davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-01
Esther Chapter Party
At Willard Tuesdav

Unusual interest Is shown in the
annual Spring card party sponsored
by Esther Chapter. No. S, o. e. g.. to
be held in the main ball room of the
Willard Hotel Tuesday afternoon, from
2 to o'clock. Among the distin-
guished guests who have accepted
invitations to attend are Mrs. Mamie
Greenstreet, worthy grand matron,
and Mrs. Edward N. Riley. wife of
the worthy grand patron.
A list of patronesses include Mrs.
Clara Reid, chairman, assisted by
Mrs. Edgar B. Merritt, Mrs. Wallace
6treator, Mrs. Charles Marvin Jones,
Mrs. z. Richard Gasch, Mrs. May
Gibbon. Mrs. Glenn Davis. Mrs.
Charles S. Eisinger, Mrs. David A.
Salmon. Mrs. William T. Reed, jr.;
Mrs. Charlotte Pine, Mrs. Harvey w.
Wiley, Mrs. Tillman Bacon Parks,
Mrs. Anton Heitmuller. Mrs. r. G.
Brinley. Mrs. w. w. Scott, Mrs. James
Underwood, Mrs. Gertrude B. Milans,
Mrs. Frederick Yates, Mrs. Percy
Jones, Mrs. Alexander W. Caldwell,
Mrs. Edwin Comstock Wilson, Mrs.
Charles Perley Smith. Mrs. Ernest
Humphrey Daniel, Mrs. H. A. Hay.
wood. Mrs. Louis Allen Smith, Mrs.
John s. Duvall, Mrs. e. e. Hoist.
Evening star., 1934-04-01

old-time airs, the music Of the original
wedding period, varied with modern
popular music for dancing.
The collation. was served In the tea
room from one long table covered
with white lace cloth and decorated
for its entire length with masses Of
white snapdragons and Southern sni-
lax in silver bowls, alternating with
antique silver candlesticks holding tall
white tapers spangled with tiny silver
stars.
Those pouring tea were Mrs Joseph
Powell Tracy. wife of Brig. Gen. Tracy,
commanding general Of Fortress Mon
roe; Mrs Cooper. wife of Col Wibb e.
Cooper. commandant of the hospital
at Langley Field, Va: Mrs. Edward A.
Coates, Mrs. John Herrick, Mrs. Max
well Keeler. Mrs. Edwin st. Clair
Wren, Mrs. Alva Englehart and Mrs.
Louis T. vickers Assisting in serving
were Misses Peggy Bishop, Betty
Blood, Eleanor Hooker. Anne Cooper
and Ruth Jones. The guests numbered
over 250.
Evening star., 1934-04-01
Dates Are Announced
For Future Weddines

Miss Rhoda Archbold, daughter Of
Rev. Or. and Mrs. Walter Archbold,
rector Of st. Pauls Protestant Episco-
pal Parish. Baden, Md. and Mr.. Err
nest Duke Naylor. son Of Mrs. Robert
c. Naylor of the Aquasco, Md, neigh
borhood. will be married Wednesday
at noon In st. Mary's Protestant Epis-
copal Chapel at Aquasco. The BRIDE
groom-elect Is brother Of Mr.. r.
Arnold Naylor of Prince Georges
County.
Miss Margaret Cullinane, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. jeremiah Cullinane.
has selected June 20 for the date of
her wedding to Mr.. Albert J. Rosetta.
son of Mrs. A. L. Mckay of Front
Royal. The ceremony will be per-
formed at 10 o'clock in the morning
in st. Anne's Church. and will be fol-
lowed by a reception in the home Of
the brides parents at 4616 Massa-
chusetts avenue.
Miss Anne Cecilia Cullinane will be
maid of honor for her sister and the
other bridal attendants will be Mrs
X. r. Venable, sister of the bride
groom ELECT; Mrs. Dennis Kane. Mrs.
william F. Green and Miss Marie Nc
Dermott. The flower girls will be Ma
bel Oma Venable, niece of the pros
pective bridegroom, and Marie Eliza
beth Cullinane, niece of the BRIDE
elect, and the ring bearer. Leo Patrick
Cullinane. jr, is nephew of the
bride ELECT.
Mr. Leo Patrick Cullinane will be
the best man and the ushers selected
are Mr.. John Greer Andrews. Mr.. WILL
liam A. Cady. Mr.. Richard Wade Con-
way and Mr. Baldo Balducci.
Evening star., 1934-04-01
Maj. and Mrs. Robson
Celebrate Silver Wedding

Among the most charming Of the
NANNY attractive social events of the
present season at Fortress Monroe was
a reception from to o'clock pm,
given March "a by Maj and Mrs.
David Loran Robson at the Officers
Easement Club to celebrate their silver
wedding. The entire spacious club
house was reserved for the occasion
and lavishly decorated throughout
with palms and both growing and cut
flowers. Maj. and Mrs. Robeson re-
ceived at one end of the big reading
room against background Of palms
Directly opposite them, at the other
end Of the room. was lace covered
stand holding a beautiful three-tiered
wedding cake lettered and dated in
silver and which toward the close of
the reception was cut in accordance
with military wedding tradition by the
bride and with the bridegroom's saber
Mrs. Robson wore a gown and Jack
ct of fine white lace with a large pic
ture hat of the same lace and carried
an arm bouquet Of bride roses the ex-
act counterpart of her bridal bouquet
at her wedding of IS years ago, but
In the present instance appropriat tely
tied with silver ribbon and pink ma
line. Maj. Robeson wore the Army
blue dress uniform. During the entire
entertainment military band played
Evening star., 1934-04-01
Staunton Society Attending
Military Academy Dance

STAUNTON, Va. March 3l.-The
first large social affair Of the after
Lenten season will be the Easter dance
given by the Cotillion Club of Staun-
ton Military Academy in the school
gymnasium Monday night. Elaborate
preparations are being made for this
affair and many out-of town guests
are expected from Washington, Balti-
more, Richmond and other points
The cadets only have one-day vaca-
tion, Easter Monday, at this season
and It is customary for parents and
friends to journey here to spend It
with them.
With students arriving home from
schools and colleges for the Easter
season and several people entertain
ing house guests. the social life is
Frightening considerably after the
quiet Lenten weeks.
Mrs. Katherine Fauntleroy Miller
of Washington. D. c.. arrived days ago
and Is the house guest of Mrs. Clarke
Worthington.
Col. and Mrs. Thomas j. Roller
motored to Washington early in the
the week for their daughter. Miss
Virginia Hilton Roller, who is a stu
dent at the Abbott School of Fine and
Applied Arts. and who returned with
them to spend the holidays at Beau
mont, their home in Augusta Military
Academy grounds.
Misses Agnes and Marjorie Xviii
CHAN, twin daughters of Mr.. and Mrs
Michael Kivlighan. and both STU
dents at Trinity College, Washington
have arrived to be here for their va
cation. Mr.. Michael Kivlishan. jr.,
who attended Georgetown University
accompanied them.
Among the young women attending
Mary Baldwin College here. who left
Thursday to spend Easter at their
respective homes in Washington, are
Misses Imogen Bird. Mary Nichols,
Benton Robinson, Helen Sheldon and
Mary Sherier.
Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Mann of
New York City, and Miss Theodosia
Mann, who attends william and
Mary College, are spending the holi-
days with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. P. Mann. at Oak Manor, near the
city.
WI dild MI IA Ell Shlilc MlllcI nave
as their house guest at Capote for
the Easter season, Mr.. Ned Freeman
Of Glen Ridge. NJ j.. a student at
University Of Virginia.
Miss Mary Hidden left early in the
week for Washington, where she Is
visiting Mrs. G. D. Ker. She will
later go to Boston and New York be-
fore returning to her home here.
Maj Roy Wonson of the faculty
Of Staunton Military Academy. spent
several days in Washington this week
and while there attended the meet
ing of the Association of Military
Schools and Colleges held at the May
flower Hotel.
Miss Tommy Brown McClintic,
senior student at the College of Will
liam and Mary, is spending the
Easter week end with her mother, Mrs.
Thomas B. McClintic at Kalorama.
Col. and Mrs. Leroy L. southerland
have returned to Stsunton after
spending several days in Washington.
Mrs. J. D. Owen, jr. has returned
to her home in Alexandria, Va. after
spending the past week as the guest
Of friends here.
Mrs. Herbert J. Taylor has returned
from Philadelphia, where she spent
the past week visiting her daughter,
Miss Mary Garland Taylor.
Mrs. L. c. O'Rourke is spending
some time in Washington visiting
friends.
Evening star., 1934-04-01
Great Cartoonist Guest
Iowa State Societ

Jay N. cDins') Darling, famous
Iowa cartoonist. recently appointed
chief of the Bureau of Biological Sur
vey. Department of Agriculture, will
be the guest Of honor and speaker at
the Iowa State Society reception and
dance at the willard Hotel wednes-
day evening, April II, at o'clock
pm.
1t Is expected that this will be the
largest meeting of the season, as all
Iowans, newspaper men and the large
number Of friends and admirers OF
Ding" will attend.
Emily Coville, former rowan, viii
sing and Miss Fairfield, contract
bridge expert, will have charge OF
cards. Dancing will begin promptly
at o'clock.
For further information call Miss
Gertrude M Louis, Roosevelt Hotel
Apartment 426.
Evening star., 1934-04-01

Overstreet and Mrs. Percy Jones.
Reservations are made by Mrs.
Marie .. Merrill, Mrs. r. w. Howard.
Mrs. Ralph p. Barnard. Miss Lillian
Clabaush. Mrs. Corrine Fiondi, Miss
Genevieve Strobel. Mrs. l.. w. Rider.
Mrs. Frank Mears. Mrs. A. NJ Daniels.
Miss Wave Brown, Mrs. NJ Elsie Bab-
cock, Mrs. William P. Dunham, Mrs.
E. d. Stocking. Mrs. Jean Jcnes, Miss
Marion King. Mrs. Maude z. Horne,
Mrs. r. T. Macomber, Mrs z. Hoeft,
Mrs. Lena M. Elder, Miss Anna Park.
Mrs. =. H. Birgfeld, Mrs. G. E. David
son and Mrs. Frank =. Long.
Evening star., 1934-04-01

officers now on duty ct the Post Grad
uate School. Among those assisting
were Mrs. Elmer jackson, Mrs. Dor
othy Kneeland, Miss Augusta Melvin,
Miss Cary r. Burwell, Miss Joyce Ho-
bart, Miss Anna Douglas Walk and
Miss Amanda Worth.
Miss Amanda Worth, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Worth, who are
now residing In Norfolk. Va, is the
guest Of Miss Augusta Melvin, daugh-
ter Of State Senator and Mrs. Ridge
ly P. Melvin, at her home on Han
over street.
Evening star., 1934-04-01
Illinois State Society
Schedules Party April a

The Illinois State Society will hold
. meeting Wednesday evening at 8
O'Clock at the shoreham Hotel, when
there win be . reception and dance
and . program. The artists present.
ing the program are: Grace Briner
Bradley, soprano; Beth King. pianist:
Giuseppe Bruno. baritone.
An excellent orchestra has been en-
gagged for the dancing which will fol-
low. II Il hoped that q man who is
prominent in Illinois and in Washing
ton will be able to be with the society
on that night. but at this time it Is
impossible to promise definitely.
Evening star., 1934-04-01
Herndon Auxiliary to Elect.

HERNDON, Va. March 81 (Spe-
ciaD The Ladies' Auxiliary Of the
Herndon Volunteer Fire Department
will meet Monday evening in the Fire
Engine Building at O'Clock for the
annual business meeting and election
Of oficers Mrs. Arthur H. Buell.,
president. will preside
Evening star., 1934-04-01
Mr. MRS Toll House Tavern

Out-of-Town Folk
May Drive Direct to the Tavern Take
Four corners BUS. or have us arrange Cab
Driving Time Twenty Minutes
North on 18th Street to MARYLAND State
Line, then RIGHT one mile straisht thru
Tranhc Light on to ROUTE 80
Luncheons Teas Dinners
.Old.Fashion" Sunday Breakfast Cakes
Real Maple Syrup. Country SAUSAGE
Smithfield Ham, Gravy. Biscuits.
Phone Shepherd $500,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-16
Gala Celebrations
 Planned Tomorrow
Local Organizations to Observe St Patrick's Day in
 Fitting Way-Many Parties Scheduled Tonight

Tonight and tomorrow night special entertainments and dances will take place in all parts of Waterbury in observance of St Patrick's day. At the Waterbury Women's club tonight Clan-Na- Gael and the I. R. A. club will present their annual program un- der the personal supervision of Denis McAuliffe of New York, leader of the famous McAuliffe's I. R. A. Irish orchestra. Irish and American dancing will follow the entertainment. The program is as follows: Overture; Irish songs, Owney Flynn; accordion solo, Denis McAuliffe: Irish step dancing. Eddie Malley; songs, Steve Me- Nalty; reels and jigs, John Me- Mahon; Irish selections on the bag pipes, James Roche.
 Tomorrow night in Hibernian hall Monsignor Slocum branch of the Ancient Order of Hibernians will sponsor a celebration. Peter Griffin, president of the board of aldermen. will be master of cere- monies. The committee in charge includes Michael Wallace, Timo- thy Horgan and James Hackett. Favorite Irish numbers will be sung and played and varied danc- ing exhibitions will be offered. The program includes: Irish songs. Christine Shanahan; dance num- bers, Mary Kinny and Betty Leary; drumming exhibition, Bobby Scannell; Irish songs, Pe- ter Gilligan; dance speciality, Eli nor Calvin, Nancy Mccarthy and Catherine O'Connell; Irish songs, Patrick Wallace; dances, the Lucid sisters; Irish songs, Michael Wallace; step dancing, the Mo- Kenna brothers. Irish and Amer ican dancing will follow the en- tertainment.
 This evening in the gymnasium of the Hopeville school the Wash ington Park Community club will held an entertainment under the direction of Francis Sheehan. Ted Donahue is chairman of the com mittee in charge, assisted by Vim cent Ippolito, Frank Sturgess, Mrs Michael Kelly. John Shea, Francis Kelly and John Dalton. Assisting MT Sheehan in directing will be Paul Guglielmo and Kenneth Byrnes. The Connecticut Rhythm orchestra will play for the dancing.
 The PlattS NILS community AS sociation will hold an entertain ment at the Bristol Company's au- ditorium tonight. The program in- cludes: Songs, Clifford Doolittle; harmonica selections, James Dur ban, Ellard Nelson and Clifford Stewart; and a vocal duet, Misses Athlyn and Evellen Mclean. The committee in charge includes MT and Mrs Walter Baker, MT and Mrs Christian Schumacher, Harold Shhneer, Miss Helen Tessier and Mrs Louis Brandmeyer, Jr.
 The Elks will hold their annual party tomorrow night at Elks' hall A chicken dinner will be served, under the direction of James Kilmartin. The committee in charge includes Dr George A. Leonard, William F. Pollard, Frank J. Daly. Benjamin LaVallee. U. Horton Warner, F. J. Mellon and Chris Dechent. Tomorrow night, also, at the Elton, the Con- necticut Alumni of Georgetown will hold 8 celebration with Alt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-16

Rev Dr Willim J. Kerby of the Catholic university faculty, in structor of many former Water bury students at Catholic university and Trinity college, has been ele- vated to the rank of monsignor, according to an N. c. w. c. News Service disptach from Washington. D. C., to the Catholic Transcript.
 pr Kerby is also well known to Waterbury members of the local Council of Catholic Women. He visited here several years ago for d series of lectures on sociological problems.
 The dispatch was as follows: His Holiness Pope Plus XI has created the Rev Dr William J. Kerby, pro- lessor of sciology at the Catholic University of American, a domestic prelate with the title of right rev. erend monsignor, according to word received here Tuesday. Nationally Known
 This honor from Pope Plus XI comes to a priest who is nationally known for his outstanding accom- plishments in the field of sociology, for his distinguished services to the Catholic University of America. where he has been a member or the faculty since 1897; for his con tributions to the work of the Ma tional Conference of Catholic Char ities, which he helped to organize; for his active interest in the Ma tional Catholic School Of Soclal service, for his editorship of The Ecclesiastical Review, a post he has held since July, 1927. and TOT his membership on the board ol charities of the District of Colum- bia, an appointment with which three successive presidents or the United States honored him.
 | Born in Iowa
 | The Rev Dr William Joseph Kerby was born at Lawlor, Iowa February 20, 1870, the son of Dan- iel and Ellen (RochforG Kerby' I He was graduated from Columbia college, Dubuque and later attend ed St Francis seminary, St Francis Wis. and the Catholic University of America. After receiving the degree of bachelor of sacred the ology (1893) and licentiate of sa- cred theology (1S94) at the Cath ollie University of America, Dr lKerby made further studies at the Universities of Berlin, Bonn and ILouvain, revolving the degree doc tor of social and political science at the Belgian university.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-16
|MULH0LLAND CASE CONTINUED A WEEK
Lone Oak Avenue Man Ar- rested After Car Hits
 Parked Machine

Charged with drunken driving, John Mulholland, "A, of 15 Lone Oak avenue, was given a continu- ance of a week in city court this morning. He was arrested last night after an accident in which the car he was driving truck a ve- hicle parked at TAT North Main street.
 The owner or the car that was struck is Daniel Ferriari of 31 Brewster street. The car itself was badly damaged, with the left run ming board smashed, the left fem der crushed in and the right rear wheel broken. Mulholland was ar- rested shortly after midnight.
 August O'Bernier. 52, of 358 Washington avenue, who was ar rested in January by the vice squad and charged with keeping liquor with intent to sell, was granted Q continuance to April 5.
 Henry Martone, 20, of Railroad Hill street, was placed on proba- ton when he pleaded guilty to the theft of coal from freight yards yesterday. The youth said he and his father lived together and that neither of them was employed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-16

Miss Mary Dewson, director of the Women's Division of the Ma tional Democratic committee is to be the principal speaker at the luncheon meeting of the Connecti- cut Federation of Democratic Women's Cluns to be held in Mid dletown on Saturday, March "A, at 1 o'clock at the YMCA.
 Miss Dewson is one of outstand- ing democratic workers in the country and she was selected by President Roosevelt to head the women's division.
 Besides her talk, Miss Dewson is to conduct her School of Re porting" She plans to train 25 Federation women who will later become the official reporters and informers on the codes, the numer- ous alphabetical designations and questions of national importance.
 The meeting, because of Miss Dewson's visit is to be of major importance. This system is being introduced by her through out the country. Those wishing of- ficial and correct information may have the same by calling upon these designated reporters"
 All interested in this meeting are requested to make their reserva-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-16

torney J. H. Cassidy as master of ceremonies. The speakers will in. clude District Attorney Thomas Moriarty of Springfield, Mass, Leo Klauberg, president of the New York Georgetown club and Mayor Frank Hayes, Georgetown. 'O6.
 St Patrick's minstrels will hold forth at St Joseph's hall tomorrow night under the sponsorship of the Holy Name Society of St Patrick's s church. Joseph Lezotte will di- rect. Michael Morissey will be in- terlocutor. Included on the pro- gram are Rudy Hearmstead, James Kelly, Jimmy Barnes, Henry Mat thieu, Eli LaBonne Angelo Galo, Michael Daly, Bob Gillette, Charles Wilson, the Ryan brothers, Billy Lamb, Tony Marzano and the Brooklyn quartette.
 St Mary's Hospital Aid Society will sponsor a silver tea tomorrow afternoon at St Mary's Nurses Home on South Elm street.
 Tomorrow night at Hamilton park Jack Fitzgerald will play for tee dancing. The Concordia Singing Society will hold mas querade for members and friends in Concordia hall tomorrow night. The committee in charge is Otto Mouliette, J. F. Hench and William Mueskes.
 Employees of the Waterbury postoffice will hold their annual get-together at Ferrick's Lakeside tavern tomorrow night. Between 75 and 100 couples are expected to attend, with Postmaster James T. Kelley as guest of honor. The af- fair will start at 2 o'clock with a dinner. The program of enter tainment will feature Irish songs and dances. Old fashioned and modern dancing will be enjoyed, also.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-16
WILEY GIRLS TEAM
 IN RIFLE CONTEST
Will Compete This Alter noon in Match With
 Conn State College

Members of the Wilby High School Girls Rifle team left this city at 1880 o'clock this afternoon for Storrs, where they were sched- uled to shoot match with the Connecticut State College Varsity Girls team.
 The meet with the college team is an important one for the local girls and a good showing will in1- prove their standing as contenders for the state high school title. The marksmen will return to this city tonight.
 Coach Newton w. Alexander, in charge of the trip, expressed tho belief that the commercial shoot. CTS would give a good account of themselves. An alumnus of Storrs, he will lead the girls on q tour of the campus.
 Those making the trip will in- clude the following: Team; Ger trude Keenan, captain; Dorothy Laing, Bertha Heuer, Dolores Quinn, Louie Williams, Evamae Hopkins, Alyce Baramo, Rosemary Mellon, Adele Carey and Peggy Boppeler. Club members who will also make the trip include: Marion Modrow, Harriette Vollers, Mary Boppeler, Lena Barone and Hazel Steinert.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-16
End of Nationalism
 Forecast Of Speaker

Society must aid science in work ing out a new order, declared Rev Moses R. Lowell at the Y. M. c. A. weekly forum last night as he pie tured the world of a thousand years from now. He predicted the end of nationalism by that time and a world of brotherhood.
 Easing his description on predic- tions of scientists, the speaker painted a picture of the industries, communications and transportation of 2934. He stressed the necessity of character and intelligence keep ing up with the tremendous changes which will affect the world and the people who inhabit it.
 Raymond J. Tanning, city editor of the Waterbury Amercian, intro- duced the speaker and directed the question period which followed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-16
RABBI STEPHEN WISE
 SUBJECT OF LECTURE

The career of Rabbi stephen $. Wise will be evaluated by Rabbi Aaron H. Lefkowitz at tonight's service at Temple Israel. The speaker will give an intimate per sonal description of the prominent clergyman. Rabbfs birthday an- niversary will be, celebrated Mon- day in New York at huge testi- monial dinner.
 Rabbi Lefkowitz is an alpmnus of the Jewish Institute of Religion, a graduate of the theological sem- mary founded and presided over by Rabbi Wise. As a disciple of thea great international figure. Dr Wise, the speaker will present an intimate portrait of his former teacher. The public is invited to attend.
 Edinburgh, Scotland, will confer the freedom of the city upon the Earl of Willingdon, viceroy Of England, and Lady Wilmington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-16
REVEALS COOLIDGE SECRET

Alberque. N. M., (UP)-The boys have to leave home to tell their best stories. A man from Rapid
 City, S. D., here to atetnd a live stock convention, said that the req son Calvin Coolidge caught so many trout on his visit to the Black Hills was because local residents, knowing the nearby stream was short of trout, planted about 1.500 full-sized fish near the Coolidge camp, and keptthem within 500- yard stretch of the creek with nets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-16
Swedish Lutherans
 Join Church Council

The Swedish Lutheran church at a meeting last night voted to join the Waterbury Council of Churches and named two lay delegates to the next session of the council. The delegates are J. S. Sundin and Emil Johnson. Rev Carl A. Stenholm is a member of the executive com mittee of the council.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-16
Democratic Women
 Organizing School
Members of State Federation to Be Trained as Re.
 pOrters-Miss Mary DewsOn to Preside

tions early to Mrs Florence Welch, 24 Pearl street. Middltown, and not later than March 23.
 Mrs Fannie Dixon welch will preside and conduct the women's forum. State leaders will attend and a very large meeting is an- ticipated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-16
SOCIALIST LEADER
 FORUM LECTURER

"The Breakdown of Capitalism" will be the subject of the address to be delivered by Norman Thomas, the country's most noted socialist, at the forum of the Second Congre- gational church Sunday evening. MT Thomas has spoken in this city before and always proved a big att traction. He is the author of many books on social and political prob- lens and is widely known lec- turer. He is the socialist party's presidential candidate each elec- tion.