davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-07-30
DRY MARTINI COCKTAILS REGARDED AS PERMISSIBLE BEFORE DIE
The Makings Of Success

She wonders If she has a
chance Of success. And pro-
ceedS to enumerate her assets.
The Washington times., 1934-07-30

Dear Mrs. CaSwell:
viii you kindly give me the
recipe, if you have it, for
marshmallow souffle, in The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-07
Operations to Be Started on
West Tenth and MiChi-
gan Streets.

Swift, comfortable Streamlined,
the first of eighty improved track
less trolleys to be put into service
by indianapolis Railways, Inc, is
on display at the Traction Ter
minal today.
Greater space, widened seats, wild
ened aisles, center doors and larger
and more conspicuous route signs
are features of the new cars which
represent an outlay of $1,200,000.
First to be served by the new cars
will be the West Michigan and West
Tenth lines. Cars will be placed on
those lines in approximately two
weeks.
Already at the street car barns
tests are being made with the track
less trolleyS. Men are being trained
in operation. The cars have a pow
erful pickup as the car shifts from
a dead stop to full speed.
New operators are picked to be
given training when the line opens.
They take practice rides, carefully
watching the operator. Then they
are given the opportunity to be at
the controls themselves. If they
prove satisfactory, they are accept
ed. Other operators are chosen by
seniority when the cars are put into
active service.
The employees of the street car
company are enthusiastic over the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-07
BEER REQUIRES
UNIFORMITY IN
Temperature
Silver Edge Dispensed From
Refrigerating Units at
81 DEGREES.

When spring temperatures begin
to climb above so degrees, beer dis
sponsors begin to look anxiouSly at
their cooling systems. Customers
turn away sourly if the beer has
been allowed to become warm.
If keg beer is allowed to become
warm and then cooled, the beverage
is apt to become cloudy and muddy.
American Beverages, Inc, 429 Madi-
son avenue, fortunately has three
large refrigerating rooms cooled by
an automatic York ice machine.
These refrigerating compartments
keep the beer at an even tempera-
ture of "a degrees. 1t is important.
stresses the company, that beer be
maintained at an even temperature.
American Beverages, Inc, has
handled Silver Edge beer, brewed by
the Muessel Brewing Company,
South Bend, since it made its bow
to the indianapolis public Oct. %.
The indianapolis company reports
that there has been steadily in
creasing demand for Silver Edge
beer.
American Beverages. Inc. attri-
butes the success of Silver Edge beer
to the eighty-year brewing for
mula used by the Muessel company
DR.. Robert Valid, officer of the
American Institute of Brewing,
Chicago, is quoted as saying that
Silver Edge beer is to be claSsed
among one of the finest beverages
represented in the brewing art of
America. American Beverages, Inc,
states that Silver Edge beer has just
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-07

the right tang to take the misery
out Of hot weather.
The return Of beer to Indiana has
aided business return. employment
and rentals. reports the American
Beverages. Ire. When beer was
legalized in the state, April 7. lo33
twenty-one wholesale corporations
were formed in the city of Indian
apolis.
Standing the test Of active CONNIE
tition, seventeen of these corpora-
tons have remained in business
Employment Of statesmen truck
drivers, stenographers, bookkeepers
has been increased. together with
the purchase of Office equipment
accounting devices and rental of
warehouses. The beer business
alone has been responsible for con-
Stunning all the available cold storage
space in indianapolis.
American Beverages, Inc, looks
forward to a successful year. Its
officials believe that business gener-
ally is on the upward trend and
that more persons are being en-
ployed daily throughout the nation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-07
AND AID
AWAIT PATRONS
OF BASH STORE
Suggestions Given on What
to Plant Now as
Well as Later.

With the return of spring, per-
cons begin to press their noses
against seed store windows and pore
over seed catalogs. The winters ac-
emulation Of dirt and leaves is
swept from gardens.
Anticipating the annual return
to the back yard garden, Bash's
Seed Store, 141 North Delaware
street, has on sale a complete line
of garden and flower seed, bulbs,
shrubs and gardening equipment.
AS Persephone returned from the
cold, dark regions of the underworld
to herald the return of growth in
old mythology, so does spring act as
the harbinger of a resurrection of
the landscape. The first crocuses
and tulips are watched anXiously.
AS proof, j. K. Bash, owner of the
seed store, reports that in the last
few days, since the return of mild
weather, there has been a marked
increase in his business. Gardening
is the general talk of persons who
flock into the seed store.
What to Plant Now
Mr.. Bash recommends for plant
ing now onion sets, radishes, let
tuce, Bermuda onions, carrots, beets
and early potatoes. There is still
time, Mr.. Bash asserts, for start
ing tomato and cabbage seeds for
early plants either N hotbeds or
outdoors. Sweet potato seeds may
be started now also
However, it is somewhat early to
SOW flower seeds for outside plant
ing. After an even stretch of mild
temperatures, city gardeners may
start flowers. Sweetpeas are the
only exception to this rule and may
be planted now.
Flower Suggestions
Asters, zinnias, snap dragons md
saliva should be started now, Mr..
Bash said, inside III hotbeds. Now
is the best time to fertilize grass.
Mr.. Bash has had a long experience
in dealing with planting and is re-
garded as an authority on the sub
ject
He always is pleased to advise
gardeners on any planting problem
which may confront them and aid
them in planning a garden. From
time to time his store features
seeds appropriate for planting at
the time.
Mr.. Bash emphasizes the fact |
that gardeners should get their
gardens in condition for the early
planting and seek expert advice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-07

and are more comfortable than the
old models already in service on
city streets. Service which had been
somewhat cramped during rush
hours now will be ample. The side
door will make exit more accessible
to passengers in all parts of the car.
The route signs on the side will
make it possible for passengers to
see at a glance the destination of
the trolley.
A stream-line appearance has
been added, in keeping with the
modern automotive trend. Rubber
mas been applied throughout the
trolley to eliminate squeaks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-07

new equipment and eager for the
opportunity to be operators. The
trolleys swing fourteen. feet to each
side, giving service to passengers at
curbs. Two foot petals control the
mechanism-one for power and one
for brake.
By this summer the new trackleSS
trolleys will be installed on thirteen
lines-West Tenth, West Michigan,
West Indianapolis, English avenue,
Brookside, Columbia, Indiana, Gar
field Park, South East, Prospect,
East Tenth, Brightwood, PennSyl-
vania and Northwestern.
The trolleys are manufactured by
the J. c. Brill Company, PhiIadel-
phia. The manufacturers state
that of 143 trackless trolleys manu-
featured in the United States,
ninety-five are for Indianapolis.
indianapolis will have more miles
of trackless trolley than any other
city in the nation.
Aside from the expense of man.
ufacturing the cars, indianapolis
Railways, Inc, is spending $3.50
for the necessary overhead wiring
The new models have more room
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-07
SATURDAY

NJ
. 4;oo-psnehos orchestra. tcBs, wABc.
Kaltenmeyer's Kindergarten lNBcl
4:Is-Neii sisters cNBc) WIZ.
Leo Zolos orchestra tEBCl WEAF
$50 economics in the New DEAL
80. Jackie Heller CNBcl VIZ:
4-45-Chsrles Garlic. tenor CPS WAPC
5-oo-Meet the Artist 1CBsl WABC.
Al Pesroe and gang lNBcl WIZ
Van sieeden's orchestra CNBc,
S1s-BaaTiions ..nd Ted Blacks orchestra
s.aO-TFT::dsrick William VILE cBs)
JACK Armstrong tcBsl wBBM
70, Himbers orchestra fNBcl WEAF.
5+4o-Captain Al Williams tNBCb WIZ.
Halls orchestra (CBSJ WABC.
e'oo-Elder Michagx and congregation
three scsmps CNBc, wEAF.
John Herrick. baritone (NBCl
s.lS-Don Destor orchestra lNBc, WIZ.
e.3o-serenadeIs tCBsj WABc.
Vocal 1NBCl WEAF.
G INsst, IRRe1a1ksr' Kyte's orchestra
American quartet CCBsl wBBM.
s45-Isham Jones orchestra CCBs)
7:Oo-FoTty- Minutes in Hollywood
tCBSl WABC.
Art in America (NBC) WIZ.
gni:ed States Marine band (NBcl
7:2O-Bayarian Peasant band NBcl
WIZ
7.3o-Hands Across the Border NBc1
WIZ
7:45-Feature (cBs) wABC.
s.00-Nino Martini and Kostelanetz or
chestra (CBS) WABC.
Brad Browne, Donald Novis.
Frances Langford, Voorhees, or
chestra (NBCD WEAF.
Storms orchestra: Guest orchestra
s:15-The Bard Of Erin (CBs) wABC.
s.30-Beatrice Fairfax (NBCJ WEAF.
Vera Van. Eton Boys, Richs or
chestEa tCBSJ WABC.
Duchin's orchestra tNBCi WIZ.
WABC
Ida National Park Year"
fNBC1 WIZ.
3O-H. v Kaltenborn (CBs) WABC.
Earn Dance fNBCJ WIZ.
S-4o-Gus Arnheim orchestra tCBS)
lo.C0-Baritone; Madriguera's orchestra
tNBCJ WEAF.
lOl5-News service; Ann Leaf. organist
10 3O-"Peter the Great" tCBs) WABc.
News Whiteman's orchestra tNBCJ
WIZ.
One Mans Family tNBC) WEAF.
ll:OO-Carefree Carnival (NBCl WEAF.
Dennys orchestra tNBC) WIZ
Jack Little orchestra tCBSJ WABC
ll.5O-Charles Davis orchestra (CBS)
Lone orcbestra (hJpr-, WIZ LyvyU
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-07
ROYAL SCOT MARKED TO
MEMORABLE u. S. VISIT
Plates Borne by Train Seen at
Chicago Worlds Fair.
By Times Special

BIZ Times Special
CHIC AGO, April 7.-Engine and
coaches of the Royal Scot, the Brit
ish crack train which visited Amer
lea last summer at A Century of
PROCESS Exposition here, now speeds
through the English countryside
bearing special plates commemora-
tive of that visit, the Illinois Central
magazine reports.
Officers and employees who han
died the train in this country are
carrying gold watches engraved and
presented to them to commemorate
their services. Special ceremonies
greeted the return of the train to
England.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-07
N0TABLES SIGN NAMES
Autograph Collector Heaps Harvest
i'll New York Station.

By Times Special
CHICAGO, April IA paradise
for the autograph seeker has been
found in a metropolitan railway
station, the Central station here.
Gus Schultz, clerk in the telegraph
and signal office of the Illinois Cen
trail system, has in less than year
obtained the signatures of many
great and near-great personalities.
Among his collection are auto
graphs by President and Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt, Anton j. Ger
max, late mayor of Chicago; Ad-
miral Richard E. Byrd, and many
stars of the radio, stage and screen.
He also has the signatures of an
impressive list of celebrities in
sports
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-07
Removing Tar From Concrete

To remove tar from concrete,
Scrape off as much as possible with
a putty knife, sandpaper the residue
and then apply benzine to clean the
surface thoroughly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-07
SUNDAY

A. NJ.
7:OO-Melody hour-Guest soloist (NBC).
7:3O-Church Forum.
8:O0-Children's hour.
9:O0-Southland sketches (NBC).
9:3o-Music and American Youth (NBCl.
i0:07Xavier University Glee club.
10 :30-The Poet Prince, Anthony.
lO:45-Phantom Strings (NBC).
ifgA5fRufR ROSE Ghp msFe III EBc 0rs'ni't
11:3O-Radio City choir (NBC).
12:3O-Dr. Jacob Tarshlsh.
I:OO-Gene Arnold and the Commodore5
1.so-"Rings of Melody CNBC).
2:O0-Little Church in the Hills.
2:30-Jan CARRIERS orchestra iNBC).
3:0O-The Nations Family Prayer period;
3:30-The Hoover Sentinels - Edward
Davies, baritone chorus; josef
KoeStnerS orchestra lNBCl.
4:00-"Romances of Science. 49,.
4:i5-Your Garden" Martha Witt
kowska, contralto; Virginia Ma
rucci orchestra.
4:45-Sohio Melody Masters orchestra.
5:O0-Symphony orchestra lNBCl.
6:00-Ted Weems dance orchestra (NBC) d;
6:3O-Joe Penner, Harriet billiard ana
Ozzie Nelson's orchestra (NBC).
7;OO-Eddie Cantor and Rubinoffs or
s:oo-W viii Rogers jewellers quartet (NBc)
8:30-Walter Winchell.
8:45-Unbroken Melodies. ,-,.
9:0O-Jack Benny and Frank Blacks
orchestra (NBC).
9.30-Hall of Fame.
10:00-Dimmick's Sunnybrook orchestra.
1O.15-Johnny Ramps dance orchestra.
10.30-Phil Harris and his orchestra
11.oo-H fNPT Kemp and orchestra lNBc).
ii :3n-Clvde Lucas orchestra (NBC).
12.c0-Sion CT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-07
WLW (70O) Cincinnati
SATURDAY


PM
4:OO-Platt and Norman, pianists (NBC)
415-Mary Alcott.
430-Wesley Boynton and Helen Janke.
4:45-Little Orphan Annie tNBCl. -,
5OO-Jack Armstrong-General Mills
program.
5l5-Hotel Gotham orchestra.
530-Bob Newhall.
545-Land Marks of the Law-by Thomas
6oo-R F. D. hour. with BOSS" John
stOn.
S 30-Melodv Masters.
645-Dr Glenn Adams. dog talk.
700-Refners carnival.
800-Colgate house party tNBCl.
8:3O-Beatrice Fairfax tNBCl.
9:O0-Over the Rhine-German band.
915-Johnny Ramps dance orchestra.
9:30-WLS barn dance tNBCl.
10 :30-News flashes.
IL: 35-Dimmick's Sunnybrook orchestra.
II :OO-Hotel Gibson dance orchestra.
II:3O-Vincent Lopez and his orchestra
oO-Midnight-Johnny Ramps dance
orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-07
WFBM 123O) indianapolis

WHuIanaboHS PoWeT and Light Company
SATURDAY
P. NJ
5.50-Marimba band
45-George Hall orchestra (CBS).
b.Q9-Medlcal Association bulletin.
b-l5-Pirate Club
6.30-American Mixed quartet (CBsl.
.fo-CoWboys
1:00-Bohemians.
745-Bard of Erin (CBSi
10-Nino Martini and orchestra tCRS,
6-30-GeOrge JeSsel tCBS)
9.00.-Byrd Expedition broadcast fCPSt
9.30-Leaders in Action tCBSt
3 45-Ted Fiorito orchestra (CBSD
10 00-Atop the Indiana roof
10.15-NeWs tCBSl
10-20-Ann Leaf tCBSl
l0.30-Louie Lowe orchestra
ll.00-Gus Arnheim orchestra fCBSl.
ll:30-Little Jack Little orchestra tCBSD
y 90 Midnight-Atop the Indiana roof.
12.I5-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-07

More Used Cars Sold
Approximately 81 per cent of all
automobiles sold at present are
used cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-07
HIGH SPOTS OF SATURDAY
NIGHTS PROGRAMS.

6:OO-Columbia-E MicRsaux and
congregation.
TOO Columbia-45 Minutes in Holy
wood.
NBC twEAF-U. S. Marine
band.
T:3O-NBC OWJZl-Hands Across
the Border.
s:OO-Columbia-M Martini and
KoStelanetz orchestra.
NBC (WEAF)-House Party
Donald NoviS; Brad Browne;
Voorhees, orchestra.
-Columbia-Eton Boys; Rich's
orchestra.
NBC CwEAF)- Beatrice Fair
fax. advice to Lovelorn.'
-Columbia-Byr Antarctic Ex-
position program.
e:30-NBC (wJzl Born dance.
10:S0-NBC CwEAFl Sketch "One
Mans Family"
1i:oO-NBC CWEAFl-Carefree Car
nival.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-07
Tonight's Radio Tour
OFFERINGS

io.45-Fritz Miller orchestra (CBSi
ll.00-ChaTlie Davis orchestra CCBSl.
II .30-Henrv Busse orchestra fCBSi-
1900 tMidnishtl Atop the Indiana roof
A. NJ.
i2.15-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-07

SUNDAY.
8:00-Sunday at Aunt Susans (CBSl,
9.00-Jake's Entertainers
9:30-Christian Men Builders.
1880 to l2:00-Silent.
l2;00- Noon)-Did You Know2
P NJ.
12:15-Bble School
l.30-Hollywood Show (CBSl.
'2;OO-Phllharmonic Symphony concert
fCBSl.
4:00-Wheeler Mission program.
4.30-Bakers (CBSl.
Southampton Institute choir (CBS)
5:30-Second Presbyterian church.
6.00-Edoie South orchestra tCBS).
b:l5-Welch Madrigal choir tCBSJ.
b.30-Jordan Conservatory program.
6.45-Rn-Tin-Tin tCBSl.
1.00-Evening In Paris tCBS).
7:30-Waring's PennsylvanianS (CBS).
8.J0-Fireside Singers.
6:S0-Grness Hutcheson and orchestra
(CBSl.
9 .30-Plalo Twins.
9:45-Message from Governor McNutt.
l0:01-Atop the Indiana roof.
l0:15-Little Jack Little orchestra (CBS).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-07
WKBF (14OO) Indianapolis


Indiana polls BrosdcsstinE. Incl
SATURDAY
4!5-Merry Macks.
430-NeWs flashes
4.45-Afternoon melodies.
5,0o-Al Pearce and his gang NBC.
53o-Twenty Fingers Of Harmony tNBCl.
5.45-Littie Orphan Annie (NBcj.
6.00-John Herrick fNBCl
6l5-Dr. Stanley High tNBC).
s30-Pete straub and The Knothole
s45-Jules Lande NBcl.
7.00-Art in America fEBCl.
7.20-Bavarian Peasant band fNBCl.
7:30-Hands Across the Border (NBC).
s.00-Jamboree (NBCI.
s;30-Hsrry Bason.
5.45-Singing Cowboy.
9:oo-National Park program (NBCl.
9.30-Kal eidoscope (NBCl.
10 .00-Orchestra
lo:l5-Press Radio bulletin (NBCl.
1 1872 e. s. Ralfe orchestra "a, tNBC).
ll:00-Seamore Simon orchestra.
l2.00-Sign of.
SUNDAY
8:0O-Children's hour rNBC).
9:0O-The Radio Pulpit (NBCl.
9.30-l0l Mems Bible class.
lO:l5-Morning Musicale (NBCl.
l0.30-Crystal Melodies
ll:30-Radio City concert (NBC).
r
12:30-American Melodies.
l:00-Drifting and Dreaming.
1:30-Cook Travelogues (NBC).
1:45-Gems of Melody.
2:00-Wayne King orchestra (NBC).
2:30-Jan CARRIER orchestra (NBCl.
3:00-Hewspaper Adventures.
3.l5-Harry Bason.
3:30.WilIard Singers.
3.45-Hal Kemp orchestra
4:00-John B. Kennedy (NBCl.
4:15-Waves of Romance (NBC).
4:30-Grand Hotel tNBCl.
5:00-Catholic hour lNBCl.
5.30-Our American Schools (NBCl.
6.00-Marshau Players.
6:l5-Everett Hanks.
6.30-Dinner trio.
6.45-Wenden Hall tNBC).
7:00-Barnhart Symphony tNBC).
8.00-The Stevedores. -
8.30-Honoluu trio.
8:55-Sport Album.
9:OO-Victor Young orchestra (NBCl.
9:3O-Hall OF Fame (EBCl.
10 :0O-Broadcast to Byrd Expedition
(NBCl.
10.3O-PhiI Harris orchestra (NBCl.
II :O0-Frankie Masters orchestra lNBCl.
IL 3O-Tweet Hogan orchestra (NBCl.
200 Midnight off.
Evening star., 1934-01-21
Talk on Folk Song
To Be Heard January 81

Mr. and Mrs August King Smith will
entertain a party of musicians from
Virginia. North Carolina and New
York City Saturday night, January 81,
upon the occasion of a talk on folk
song. to be given by Mrs. Annabel Nor
riS Buchanan. when many of Mrs.
Buchanan's own arrangements OF folk
music will be sung by Les Fauvettes'
a popular student group of the King
Smith Studio School. on New Hamp-
shire avenue in this city.
Ms Buchanan will come to the city
on Friday, to be the guest Of Mrs. King
Smith, and will attend the concert to-
morrow afternoon by the National
Symphony Orchestra. when Mr.. John
Powell will be the guest solost Mr..
Powell and Mrs. Powell will come from
Richmond in time TO be present at Mrs
Buchanan's talk Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Crane and
Miss Bruce Crane will come from West
ever to attend the folk music events Of
the coming week end. Mr. Crane being
deeply engrossed in this type of Ameri-
can music, which he and others are
developing in the White Top Folk Festi
val, and which Mrs Roosevelt attended
last Summer. Mr.. Hilton Rufty. pianist
and composer of Richmond. will like
wise be among the guests of the school.
Mr.. Lamar Stringfeld, composer and
director of folk music at the Univer-
sity of North Carolina. and Mr.. George
Fischer. well known publisher of New
York City. will also come to Wash
ington. and will be included among the
guests next Saturday night to hear Mrs.
Buchanan speak.
Evening star., 1934-01-21
THE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON c, JANUARY

Hoover Hanger Of Paris. France, who
with Mr.. Hanger, is spending two
months at the Kennedy Warren.
Mr.. and Mrs Harold E. Burton were
hosts ct supper and bridge last eve
ming in their home on Chatham road.
Covers were laid for IL.
Mrs. Clifford Fleming entertained at
luncheon and bridge Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester H. warrington
have returned after flying. in their
where they attended the amateur air
cruise. Mr.. and Mrs. Warrington also
visited Mrs. Warringtons mother, Mrs.
Henry Daspit, at Daytona Beach.
Mrs. Porter H. Taylor entertained a
company OF IA at lunchcen and bridge
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Gerould Of
Boston are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
James v. Bennett on Leland street Mr..
and Mrs. Bennett entertained at sup
per party Wednesday evening in COM
pliment to their guests.
Mrs. P. M. Anderson was hostess at
luncheon and bridge Friday, the COM
pany numbering IL.
Mrs. Clark Returns.
Mrs Edgar r. Clark. who spent two
Frank B. Bell, returned to her home
in Syracuse, NY.
Mrs. William Stanley Hollis was
hostess at tea Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs Arthur j. Bowen OF
New York and Miss Blanche Magin Of
Durham, South Africa, who were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Angel, re-
turned to New York Monday.
Miss Sarah Russell Pollard, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. william T. Pollard,
entertained Saturday evening, January
13. at buffet supper and bridge. Her
guests included Miss Marian Oster-
mayer, Miss Dorothy Donovan. Miss
Anne Machen. Miss Helen Lawson,
Mrs Thomas Knight. Miss Helen Will
liams, Miss Amy Selby, Miss Mar
garet Boone, Miss Lefty Tassin, Mrs.
Philip Williams, Mrs. Clayton Cum
ningham. Mr. William Schofield, Mr..
George Phipps, Mr.. Richard Writ. Mr..
Donald Rice, Mr.. Thomas Knight, Mr..
Swan Weber, Mr. Haywood Strecker,
Mr.. James Somes. Mr.. Frank Mennen,
Mr.. Jerry Clutz, Mr.. Philip Williams
and Mr. Clayton Cunningham.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Avery entertained
a company of 16 at bridge and supper
last evening.
Evening star., 1934-01-21

tertained informally at dinner at the
Madrillon Thursday evening.
Mrs Frederic NJ Nettleship enter
tanned at luncheon at Brook Farm Tea
House Tuesday.
Miss Estelle Virginia Zirkin will en-
tertain this afternoon from 4 to 7
o'clock at her home on Massachusetts,
avenue in honor of Miss Anne Brown
low Hacker. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Newton Hacker, whose engage
ment was recently announced to Mr..
Marion Raleigh Wilkes of Laurens S.
C., Federal Reserve examiner. Miss
Hacker is a graduate of Gunston Hall
and is popular member of Washing
ton society.
Mrs. Frank S. Long will preside at
the tea table. which will be beautifully
decorated with roses. She will be as
sisted by Miss Lucille Camp, Miss Paul
inc Yates Long Miss Blanche Fulks
Miss Wee Wood. Miss Lisbeth Zirkin
and Mrs. Claudc Kyle.
Mrs. L. w Koontz was the guest of
honor at a luncheon at the Shoreham
yesterday, when group Of former
classmates entertained.