davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-06
DELEGATES SERMON
TO JEWISH YOUTH
Rabbi William P. Greenfield
to Speak Tonight at
Beth Ell Services

"The New Redemption" is the
topic of the sermon to be delivered
this evening by Rabbi William p.
Greenfield at the Beth FL syna-
gogue. The subject will prove OF
absorbing interest, particularly 10
Jewish youth, in that stress is to
be laid upon the direction and
course which in the Judgment OF
the rabbi, life should take.
The services this evening which
will commence at 8:f5, will be
chanted by Harry Strogatz. The
full choir will be under the direc-
ton of Joseph B. Zellman.
Saturday morning services will
commence at 0 o'clock. The me-
mortal services for the departed.
known as the "Yizkor services"
will be recited at about 10 q. m.
At that time Rabbi Greenfield will
preach on Life Takes Holiday"
The Beth Ell services are open
to the general public and all per-
sons who are interested are COR
daily invited to attend.ss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-06
.PLATTS MILLERS
!. PLAN CARD PARTY


Warrent Z. Brockett, New Haven
county agent for cooperative ex-
.fension work in agriculture and
.home economics, enthused a large
turnout of Platts Mills Community
association members last night at
.the Bristol Co. studio with his in
.teresting address on "Home Gar
sdens."
Tomorrow night a card party
will be sponsored by the organiza-
.tion at the Bristol Co. studio. Pop
.ular games will be played and re-
freshments served. Mr. and Mrs Ed
'mund o. Hess. Mr. and Mrs Frank
Luther Tooker, Mr. and Mrs Frank
Baker, Mr. and Mrs Walter II. Rob-
erts, Mrs Charles Durbin and Mrs
Verse Grisamer comprise the COM
mitsee In charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-06
Gets 30 Days To
Lose Toofhache

The toothachc which
earned n suspended sentence
for a city court visitor on
drunkenness charges ycster-
day couldn't be used as an
allbi when the same prisoner
was arraigncd again this
morning. Judge Edward A.
MascolO gave the man.
known to court attaches as
Barney, 80 days In BrOOkside
to recover from has tooth.
ache and to ponder over his
troubles.
When court opened today,
there was Barney smiling
from the prisoners cell but
no mention of the extracted
teeth. which after second
look by the Judge, won him
freedom yesterday.
Superintendent Matt Smith
OF BrOoksi1e was in court
this morning and reported
that his place was full. At
Judge MascOlO's special re-
quest, however, ne promised
to find room for Barney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-06
CODE VIOLATORS
TO Be PUNISHED
Duluth Lawyer to Head
Staff of rs Who Will
Prosecute

washington, Apr 6. (UP)-The
recovery administration moved to-
day to ''crack down" on code en-
forcement by naming A. @. Me-
knight, Duluth, MINI, lawyer to
head the new litigation division
and PROSECUTE a drive against code
violation. The division will func-
ton as a justice department branch
in MIRA to handle comuliance
cases son which regional and ma
tional compliance boards and, in
some cases, code authority mach
iery have failed. He will head a
staff of % Justice department law
yers, Of whom 10 now are at work
preparing SO cases for trial.
A troublesome question involved
in code compliance is the delay in
distribution Of the code eagle, sue
cessor to the blue eagle. It Is the
same as the blue eagle but has the
name of the industry and the reg
istered number of the member
added. Although announced in
January, the code eagle Is not yet
matched" and is the subject of
controversy. One major code, that
for the retail trade, provides the
registered eagle shall be given only
to retailers who are paid up with
the code authority.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-06

Charles o. Wilson, George H.
Booth, Lucius Snyder.
Freeman Injured
Frederick Freeman, employed by
the CWA was treated by DR. Har-
old Cleary yesterday morning for
injuries to his eye. Dirt, which
was being blown from rock by an
air drill, blew into Freeman's eye
and caused considerable pain. He
was taken to st Mary's hospital
and later to his own home.
Scout Rally Tomorrow
Members Of Troops 1 and 2. Girl
Scouts, who are taking part In the
rally to he held In the Wildly high
school auditorium Saturday are to
be at the Community House this
evening at $3.50 o'clock with their
costumes. They will go to Wa
terbury for dress rehearsal.
Parents willing to assist in
transporting the scouts are asked
to notify Captain Mary Cosgrove
or Agnes Cosgrove.
Briefs
Miss Novello Fischer. who has
been spending the past three weeks
in Bethel with Mr. and Mrs Auriel
Haitsch has returned to the home
of Mr. and Mrs William Black Of
Bowers street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-06

AoneouS '......s ZO7.25 200
In regard to school repairs Sup
erintendent Chittenden said the
present appropriation for last year
was quite inadequate.
A state law requires higher ex-
penditures In regard to school
library, he indicated. At the sug-
gestion of Mr. Freeman it was
planned to put new .bookshe elves in
the high school library this year.
Chittenden Complimentcd
superintendent Chittenden was
complimented by board members
!or only mourning minor deficit
IN the budget. 1t was pointed out
that as much us $235,O00 had been
spent In some other years for ex-
penses In this department. This is
about $4,000 more than the ex-
penditures this year amounted to.
It was decided by the board to
defer action on a request by Miss
Jennie Lewis, drawing teacher. to
continue to teach in the local
schools after she reaches the age
OF 20. Miss Lewis will be of retire.
ment age within a month or SO and
II she Is to continue, permission
must be sought from the state re-
tirement board. At first board mem
Ders indicated 1t might be better to
retire Miss Lewis and give younger
teachers a chance but later It was
thought that because of her excel
lent service. over 40 years here. II
might be good to let her teach for
a short time longer. II she retires
she can receive a fairly substantial
pension. However, no definite ac-
ton Will be taken until the next
meeting.
Women Appear
A group Of women appeared be-
fore the board and asked that high
school students on the Prospect
and East Waterbury road district
be transported to school by bus.
When 1t was pointed out to them
that the town would have to bear
the burden they said they UNDER
stood the state would be obliged to
bear 1t. However, Superintendent
Chittenden pointed out that Mr.
Clark who had been bringing
grammar school pupils from
Straitsville at the expense Of $3.50
day had agreed to transport high
school pupils for only about $3.50
more, 1t was Thought that probably
some sort OF similar arrangement
might be made with Lionel LeClair
who now transports some children
from East Waterbury road to
grammar school.
Ruling Affects situation
However. Mr. Chittenden pointed
out that under a new ruling by the
attorney general the. town was not
obliged to transport high school
students. 1t was decided to take
the matter up with Mr. LeClair.
There are now 1877 In high school,
decrease from March when 500
or more were in the school, the
superintendent reported.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-06
THOMAS SMITH TO
ADDRESS CWOANS

The Cwoans club will meet to-
night at the Central Y. M. C. A. at
8 o'clock to hear an address by
Thomas Smith, educational secre-
tary, on 1.-THE Interclub Council"
Carl Rosa, latest addition to the
organization, will also be heard in
an address while Daniel Manseau
will give a report on the Interclub
volley ball tournament. Progress
made to date on the annual club
dance to be held April 21st will be
given by the committee consisting
OF Charles Murphy, Harvey
Lemieux and Otto Lemieux. Frank
Ranaudo will preside at tonight's
parley,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-06
YMCA Notes

A performance of the central
YMCA minstrels sponsored by the
Knights club, was given at
Brookside last night. The show
was well received by the audience
whose applause judged 1t a I'm
ished production. The boys In the
show who are all members of
YMCA high school clubs, are un-
der the leadership Of Pat Wallace.
who took them to Brookside and
directed the performances there.
The show will be given again In
the YMCA gym on Saturday eve
ming. April z.
The cast who Travelled to Brook
side are: interlocutor, James
Mitchell; dancers, Ryan brothers;
comedians, Justin O'Connor, Jer-
~ Mcneil, Archie Jones, Wesley
Burns; chorus. Ed L. Reilly,
Philip Deleppo. John Mortinson,
irving Cantin, Ed Malley, Archie
Jones: James MITCHELL. Douglas
Merrilees. Joe Kennedy, Lawrence
,Ciano. Harry Baker. George Harel,
Joe Woodruff. John Shea, Dave
Mccormick, william Corkindale.
Francis Fitzmaurice, AL BOYLE.
Clarence Boyle, Harry Gallagher.
Jerry Buscile, Bob Conway, Ed
Gibbons. John. astaury. Fred NO
Ian, Wesley Burns, Irving Sweeney.
Tom Stevens, John Sheery, Edwin
Teller, John McVerry, Frank Mur-
ply, William Gumpper, John Re
gan, Joe, Augurio, Jim Augurio,
Frank Houghton, George yene-
ziano, Justin O'Connor, Jerry Nc.
Neil, Harold Hanley.
The April meeting Of the Water
bury Public Speaking club Will be
held at the Central YMCA next
Tuesday evening at o'clock. "A
There will be talks by the fol-
lowing members:r Stanley we'd
zunas, Helen r. King, Bertha ".
Robson, Frank H. Vickery and
Marion Reynolds.
Plans will be completed for the
visit with the Agora club In New
Haven scheduled for the 24th.
President Howard e. Coe will be
in charge OF the meeting.
-~-- 81 81
DIR Samuel M. Atkins will speak
at the Health Forum at the Central
r. M. G. "A. next Monday evening
at 8:15. He Will talk on the pIace
OF THE x-Rayr In Medical work.
2r aired E proher F1ll p n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-06

Featured by the presence OF q
number Of the city's foremost song
and dance artists st Joseph's
school alumni will present in the
parish auditorium next Wednesday
evening one of the finest minstrel
revues Waterbury has witnessed in
many years. Under the supervision
of Henry Grenier, assisted by John
Stokes a talented cast has|been as
sembled and Is now rehearsing for
the presentation of the big show.
The alumni will have as its guest
stars Of the evening, several form
err Waterburians, who are return
Ing here to play their part In maxi
ing the show an outstanding social
success as well as gratifying ven-
ture from the viewpoint Of clever
entertainment and finances.
The general committee Of ar
rangements includes Rev Joseph
valantiejus, pastor; Rev Vincent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-06
HEADQUARTERS CO.
TO MEET MONDAY

HEADQUARTERS company will hold
a special meeting Monday evening
at the Field street Armory for the
purpose OF discussing the POSSIBLE
tiles Of purchasing new. curtains
and drapes for the companyss par
1or.
Lieutenant e. X. Root. president
Will preside. The meeting viii tal<o
place ediately after the regular
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-06
"rEER GYNT' TO BE MOVIE

Stockholm (UP).-The immor-
tai "Peer Gynt." by Henrik Ibsen,
will be made into a talking picture
in Stockholm. A Swedish, English.
German. and French version will
be filmed simultaneously. The pic
ture will be directed by Harry
Stangenberg. leading film and stage
director. A special company will
be formed for the production.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-06

Representatives of various or
CARNATIONS met yesterday after
noon in the Chamber of Commerce
building and enthusiastically
agreed to support an entertainment
venture that has been inspired by
a desire to aid the Lincoln House
Milk Fund.
The affair will be a musical ex-
travaganza, "The Gay Nineties"
and will be presented in Temple
Hall on May 10th as a sponsored
offering OF the Albert Furniture
Company.
Baumel Outlines Plan
s. s. Baumel, credit manager Of
the company, who represented the
firm at the meeting, originally sug-
gested the idea Of the production
for the benefit of the milk fund to
Mr. Harris, who heartily gave his
endorsement. Mr. Baumel gave q
short talk. advising that rehear-
sails have been started and briefly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-06
Borough Educators
Disagree With Chief
Chittenden's Proposal to Either Increase Teachers
Pay or Restore Part of 1870 Reduction Tabooed

and as a result the appropriation
of 5000 was overspent by $685..
The sum of $4,000 was appropri-
ated for stationery and supplies
and $3,593.96 was spent.
The superintendent said that
because the price was going UP.
last summer, he had bought an
unusually large supply before 1t
went. up and although 1t was an
overspending last year, he believes
1t Will mean a saving this year.
The repair work under the CWA
also added to expenses, he said be-
cause the schol department had to
furnish some money for materials.
Budget Changes
Changes from the budget for
last year in the tentative budget
for this fiscal year follows:
109q-9 OF
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-06

Razaitis, Rev John Kripas, John A..
Kelly, John Stokes, Bonnie Latozos
Cal Danisavage and Helen Lucas.
The famous Brooklyn quartet
composed Of Keefe, DeVito. Orso
and Rizzutti. who have been feat
ured in recent entertainments and
on the radio, will comply with pop
ular requests and delight their
many friends with number Of
new selections. Harry Matthew,
Marie Barnes, Peter Razauskas,
Anthony Radvilas, Doris Snyder,
Hilare La Bonnie. William O'Brien
Waller Balcius, Billy Telash, magi-
clan, and the dancing team OF
Lang and Petrosky, Dorothy
.Sherwill of Hartford and a num-
Der of others as equally talented
and popular will take part in the
show. It looks like night of
nights for the members of st Jo-
seph's Alumni and their many
friends,
The Washington times., 1934-01-19
To Attend Ball

Comdr. William D. Thomas
will go to New York today to
Join Mrs. Thomas, who left on
Wednesday. They will attend
the Beaux Arts Ball there this
evening.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Silas H. Strawn,
of Chicago, are at the MayfloWer
to remain until Sunday. Mr..
Strawn, a former president OF
the Chamber of Commerce OF
the United States, is here for a
meeting of the board of direc-
tors of the chamber.
The Washington times., 1934-01-19
SOCIAL NOTES

Admiral and Mrs. seph
Straus entertained at dinner last
evening. the company later at
tending the congressional recep-
tion at the White House.
x X X
Princess Boncompagni has ar
rived in Washington from a
weeks visit in Boston. and she
will be at the Mayflower for the
remainder of the season. The
Princess returned to New York
from Europe the first of the
year.
Mrs. Harrison Tweed has as
her house guest at her residence
in Georgetown Miss Iris. Tree,
daughter of Sir Herbert Beer
bohm Tree.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Williams
will entertain at a musicale and
tea at their residence in Massa-
chusetts Avenue Park on Thurs
day, January 25.
X \: X
Col. and Mrs. M. Robert Gug-
genheim have issued invitations
for a dinner Tuesday, Febru-
ary 13.
The Washington times., 1934-01-19
Legation Dinner
Tomorrow Night

The Minist-r of Switzerland
and Nine. Peter will entertain
at =. dinner tomorrow evening,
at the Legation in Kalorama
Circle.
The Minister and Nine. Peter
were hosts at dinner last eve
ming, entertaining in honor of
Mr.. OsSip Gab"ilowitsch, di-
rector of the Detroit Symphony
Orchestra, who was soloist with
the NctiC al --'"hony OrcheS-
ira, yesterday, at Constitution
Hall.
The company at dinner last
evening numbered 20, and few
additional guests were invited
in later for a mu-icale.
Nine. Peter will not be ''at
home" this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1934-01-19
Visitors Coming
For Dinner

Mrs. Robert V. Fleming will
entertain at dove dinner to-
morrow evening at her residence
in Wyoming Avenue when her
guests will include the wives of
a number of the men who will
attend the Alfalfa Dinner.
Mrs. Norris Wright, of Newark,
Del, who with her husband is
the house-guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Lewis Smith. will be in the
company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fleming will
have as their guest overnight
tomorrow. Mr.. John Distler, of
Baltimore. Mr.. Wright and Mr..
Distler will be Mr.. Fleming's
guests at the Alfalfa Dinner.
The Washington times., 1934-01-19
Legation Dinner

The Minister of China, Mr..
Sao-Ke Alfred SEE, will enter
tain at mems dinner tomor-
row evening, at the Legation,
in honor of his house guest, DR..
T. z. Koo, general secretary of
the National Committee Of the
Y. M. C. A. in China.
The Minister and Mrs. SEE
have issued invitations for a
dinner at the Legation, on Tues
day evening, February 6.
The Minister of Paraguay and
Sonora de Bordenave have can
celled all social engagements
owing to the death of the lat
ter's father, Senor Don Benito
Legeren, of Buenos Aires, Ar
gentina.
Brig. Gen. Patrick Quincy,
U. S. A., and Mrs. Quincy will
be hosts at small dinner at
the Shoreham tomorrow eve
ming
The Washington times., 1934-01-19

Cabinet Ladies Gowns
Mrs. Morgenthau looked love-
ly, her dark complexion offset
by a modish gown of eggshell
satin, fashioned on close fitting
lines. A star sapphire on a pearl
chain was her only jewelry. Mrs.
Dern selected a gown of black
velvet, with the bodice embroi-
dered in silver beads. It had a
short train. With her were her
daughters, Mrs. Harry Baxter,
who wore brown crepe gown
trimmed with bronze beads, and
Miss Betsy Dern. who was in
white satin. Mrs. Cummings
wore a becoming cherry colored
crepe gown, cut simply and
made with a short train. Her
jewels were pearls.
Mrs. Farley had a busy eve
ming. introducing her house
guests from New York to her
many friends. She chose a re-
gal gown of heavy black crepe,
with a capelet of net covered
with silver metallic leaves.
with silver metallic leaves. With
her were Mrs. C. Russell Field
man. C"1''7to"c c. lilo, Mrs.
The Washington times., 1934-01-19

Daniel McKettrick, in black vel
vet slaShed to the waist in the
back, Mrs. Emmett McDer-
mott, in maroon crepe trim
med with flowers of the same
material: Mrs. Leo v. Quin-
Ian, in a gown of brown
MORE with a belt of gold cloth
and Mrs. Howard Chandler
Christy in gold lame.
Mrs. Swanson was charming
in black velvet. her gown made
on princess lines with a short
train. Mrs. Ickes also selected
black, her gown of chiffon hav-
ing penny dots of gold.
The royal purple gown worn
by Mrs. Wallace was very dis
tinctive. It was made with a
cowl neckline in front and low
decolletage in back and she
wore silver sandals. Mrs. Ro-
per's gowns was of varicolored
lame, green. gold and black pre-
dominating. She wore a strand
of lovely pearls and green and
gold slippers. Miss Grace
Roper, who accompanied her
(Continued on Page IS, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1934-01-19
Ambassador Host

The Ambassador of France
and Nine. de Laboulaye will en-
tertain at a dinner, Monday
evening, at the Embassy in Six
teenth Street, in honor of the
Apostolic Delegate, Archbishop
Amleto Giovanni Cicognani.
Nine. Simopoulos, wife of the
Minister of Greece, will return
to the Capital tomorrow after
noon from New York, where she
spent the past few days.
The Minister of Austria and
Nine. Prochnik will entertain at
a small dinner, Wednesday eve
ming, at the Legation in Massa-
chuSettS Avenue.
X kk
Mr.. Ibrahim Seyfullah, Secre-
tary of the Turkish Embassy,
entertained informally at dinner
last evening at the Carlton.
The Washington times., 1934-01-19

The Attorney General ana
Mrs. Homer S. Cummings will
be the ranking guests at the
dinner to be given this evening
by former Senator and Mrs.
Gilbert M. Hitchcock, at their
residence in Kalorama Road. in
honor of their house guests,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Norfleet, OF
Nashville, Tennessee.
Mrs. Hitchcock was hostess
at a luncheon today, at the Sui
grave Club, entertaining in COM
pliment to Mrs. Norfleet.
The Postmaster General and
Mrs. Farley will be the guests
of honor, at a dinner to be
given Wednesday evening, Jan
uary 81, by the Minister of the
Irish Free State and Mrs. Mac
White, in their apartment at
the Shoreham.
The Acting Secretary of State
and Mrs. William Phillips enter
tanned at a tea yesterday at
their residence in Massachusetts,
Avenue for the State Depart
ment officials and their wives.
Mrs. Wilbur j. Carr, Miss
Moore, sister of Mr.. R. Walton
Moore, the Assistant Secretary
of State; Mrs. Vinton Chaplin
and Mrs. William r. Castle. jr.,
whose husband was UnderSecre-
tary of State in the Hoover ad-
ministration, presided at the tea
table.
Assistant Secretary of State
and Mrs. Wilbur j. Carr will en-
tertain at dinner this evening
when the Ambassador of Ger
many, Herr Hans Luther, and
the Minister of Switzerland and
Nine. Peter will be the rank
ing guests.
The dinner is arranged for
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles J. Rhoads,
of Philadelphia, who are to be
here until Sunday. Accompanied
by the latter's niece, Miss
Louise Gurney Fuguet. Mr..
Rhoads was formerly Commis-
sioner of Indian Affairs.
Lieut.. Gen. Friedrich Won
Boetticher, Military Attache of
the German Embassy, enter
tanned informally at luncheon
yesterday at the Carlton.
x X x
The former United States Am
baSsador to France and Mrs.
Walter E. Edge entertained at
dinner last evening at their
home in Eighteenth street in
honor of the Ambassador of
France and Nine. de Laboulaye.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Sewall,
brother and sister-in-laW of Mrs.
Edge, have arrived in Washing
ton from their home in New
York and they are the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edge.
X X
Mrs. Lewis arrived in Wash
ington yesterday afternoon by
motor from Chicago and Joined
Senator James Hamilton Lewis
at the MayfloWer.
Gen. and Mrs. Charles Keller.
U. S. A., retired. have come
from their home in Winnetka,
ILL.,, and are at the Shoreham
for the weekend.
4
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth will
entertain at dinner Wednesday
evening, January "a.
The Washington times., 1934-01-19
ENJOYS Honored
At Dinner

The Ambassador of Peru,
Senor Don Manuel de Freyre y
Santander, and the Ambassador
of Germany, Herr Hans Luther,
were the ranking guests at the
dinner given last evening by the
Minister of Norway and Nine.
Bachke, at the Legation in Mas
sachusetts Avenue, in compi-
ment to Nine. Eide Norena, Nor.
wegian soprano, who was the
soloiSt at Mrs. Lawrence Town
sends musical Wednesday morn
ing. The company numbered "a.
The Washington times., 1934-01-19
Astor-GiI|espie
Attendants

Miss Eileen S. S. Gillespie
and Mr.. John Jacob Astor have
completed plans for their mar
riage, which will take place in
st. Thomas Church on the after
noon of February 6.
Miss Gillespie. who is the eld-
est daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Lewis Gillespie of New
York and Newport, R. l., will
have her sister, Miss Phyllis I.
R. Gillespie, for maid of honor.
Her bridesmaids will include
Miss Alice Alexandra Andre,
Miss Joan Blake, Miss Ellen
Tuck French, Miss Angela Fow-
ler, Miss Betty Glover, Miss
Betty Morris, Miss Agnes Lam
don Pyne and Miss Louise
Whitehouse.
Mr.. Astor, the younger son Of
the late Colonel John Jacob AS
tor, will have his brother, Mr..
w. Vincent Astor, for best man.
His ushers will be Mr.. Pierre L.
Barley Jr., Mr.. William Dick,
Mr.. Lloyd P. Griscom, Mr.. j. G.
Blaine Ewing Jr., Mr.. George P.
Lynch, Mr.. Screven Lorillard,
Mr.. George S. Stillman and Mr..
John M. de BraganZa.
The Rev. Stanley Carnaghan
Hughes, rector of Trinity
Church, Newport, and the Rev.
DR.. Roelif H. Brooks, rector of
st. Thomas Church, will per-
form the ceremony, which will
be followed by a small reception
at the Pierre for relatives and a
few close friends.
The Washington times., 1934-01-19

Last evening, the guests of honor
were the members of the Senate and
House of Representatives Entertain
ing for both bodies on the same eve
ming is a return to an old custom. In
the former Administration, two recep-
tions were given, one for the Senate
and the other for the House in 1882
and 49,
The Vice President and Mrs. Gar
ner were absent last evening, owing
to their established custom of not at
tending evening parties. The Speaker
of the House and Mrs. Rainey were
present, however, and they held a lit
tie court of their own, surrounded by
friends who wished to greet them.
Mrs. Rainey wore a graceful and
becoming gown of filmy black lace
The Washington times., 1934-01-19

Speaker and Mrs. Rainey Ranking
Guests At Function Marked
With Great Dignity
q S'Y ee"'''".

The President and Mrs. Roosevelt were hosts last even
ming at the third of the series of evening receptions
given at the White House throughout the These
affairs alternate with State dinners the White House
social program and brilliant occasions which marked
with great formaity.