contralto. artist pupil of
Washington Musical Institute. She
gave a rich, warm rendering of "Ah!
Mon Fills" (from lie Prophet'D, Meyer
beer, and handled the lighter Hayfields
and Butterflies with rare delicacy and
ease
Evening star., 1933-06-25

1.-TWO well-known music schools
have united their forces. name
ly: The Washington Musical
Institute and the Institute Of
Musical Art, Inc.
The purpose of this amalgamation
is to establish a strong musical center
where students of all ages and ad-
vancement may obtain a musical educa-
tion which will compare favorably with
the nationally known music schools
The faculty includes such noted To-
cal teachers as Weldon Carter, piano;
C. E. Christiani. violin: George F..
KortZenborn and Edgar T Paul. voice:
Edwin N c. Barnes. public school mu-
sic; Carl Holer and Helen Lyon. the
ory and harmony; Adolf Torowsky, or
gan.
The site of the main school is the
former home of the former Speaker of
the House. Nicholas LongWorth, and IS
located on the corner of Eighteenth
and I streets. One of the attrac-
tive features of the building is fine
recital hall.
Last Wednesday evening. June 81.
the two schools gave joint recital
and commencement. The exercises
were opened by an address by DR.. Ed
win N. c. Barnes, who will be dean of
the new school. DR.. Barnes presented
Miss Rosetta KRONER with graduate
diploma. B. Frank Gebest of the In
stitute of Musical Art presented gradu-
ate diplomas to Martha Lynn Daven-
port, Stanley Smith, Marjorie Wilson.
Jane Hastings, and a teachers diploma
to Glenn Carow. The exercises closed
with presentation of a gold medal with
Washington Musical Institute seal to
Rosetta KRONER, honor pupil of that
school, by Weldon Carter. who will be
director of the new school.
The recital program was opened by
movement from Mozart symphony
by the Institute Orchestra, under di-
Evening star., 1933-06-25
Federated Clubs Meeting.

r the final annual meeting of the
District of Columbia Federation Of
Music Clubs on Tuesday evening at
the Sea Cave. Mrs Gertrude Lyons,
president, called attention to an in
crease of 18 Junior and senior member
clubs and choirs in the federation since
last Fall, bringing the present total to
10 clubs.
New clubs which have joined since
the federations last meeting and whose
officers were welcomed by Mrs Lyons
and her staff in an informal reception
following the business meeting included
the Adult Chorus Of the Calvary Bap-
tist Sunday school, Andrew C. Wilkins,
director; the Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church Choir, DR.. Robert H. Harmon,
director: Petworth M E. Church Choir,
Ards Atkinson. director; the Student
Choral Club, H. Leroy Lewis, director,
and the Florence Nightingale Glee Club
Gertrude Lyons. director
Mrs. Louise Proctor Engle, recently
affiliated individual member, was ap-
pointed by Mrs. Lyons to serve as pub
licity chairman.
designations were accepted from Karl
Holer, who has served as treasurer for
the past seven years, and from Ivalee
newell, state Junior counselor.
Mrs Charles Brooks Smith. second
vice president, was appointed to sue
ceed Miss Newell as junior counselor,
and nominating committee to nomi-
nate Mr. Holer's successor was ap-
pointed as follows: Mrs. Eva Whitford
Lovette, chairman; Mrs. j. NJ Sylvester
and Mr.. La Sale Spier
committee to serve with Mrs.
Lyons to revise the federation's by
laws was appointed as follows: Mrs.
Mary Ware Goldman, chairman; Miss
Mary Gresham and Miss France
Gutelius
A musical program which followed
the business meeting included mandolin
solos by Harry Anderson accompanied
by Mrs Alice Chadwick, a piano duet
by Misses Mary Sterling and Flora
Blumenthal and violin numbers by
George AmouH accompanied by Freida
Veily.
Next years meeting dates were voted
as follows: Executive board meetings
for the first Monday in each month
from October through May and general
assembly meetings for ali members on
the second Monday In October, Janu-
ary and May.
Evening star., 1933-06-25
Fourth Festival Program

4 PROGRAM especially suited to the
"A open air in the Summertime has
been chosen by the United States Navy
Band, conducted by Lieut.. Charles
Benter. and the Lisa Gardiner Dancers,
directed by Miss Gardiner. for the
fourth program in the 1888 Summer
festival series in the Sylvan Theater
at the Washington Monument Thurs
day night at o'clock
The band will accompany the dance
group in a succession of alluring en-
semble numbers opening with "A Sea
Fantasy to Mendelssohns "Rondo
Capriccioso,' ling "Fauns"
danced to Grieg's Hall of the Noun
tain King" Weber's Invitation to the
Waltz" and concluding with dances
from Prince Igor" by Borodin. Miss
Gardiner will be seen in Strauss
Betty Yoder and Christine Stewart
will dance the famous Pavlowa gavotte
to Lincke's GLOW Worm" to be played
by the band
Accompanied by Edith H. Hunter at
the piano, Frances Rands and Anne
Vucinoyich will Cffer "Pirouette' to
music by Glazounoff and Eda Vo-
machka and Christine Stewart will be
seen in Palmgren's 'Tanagre." De-
bussy's Claire de Lune" with Alice
Louise Hunter and other dancers will
be number repeated from the Spring
program by the Gardiner dance group
as we'll as Albenizs "Cordova" for eight
dancers.
The climax OF the program will be
the Prince Igor dances in which Miss
Gardiner will be assisted by the entire
ensemble. Costumes have been de-
signed and executed by the dancers
under Miss Gardeners direction. and the
stage lighting effects are directed BY
Harold Snyder OF the Community Cen
te.' Department.
The advance sale of chair privileges
IS now in progress, tickets being OBJ
tainable at the A. A. A. headquarters,
the willard the Washington Hotel
and the Community Center Office in
Franklin Administration Building. The
program will be amplified by the Ma
tional Electrical Supply Co.
Evening star., 1933-06-25
Present Novelty Recital.

4 NOVELTY recital by the students
"A Of Slattery School OF Music was
given last night at the Masonic Tem-
pie. The prize winners in attendance
for one year we're Florence Goldman,
Eugenia Keough. Jennings Langley.
Miriam Lugenbeel. Anna Rinaldi, Lucy
M Rinaldi, Doris White. Kenneth
White and Willard Swisher. Others who
took part in the recital were Lorraine
Thompson. Raymond Roberts. Mildred
Hooper, Eugenia Chaillet, Margaret
Yeager, Jean Goulart. Ethel Rinaldi
Catherine Mcdonald, Lee Suit. Phillip
Craig, Evelyn johnson, Viola Elvin
Richard Selby, Elizabeth Havenner,
Edna Branson. Doris Goldman, Frances
Lugenbeel. Margie Branson, Louise
Craig Eleanor Cassidy. Geraldine Gu
sick Betty Jane Nair Gladys Marshall
Lucy D. Rinaldi, Betty Bray. Harold
Goulart. William Goul2rt, Doris White.
Robert Fletcher. Helen Cooper Fox.
Mary Hunter. Marion Mahoney ami
Willie Mae Connick
Evening star., 1933-06-25
Pan-American Concert.
THE sixty-seventh concert of Lat

THE sixty-seventh concert of Latin
American music will be given at
the Pan American Union on Wednes-
day evening. July 5. which date is the
national holiday Of Venezuela. A num-
Der of selections by Venezuelan COM
poSers will be featured
The United States Army Band. Capt.
Kendall J. Fielder commanding. and
under the leadership of Capt. William
J. Stannard will furnish the instru-
mental portion of the program. The
vocal numbers will be rendered by Leo
poldo Gutierrez, Chilean baritone
The program will be unusual from a
number of angles. Eleven selections
will be played or sung for the first
time in the United States. There will
be solos for the cornet and trombone
and an added feature will be a group
of three Mexican dances played by the
band and performed by Lisa Gardiner
and her dancers
Senor Gutierrez will sing selections
from nine of the Latin American re-
publics. He will be accompanied at the
piano by Irene Hampton
Evening star., 1933-06-25
D. A. R. ACTIVITIES

Gov. Thomas Welles Society, c. A. R.,
held its June meeting June II, the
anniversary of the Battle of Bunker
Hill. at the home of Maxwell Galloway
in Takoma Park service was held
in memory of Robert Ferguson, men,
Der who died recently. John Clagett
Proctor spoke on Spots of Revolution
airy Interest in the Vicinity Of Wash
ington."
New officers were inaugurated as fol-
lows: John l.. Dorsey, junior president;
Carol S. Fries. recording secretary;
Arthur G. Stewart, corresponding sec
retary; Josephine Davis, treasurer:
Lewis r. Steely, registrar; Richard
and Frances Nettleton, color bearers.
The members participated in a treas
ure hunt, Virginia Junkin being the
successful hunter. Refreshments were
served.
Janet Montgomery Chapter met June
20 at the home of Mrs. Lilly c. Stone,
Bethesda, Md, the regent, Mrs. hewitt
Griggs Robertson, presiding. A letter
was read from Mrs. Henry Zeller, jr.,
stating the aims of the Maryland State
Society. of which she is State regent.
The Bicentennial markers along the
Generals highway were dedicated June
20. A board and State committe meet
ing is announced for September 19.
at Indian Landing. A request for the
chapters to locate Revolutionary graves
was made by the State histor>Sn.
The resignation of Mrs. Ann T.
Cunningham was acted on. and Mrs.
Robertson, regent, was designated to
present the ex-regent's pin to Mrs. j.
Henry Brown. The next meeting is
July IL at the home of the regent.
1t was Tercentenary meeting.
J. " Morgan, a member of the Ter
centenary Committee of Maryland, ap-
spoke. The program of the Tercenten-
ary Committee was given briefly by
Mr.. Morgan A piano solo was rendered
by Hewitt G. Robertson, jr.
The chapter held chicken supper
and garden party at Stoneyhurst, the
home of Mrs Lilly c. Stone, June %,
for the benefit of the Tercentenary
fund.
Col. Tench TiIghman Chapter met
June 20 at the home Of Mrs Eva c.
officers were installed: Regent, Mrs
Eva c. Chase: first vice regent. Mrs.
II. c. Allnutt: second vice regent, Mrs.
F. B. Severance: corresponding secre-
tary. Miss M Loughborough; recording
secretary. Mrs. E. H. Darby: treasurer
Mrs R. Gloyd registrar, Mrs. R. Cum
ningham; publicity. Mrs. F. Wilson.
Mrs. Scharf, State chairman Of ma
tional defense. was the speaker Of the
afternoon. The chapter adjourned to
meet in october.
Fort McHenry Chapter members were
entertained at the home of Mrs Albert
F. Mcdowell, 1919 Rhode Island avenue
northeast last Tuesday evening, Mrs
v. C. Lancaster being assistant hostess
Mrs. T. Temple Hill. regent, presided.
Mrs. Hill was unanimously reelected
regent Other officers reelected were
Mrs. William L. Woodward, vice regent;
Evening star., 1933-06-25
Schlusnus Coming Here.

WORD comes from Berlin that Helm
rich SchlusnuS. the famous bari
tone OF the Berlin Staatsoper, has just
brought to a close his current opera
season in the German capital and has
retired to his country home, in Zehlen-
dorf, for period of rest and study
before sailing for America next Autumn.
The season Of Berlin opera just
closed was resumed early in April. on
Schlusnus' return from the United
States. In addition to his opera sea-
son in Berlin. Schlusnus also sang "a
concerts throughout Germany, as we'll
as two Berlin recitals to sold -out
houses-a record regarded as phenom-
email In view Of economic conditions
IN his own country at this time.
Schlusnus will make another Amer
lean tour next season, during the course
OF which he will make his concert
debut in Washington at Constitution
Hall In joint recital with that other
sensational German vocalist, Lotte Leh-
mann, formerly Of the Berlin Staatsoper
but now of the Metropolitan Opera in
New York. This joint recital will be
one OF the attractions in Mrs. Dorothy
Hodgkn Dorsey'S Tuesday afternoon
concert series at Constitution Hall
Schlusnus has established what
amounts to country seat at Zehlen-
dorf, outside of Berlin Some years
ago he found in that community
picturesque old peasant cottage sur
rounded by beautiful garden. He
purchased the place and under his
hands there emerged a wonderful Sum-
mer home to which Schlusnus moved
with all his household effects and his
pet animals of which Schlusnus has
quite collection
The Lehmann-Schlusnu joint recital
will be one of five attractions Mrs.
Dorsey will present at Constitution Hall
next season on as many Tuesday after
moons. Other attractions to be given
will be Lily Pons, the Metropolitan
coloratura soprano: Fritz Kreisler, the
violinist Rachmaninoff. Russian pian-
ist and composer, and Tito Schipa,
leading tenor of the Metropolitan
OFera
Evening star., 1933-06-25

Mrs. Albert F. Mcdowell, chaplain:
Miss Jennie Hammond, treasurer Mrs
D. w. Thayer, registrar; Mrs. Ralph D.
Van Horn, recording secretary: Mrs. "
c Lancaster, corresponding secretary
and Mrs. Bertha Pottinger. historian.
The registrar. Mrs. Thayer, reported
having received 10 applications for
membership and offered plans for q
reception by the chapter at its Octo-
ber meeting. Mrs. Elmer Shane, vice
chairman, State Library Committee, re-
ported on the recent State executive
meeting. Mrs. Hill told of her recent;
trip with members Of the State His.
torical Society to Port Tobacco, thu
Summer camp of the Sons and Daugh.
tiers of the United States Of America.
Evening star., 1933-06-25
Service Band Concerts.

Service Band Concerts.
THE United States Navy Band, Lieut..
Charles Benter conducting, will
play at the Capitol Monday evening at
1870.
Thursday evening the band will play
for the Summer festival to be held at
Sylvan Theater. Details of this event
are announced elsewhere Other con-
certs scheduled for this week are Tues
day, 7:30 pm, at the District of Co.
lumbia War Memorial. Potomac Park :;
Wednesday. 7:30 pm, at the Navy
at the Naval Hospital.
The schedule of the United States
Marine Band for the coming week will
include the following concert dates:
Monday. June 26, at 8 pm.-Con-
cert at the Marine Barracks.
Tuesday, June 81, at II am
Concert at the Marine Barracks, mas
terpieces Of the ballet hour.
Tuesday, June 81. at $50 p.m.-Con-
cert at the tuberculosis Hospital, Four
teenth and Upshur streets.
Wednesday, June 28, at 730 pm
Concert at the United States Capitol
Thursday. June %, at 7:30 pm
SOiISCII dI tllC 4ILStliSb w dI NCIIlOI i,
Potomac Park. The first half of this
concert will be special program of
Brazilian music, TO be broadcast to the
Latin American countries
Friday. June 80, at 10 am-Concert
at the Marine Barracks. Patriotic shut
ms hour.
Friday, June 80. at $50 pm.-Con-
cert at the Army Medical Center Wal
ter Reed Hospital.
The concerts will be undec the lead
ership of Capt. Taylor Branson, leader
of the Marine Band.
The schedule of the United States
Army Band for the coming week is as
follows:
Monday. June 26-Concert at the Taft
Recreation Center, Twentieth and Otis
streets northeast. 7:30 pm.
Tuesday, June 27-"MuSic of the
Americas radio program broadcast
from the Army War College, 1890 am.
Concert at st. Elizabeth's Hospital, 2
pm. Concert at the Army Medical
Center, Walter Reed General Hospital,
$50 pm.
Thursday, June 29-Nurses gradua-
ton exercises at the Army Medical Cen
ter, IL am. Radio concert broadcast
from the Army War College. 3 pm
Radio concert broadcast from the Army
War College. 1890 pm.
Friday. June 30-Radio concert broad
cast from the Army War College. $50
pm. Concert at the Capitol, 730 pm.
Evening star., 1933-06-25
Tuesday Club Outing.

THE Tuesday Evening Music Club,
Florence Howard. director, COM
pleted its tenth season with its annual
Spring outing at the home of Lillian
Llewellyn in Woodbridge last Tuesday
evening. A picnic supper was served Oh
the grounds and was followed by the
final business meeting of the year. The
following officers were elected for next
season: President, Catherine Gross: vice
president Adelaide Harbers; secretary,
Glendora Eliason; treasurer. Elma Dot
tI; attendance secretary. Florence Bug
be; chairman Of Shut-in Concerts
Committee, Laura Lyle. and chairman
Of Research Programs, Harriette Rissler.
Marjorie Davis IL the accompanist for
the chorus. Prizes for attendance were
awarded to Catherine Gross. Florence
9ugbee, Glendora Eliason. Gertrude
Klugc. AlicaEherrer. Elma Dotter Ade-
laide Harbers and Gladys Wilcox.
Evening star., 1933-06-25
ELECTRIC SHOCK FAILS
TO ROUT TRUCK DRIVER
Rough Roads Made Him Immune
to Practical Joker's Scheme
to Rout Loafers.

FLORENCE. S. C. OPT happened
in rural village of Florence County.
The amateur electrician wired the ira
ditional loafer's bench in front of the
barber shop for shocking purposes.
button inside the shop, when
pressed, would send reclining ones on
the bench jumping in all directions.
affording amusement for those Gin the
know"
On a Saturday afternoon the bench
was full. The button was touched and
all but one sprang up. The lone sitter
inquired, Whats the matter?"
"Aw, don't you feel that juice in
them wires you're sitting on?" one
asked. The unperturbed one looked at
the bench and relaxed.
'Shucks." he said. 1--WE been driv-
ing an old truck on rough roads all
this week. I don't feel nothin'."
Evening star., 1933-06-25
Spier Pupils in Recital.

7 A SALE SPIER will present Lucy
- Frank, Jane Esch. Helene Finnacom.
Phila Belle Burk and Jessie Blaisdell
in recital at the American Association
of University Women Club House on
Wednesday and Thursday at pm.
Compositions for one and two pianos
by Bach Busoni, Mozart. Beethoven,
Brahms Schumann, Heller, Chopin,
Grieg, Debussey, List. Granados, Mo-
reau, Albeniz and Martucci will be
played.
Program invitations will be mailed
20 those intarcrtcd uron aprl-ca iCn TO
Mr.. Spie1, 1885 Bancroft place.
Evening star., 1933-06-25
Five Cleared of Old Murder.

After a nine-year struggle for free
dom and exoneration from murder
charges Epifano Tupas. ex-municipal
president of Sagay. in the Philippines
his son Restituto. and three other men
have been pardoned. 1t Is reported that
oficials OF the Philippines believe the
men are innocent. The pardon followed
the sworn confession Of Leocadia Des-
.mparado that she alone Is responsible
Tor the Uuroer,
Evening star., 1933-06-25
Joint Recital.

~ Howard M Samsel, bass. will give
recital next Wednesday evening al
BIS in the Fellowship Hall of Con-
cordia Lutheran Church. Twentieth
and G streets The program will con-
sist of the works Of Verdi. Mozart,
Rossini, Franz, Handel and other we'll
known composers both contemporary
and of earlier periods.
John r. Monroe will he the accom-
Evening star., 1933-06-25
Sunday Organ Recitals.

OBERT RUCKMAN announces a
series of Sunday evening organ
recitas at the National City Christian
Church, Thomas Circle, beginning to-
night at o'clock
Each recital will open with a sho..
group Of familiar melodies played on
the chimes in the tower of the church
The program which follows will include
some of the best works of organ itera-
ture. Prominent Washington musicians
have been engaged as assisting artists
for these recitalS
The soloists for the first four pro-
grams will be in the order named:
Milton Schwartz violinist; Gretchen
Hood. soprano; Sylvia Meyer, harpist
and Robert Frederick Freund. baritone
This evenings program follows:
"AH Glory. Laud and Honor " Smart
Come, Thou Fount OF Every BLESSING"
Day Is Dying in the West" Sherwin
Tower chimes.
Les Preudes' NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Liszt
Organ.
"On Wings Of Song" ..... Mendelssohn
"Scherzo -Pastorale" ...-........ Federlein
The Chapel Of San Miguel ..... seder
Organ.
Air on G String ............ Bach
'Tcccata and Fugue in D Minor" 49,. Bach
Organ.
Milton Schwartz violinist.
Robert RuckInan. orsaalst
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-08-03

week end guests of Miss Julia HALO
well.
Mr.. Larry Rue, author and lecturer.
was the guest last week of Mr.. and
Mrs. Addison Foster, at the Bungalow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Hurley have re-
turned to their home in New York
after having spent some time with Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Hurley.
Word has been received of the an
nouncement made by Mr.. and Mrs.
R. Van A. Mills of Ponca City, Okla
hona, of the marriage of their daugh-
ter Charlotte Farquhar to Mr.. Richard
O'Neil King.
At the meeting of the Community
Council held at the Community House
on Friday evening the routine bust
ness was followed. The following ofic-
ers were appointed delegates to the
Civic Federation, Mr.. Josiah w. Jones,
Mr.. John Bancroft and Mr.. William
w. Moore, with Mr.. Clarence Hurley,
Mr.. L. C. Burns and Mr.. Mortimer O.
Stabler alternates.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-08-03
SANDY SPRING

Miss Jean Thomas entertained at
bridge on Friday evening in honor of
Miss Anna Miller and her house
guests, Miss Anne Lapham, and Miss
Dora Walton, Miss Thomas had as
other guests Miss Margaret Lansdale,
Miss Chandlee Tobinson, Miss Ruth
Benson, Miss Cecilia Thomas, and her
house guest, Miss Mamie Christian
Miss Jane Bird, Messrs. Thorn Halo
well, Brooke Farquhar, and his guest
Frederick Wrightson of Easton, Md,
Lewis RUSSELL and Bill Renwick, who
with his father, Mr.. Foster Renwick
is visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Norris Russell, Bob and Brooke
Moore, and Dudley Perkins of Moores-
town, Dick Thomas, John Thomas and
John Weld.
Miss Caroline Jansen, daughter of
Col. Thomas Jansen of Pine Bush, N.
Y, was a guest over the week end of
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Joyce at Mag
nolia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hyde Nv, and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Mil
Ter and family left on Tuesday for
Rehobeth Beach, Delaware.
The Misses Stabler of Edgewood en-
tertained at supper which was served
on the lawn on Sunday evening having
as their guests, Mrs. Robert True and
her son Mr.. Robert True, Jr., Mrs.
Thompson Corn of Utah, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lotion Wesley and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Bond.
Mrs. Albert Stabler is visiting her
son and daughter-in-law Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Stabler at Woods Hole, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Thomas have
returned from their vacation spent at
Wrightstown, Pa, with Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Halter, Ocean City and
Salisbury, Nd, the former home of
Mrs. Thomas.
Mrs. Norris Russell left on Satur-
day for a two weeks visit at her old
home in Grand Rapids, Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Stabler and
their son Mr.. Kenneth Stabler were
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-08-03
POOLESVILLE

Mrs. Wallace Lindsey of Alexandria
Va, and children visited Mrs. C. G.
Shears for several days.
Miss Ellen Wachtel has been the
guest of Miss Claire Painter.
Miss Evelyn White entertained at
Bridge on Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Oxley were din
ner guests on Sunday of Mrs. j. Her.
bert Brown.
Mr.. Mason Crook has returned from
a visit to his parents, Rev. and Mrs.
Guy Crook.
The second day of canning from the
Social Service Garden will be held on
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brewer and
daughter of Washington have been
visiting Mr.. Brewers mother and
father.
Mrs. Shears and Anne are staying
several days in Washington. Anne is
a patient at Episcopal Ear, Eye and
Throat Hospital.
Miss Margaret West has returned
here for the summer. She has been
at William and Mary College.
Mrs. Isaac Fyffe, Misses Mary and
Virginia Fyffe visited relatives in
Remington, Va, recently.