davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-08

FOR RENT-Sma1l furnished house.
Inquire 800 Brighton. Phone
578-R. 2bt1
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-08

FOR RENT-Furnisned house with
Frigidaire for couple, close in
at 642 Brighton. 5tf
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-08

FOR RENT-$2o.0O completely fur
nished modern cottage, cool and
comfortable. 3-rooms with bath,
Ais South F Street, Imperial or
phone Imperial 3191. oh
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-08
POULTRY WANTED
FURNITURE FOR SALE
FOR SALE

Used Majestic Electric Refrig-
orator, 5-cu. it. size good as
new easy terms.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-08

FOR RENT-Five room furnished
house, overstuffed set. 525 Olive.
Inquire 480 Main st. Att
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-08
AUTOMOBILES WANTED

WANTED-The best sedan I can
get for $125 cash and 1926 Dodge
sedan. 726 Brighton. 7t3
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-09
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN

THE fourth season of the In
Il dianapclis Symphony orches-
ira ended last night with pop"
concert at the Murat.
With every seat priced at so
cents, very few people were pres
ent at this concert.
About this time last year, the
orchestra gave a free concert and
the theater was packed.
The program presented by Con-
ductor Ferdinand Schaefer last
night measured up in every way
to his regular programs that he
offers during the regular subscrip-
ton season.
The fact is I never have heard
this orchestra play more intelli-
gently and beautifully than the
way in which they presented
Schubert's Unfinished Sym
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-09
Symphony Orchestra Closes Fourth
Season With Outstanding Program

phony" in B minor and the play
ing of Volkmann's "Serenade
No. 3. D minor, OPP. SO" with Wal
ter Reuleaux, cellist and regular
member of the orchestra, was
presented.
Mr.. Schaefer proved last night
the long way that his orchestra
has gone this season. There was
teamwork in the Unfinished
Symphony" which resulted in the
most brilliant playing OF the sea-
son.
Here was union between the
conductor and every section OF
the orchestra which produces bril-
liancy and competent playing in
all sections.
1t is gratifying to see that the
orchestra has individuals who are
strong and talented enough to APP
pear as soloists. In many orches-
tras, this does not materialize for
many years but this orchestra
now has several soloists and next
season should increase that num-
Der.
Charming and glorified is the
way to express the playing of
three Hungarian waltzes by
Brahms. The program closed with
Wagner's "Tannhaeuser March"
with the audience applauding ap-
proval.
Mr.. Schaefer has his own idea
or Interpretation of Tschaikow-
sky's Overture 1922 Some con-
ductors permit the brass and
drums as we'll as the chimes to
burn up" the score and rather
overbalance the sections.
1t depends whether you like
this overture noisy or played con-
servatively.
The orchestra deserves only
praise for this concert. The only
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-09

mezzanine floor at the Lyric, will
appear in the stage show giving
a demonstration and Gwynne
himself, in addition to his usual
routine of magical feats. will in
troduce several new illusions.
The entire revue. Secrets Of
the Harem" will be given and
Britt Wood, the famous 'Har-
monica Boob" an extra stage
feature in conjunction with the
revue, will be on hand with his
speciality.
The presentation of The Black
Cat" will follow the stage show.
1t is adapted from the celebrated
mystery tale by Edgar Allen Poe.
Late primary election returns
will be announced over the
Lyrics P. A. system during the
performance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-09
Spook Show Tonight

PREPARATIONS have been
L made for the presentation, at
the Lyric theater of the special
midnight show starting at 1870
tonight. of Jack Gwynne's spook
party. novel portion of the show
which will include the stage re-
vue, Secrets of the Harem" and
the world premier showing of Uni
versal's big mystery drama, THE
Black Cat"
Among the magicians who will
attend as guests of Gwynne and
Charles M. Olson, and partici-
pate in the "Spook Party" are
Hubert Collins Professor Goldin,
Mrs. John Wilson and Jerry Fur
man, all of indianapolis; Jimmy
Trimble of Terre Haute, and the
Great Murdoch of Anderson, Ell
Haren, astrologer and mental
marvel, who is appearing on the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-09
CHILD INJURED IN FALL
Girl, I, Discards Birthday Skates to
Climb Tree.

Election day was the birthday Of
Betty Yates, 7, of 2O25 Fernway
avenue.
Today she is in city hospital be-
cause she discarded her present for
the more adventuresome play of
climbing tree.
Bettys present was a new pair Of
roller skates. She left the skates
beneath a tree on the Oak Hill
Fairgrounds. She fell upon her
skates and suffered cuts on her
right thigh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-09
On View Here TODAY

INDIANAPOLIS theaters today:
4 Dick Powell in 20 Million
Sweethearts," at the Circle;
vaudeville on the stage and fea-
ture movie on the screen at the
Lyric; The Crime Doctor" and
Massacre" at the Indiana;
Death Takes a Holiday at the
Amba ssador; Stand Up and
Cheer" at the Apollo, and. THE
House of Rothschild," at Loews
pa1opo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-09

disquieting note was SO many peo-
pie were absent.
Evening star., 1934-12-09
Silver Spring Hosts
To PENNSYLVANIA Cues,

The last week in Silver Spring
Nd, was marked by an unusual mum
Der of social activities sponsored by
various local clubs and organizations
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Savee OF
Park Valley road had as their recent
guests Mr. and Mrs. James Jones and
daughter Carolyn of Stanford. N. c.,
entertaining in their honor Wednesday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Clark. their
daughter Pauline. and Mrs Gertrude
Ludwig motored to Pottstown, Pa.
over the week end. where they we're
the guests of relatives They we're
accompanied on their return by Mrs.
Clark's and Mrs. Ludwigs father. the
Rev. L. J. Bickel. who will spend the
Christmas holidays here.
Miss Helen Dolan. accompanied by
Miss Gaynell Smallwood and Miss
Louise Gallahorn, motored to Phila-
delphia over the week end, attending
the Army-Navy game.
Miss Alice Watts and Miss lone
Beau, accompanied by a party of
friends from Washington. left yester-
day for a two weeks motor trip to
st. Petersburg, Fla.
Evening star., 1934-12-09
Washington Visitors
In Staunton Feted

STAUNTON. Va, December g.
Among the gayest of the young peo-
pies parties was the informal drop
in" dance given by Miss Agnes Xviii
CHAN and Miss Marjorie Kivlighan,
attractive twin daughters of Mr. and
Mrs. Michael Kivlighan, who enter
tanned for their house guests. Miss
Jean Geherin. student at Trinity
College in Washington. and Miss
Barbara ONeil of Roxbury, Mass.
The Misses Kivlighan are graduates
of Trinity College. and have many
friends in the Capital, where they
visit frequently.
Mr.. Michael Kivlighan, jr.. stu
dent at Georgetown University in
Washington, also was here for the
holidays and returned early in the
week to Washington
Miss Tae Witt daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Julius L. Witt, and niece of the
Secretary of State and Mrs. ~Cordell
Hull, who spent the holidays here
with her parents, also returned early
in the week to Washington, to resume
her studies at Gunston Hall
Vic Va PANllJ d4GClllO PoltlCo
of the week was the bridge party
given Tuesday by Miss Virginia Hill
ton Roller in honor of Mrs. Charles
S. Roller. Sd, whose marriage took
place in Washington early last month.
Miss Roller entertained at Beaumont.
the home Of her parents Col and
Mrs. T. ]. Roller, in the Augusta Mill
tary Academy grounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Hemp. their
sons Charles and D. H. Hemp, have
returned from a two weeks visit in
Washington.
Mrs Percy H. Wilson has returned
home after spending several days in
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ. Barnett
and their two daughters. Catherine
and Jean, have returned TO their home,
in Westfield, N. j., after being guests
for several days of Mrs. Barnett's
parents, Judge and Mrs. William A.
Pratt.
Mrs. Collins Smither and Miss
Elizabeth Brockenbrough have re-
turned from Greensboro, N. c.. where
they spent several days with the lat
ter's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
Brockenbrough.
Evening star., 1934-12-09

apple blossoms, Mrs. M. Dunn, Miss
M Solomon, Mrs. Charles Lulley and
Mrs. Fred Rauh: daisies, Mrs. M. Joffe,
Mrs. J. Rosenberg. Mrs. William Wolf
and Mrs. Carl Linker; tulips, Mrs. B
Lichtman, Mrs A. Neuman and Mrs
S. Stein roses, Mrs. S. Hechinger,
Mrs. H. Engel. Mrs. NJ Names, Mrs
w. Bush. Mrs. NJ Mendelsohn and
Mrs. D. Simon. The entire bouquet
was tied with wide red gauze ribbon by
Mrs. Abram Simon, who was presented
with a corsage bouquet of red rose
buds and who responded with an in
spring word of thanks
Mrs. Earl Klein wrote and directed
the skit and was accompanied at the
piano by Mr.. Klein.
Miss Sylvia Kaplowitz gave several
selections on the accordian and Mrs
Benjamin K. Leon recited a poem on
Mothers"
Mrs. Leon. Mrs. Samuel Pack. Mrs.
Martin Mendelsohn and Mrs. Ladis-
laus Detre formed the committee.
Mrs Harold Singer has returned
from New York. where she spent =
week with Mrs Blanche L. Singer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Greenberg Of
Baltimore announce the marriage Of
their daughter Mildred to Mr.
Charles S. Horwitz. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. I. Horwitz Of this city, Sunday
November rs. in Baltimore.
Mr. Herbert We'll OF Baltimore was
a visitor in Washington last week.
Dr. and Mrs E. E. Bobys OF Balti-
more, who are taking Mediterranean
trip after spending several weeks in
Italy and Switzerland, will upon their
return make their home in Washing
ton and part of the time in Detroit
The engagement of Miss Roslyn
Baron to Mr.. Michael Becker of Bal
timore was announced November %
The Council Of Jewish Women vii.
hold their regular monthly meeting
at the Community Center at Sixteenth
and @ streets northwest Tuesday aft
ernoon followed by social hour. An
interesting program will be given
during the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Sanger of
Cathedral Mansions have as their
guests their daughter, Mrs. Paul
Broida, and her baby daughter
Stephanie Ann Of Parkersburg. w. Va.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Phi
Alpha Fraternity is sponsoring q card
party at the fraternity house, 1925
Eighteenth street. both afternoon and
evening tomorrow afternoon at 2
O'Clock and in the evening at 8 o'clock.
There will be attractive prizes and
refreshments. Mrs. Charles Basseches
is chairman Of the affair.
Mrs. James E. Greenberg and young
daughter Barbara returned the early
part of the week to their home in
New York after being the guests of
Mrs. Greenberg's parents, DR.. and
Mrs. Benjamin K. Leon.
Mr.. and Mrs Jerome Saks and Mr..
Harold Strauss were in Philadelphia
last Saturday for the Army and Navy
game.
Miss Marjorie Sigmund has returned
from Philadelphia, where she visited
Miss Ruth Bobrow over Thanksgiv-
ing day and the past week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Kahn, who
have been spending some time in
Atlantic City, were recent guests of
Mr.. Isadore Kahn to attend the en-
gagement reception of Miss Lillian
Kahn and Mr.. Stanley Posner Satur-
day evening, December /.
Evening star., 1934-12-09
Montana Society Arranses
PARTY for Saturday Evening

The Montana Society will hold
reception. dance and card party at
the Broadmoor Hotel, Saturday eve
ming at $50 o'clock. The party will
be the first of four social events
arranged by the society for the COM
ing year.
Mr.. William Harrison. president OF
the society, has named Mr.. Robert c
Leary general chairman of the dance
assisted by a committee including
Mrs. Caroline Hall, Miss Elizabeth
Wheeler. Mr.. Troy Carmichael and
Mr.. William Weber. A special feature
of the evening will be songs by Miss
Jean Bishop, popular radio enter
tainer and former Montanan.
Prominent Montanans who will be
present include Senator and Mrs
Burton K. Wheeler. Senator and Mrs
James E. Murray, Assistant Secretary
of Agriculture and Mrs NJ. L. Wilson
the Administrator of the A. A. A. and
Mrs. Chester c. Davis. President OF
the Civil Service Commission. and
Mrs. Harry B. Mitchell. Representa-
tive and Mrs. Joseph P. Monaghan
Representative and Mrs. Roy z. Ayres
Mr.. j. Bruce Kremer, FORMER Demo
cratic national committeeman from
Montana, and Mrs Kremer, Mr. Ken
meth Romney, sergeant at arms OF
the House former Representative
John NJ Evans, and DR.. and Mrs.
William M. Mann
A special invitation Is being issued
to all Montanans and former Mon
tanans residing in Washington to be
present. A list of former Montanans
is being compiled by Miss Margaret
c. Patten. Schuyler Arms Apart
ments, secretary of the society.
Evening star., 1934-12-09
Montana State Society
To Give Dance Saturday

The Montana State Society will
open its social season with a dance in
the Broadmoor Hotel Saturday eve
ming.
The announcements read dancing
and cards." but musical entertainment
also will be featured. Miss Jean
Bishop, who has gained fame by her
radio programs. will offer several
vocal solos. She is native of Mon
tana and is very popular among the
members Of the society.
Mr.. William H. Harrison, president
of the Montana Society, expects a
record crowd at this first big affair,
and the chairman Of this event, Mr..
Robert c. Leary, and his committee,
composed Of Miss Elizabeth Wheeler,
daughter of Senator and Mrs. Burton
K. Wheeler; Mr.. Troy Carmichael,
Mr.. William Weber and Mrs. Carolyn
Hall, are completing arrangements.
The party will begin at $50 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1934-12-09
Massachusetts Society
Plans Varied PROGRAM

The Massachusetts, Society of Wash
ington, Mr. Frank z. Hickey, president,
will entertain its members and guests
at q Christmas party and dance in
the main ball room Of the Wardman
Park Hotel Thursday evening. Mrs.
J. Chase Mckenzie, chairman OF the
Entertainment Committee, assisted by
Miss Florence G. Adams, Mr.. Russell
r. Barrett. Miss Eleanor Carleton,
Mr.. Daniel w. Crane, Mr.. Lewis W.
Hart, Capt. John r. Ilolt, U. S. A;
Mrs. Charles L. Reed, Mr.. John An
drews, Mr.. John j. Buckley, Miss
Natalie Condor, Mr.. Thomas Flavin,
Miss Daisy e. Hicks, Mr.. James p.
Murphy, Miss Margaret Cahill and
Miss Marian Murninghan, have ar
ranged a program of entertainment
In keeping with the Christmas season.
Members and guests Of the society
are assured q cordial welcome and
friendly greeting from Mrs. John R.
Holt. chairman of the Reception
Committee, and her corps Of workers,
Miss Gladys N. Anderson, Miss Fanny
z. Buck, Mr.. Leon e. A. Chagnon,
Mrs. Clinton L. Doggett. Miss Lillian
Feltman. Mrs. Robert H. Kempton,
Mrs Lawrence Lawlor, Mrs. Rachel
F. Paige. Miss Josephine Wunder.
Miss Margaret Brehaut. Mrs. William
J. Byrne. Miss Harriet M. Cheney,
Mr.. Thomas F. Dolan, Miss Adelaide
Harris, Mrs Eugene Kinnaly. Mr..
John H. O'Toole, Miss Loretta H.
Ryan, Miss Eva Walling and Miss
Marye G. O'Connor. Guest tickets
may be secured from the secretary
of the society, Mr. Robert H. Kemp
ton, at 11O8 House Office Building.
This season the society will offer a
more diversified program to its men,
bers. in the hope that all may find
something Of particular interest. A
Glee Club has been formed under the
direction of Miss Fanny E. Buck. as
sisted by Mr.. James Murphy. Meet
ings are held each Tuesday evening
in room 204 of the Roosevelt High
School, and as the club becomes more
proficient, 1t is the hope of its men,
bers to be able to present a program
Of entertainment at one of the dances
later in the season.
The opening session Of the Bridge
Club was held Monday evening at the
Roosevelt High School and proved to
be an enthusiastic meeting The club
is in charge of Mr. Thomas F. Dolan.
assisted by Miss Anne Brewin and
Mr.. John H. O'Toole. Mrs. Grace
Barry. we'll known instructor of con-
tract, will conduct the classes.
Plans are also under way for a
Dramatic Club. and those interested
may secure further Information from
Mr.. Robert H. Kempton, secretary of
the society.
Evening star., 1934-12-09
Trinity College Alumnae
To Hear Miss Richards

The Lecture Committee of the Wash
ington Chapter Of the Trinity Col
lege Alumnae. under the chairman
ship of Miss Regina Biggs, offers as
the first lecturer Of the season Miss
Janet Richards in Personal impress
sions Of Europe Last Summer, Both
Scenic and Political" Miss Richards
will review in her usual vivid mar
ner outstanding developments both at
home and abroad and especially those
foreign questions which most vitality
effect our own country Having re-
Gently returned from Europe, Miss
Richards will relate conditions as she
observed them at close range during
the critical hours of the "Nazi
Putsch" In Austria, the assassination
Of Chancellor Dolfuss. and the prompt
and preventive mobilization of Italian
troops along the Northern frontier Of
Italy. During this troublous period
Miss Richards was accorded the un-
usual privilege of q third audience
with II Duce, the story of which will
be of special interest In view Of the
dangerous political complications
which followed the assassination Of
the king of Yugoslavia on October 8.
The lecture will take place in the
Trinity College Auditorium on Octo-
Der IL at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1934-12-09
District Pen League to
Hear Alaska Discussed

The District of Columbia League o.
American Pen Women will present r
Harvey Sargent, Typographical en-
gineer of the Alaska Division of the
United States Geological Survey as
their speaker Wednesday. at o'clock
in their studio at the Hotel Burlington
Following a most successful Fiction
Evening on Friday. this "Non-Fic-
ton Evening with Agnes Shirley
Winn as chairman. will feature the
economic. natural and cultural phases
of Alaska illustrated by beautiful COL
ored slides which DR.. Sargent has as
sembled over a long period of study
in connection with his Office as topo-
graphical engineer. Guests will as
semble promptly at for the music
by Beth Heath Olmstead. which will
precede the program. An ever-in-
creasing trend toward regionalism in
writing with all the implications of
nationalism for the nation and intro
version of the individual will furnish
subject for most interesting discus
sion.
Evening star., 1934-12-09
Gardiner Concordance
At Central High School

The Christmas concert to be given
BY the Lisa Gardiner Dancers Sat-
urday night, December IS, in Central
High School auditorium is attracting
the usual enthusiastic interest that
attaches to this midseason recital OF
dance numbers by Miss Gardiner and
her popular group, which includes
many young women Of Washington
society.
Many young Army girls are in
cluded in the roster Of names that
make up this group, which numbers
among It's seniors Miss Christine
Stewart Miss Alice Louis Hunter. Miss
Georgia Hiden. Miss Marjorie Beall.
Miss Fills Speich. Miss Lora Wills,
Miss Polly Prickett, Miss Ann St.
John. Miss Marian Wolberg. Miss
Charlotte Walton. Miss Marjorie
Mcgee, Miss Eda Vomachka. Miss
Leila Gurley, Miss Jean Millette.
Miss Elizabeth Berkeley. Miss Anne
Vucinovich. Miss Barbara Worrell,
Miss Eleanor Reynolds, Miss Judith
Helmick and Miss Barbara Harris.
The junior group comprises group
Of sub-juniors. who will be seen espe-
cially in delightful ballet. called
The Christmas Party" The little
girls in the cast are Greta Ruth Ad
kin. Jean Hoke, Marie st. John. Laura
Allen, Harriet Crowder. Sarah Nc
Grew. Miriam Lewis and Patricia
Benedict.
A group of the Lisa Gardiner
Dancers will serve as Committee on
Reception to the guests at Saturday
nights recital.
The reserved seats for this Christ
mas concert are obtainable at the
Willard Ticket Bureau, Washington
Hotel news stand and the American
Automobile Association ticket Office.
as well as the Lisa Gardiner Studio
and from members Of the group.
Evening star., 1934-12-09
Rober. E. Lee Memorial
Benefit Tea Wednesday

The annual meeting OF the Distric'
Of Columbia Committee Of the Rob-
ert E. Lee Memorial Foundation will
be held in the garden house Of the
Dodge Hotel Wednesday afternoon
at 3 O'Clock. when Mrs. Cary T. Gray
son will preside
Gen. B. F. Cheatham, U. S. A., re.
tired. resident superintendent OF
Stratford Hall: Mrs. William Cabel
Bruce of Ruxton. Md. and Mrs. Caz-
enove Lee. directors of the Founda-
ton. will speak.
An annual contribution entities one
to become member of the District OF
Columbia Committee of the Founda.
ton. the fund going toward the
maintenance of the restoration OF
Stratford.
Evening star., 1934-12-09
Alabama Society Sees
Pageant of State History

More than 500 Alabamans cele-
brated the 1l5th anniversary Of the
admission Of the State into the Union
at the Kennedy Warren. An elaborate
historical pageant entitled Alabama
Under Five Flags" was the feature of
the evening" The Spanish, French,
British, American and Confederate
flags were displayed in connection with
the narration Of the eventful history
Of the State under the domination of
these nations by the wife of the Repre-
sentative, Mrs. Miles c. Allgood Col.
e. Z. Lombard Of the French Embassy
and Nine. Lombard, guests of the So
ciety, were present
Among other honor guests recog-
were Mr.. Paul Walker of Oklahoma.
chairman Of the telephone division of
the Federal Communications Commis-
sion, and Mrs. Walker. native of Ala
bama; Mr.. Julian Friant of Missouri,
administrator Of the Agricultural Ad-
justment Administration and Mrs.
Frant; Lieut.. Col. Philip Cole of Maine,
Of the general staff, U. S. A, and Mrs.
Cole Of Kentucky. Senator and Mrs.
Hugo L. Black were also recognized.
The pageant was directed by Wilma
Wright Flood of the Mantilla Players,
assisted by Miss Florence Youngblood
Of the staff of the Birmingham (Ala)
News. Miss Louise Grant took the
part Of Alabama and other young Ala
bama women participating were Misses
Mary Hankins. Frances Webb, Mary
Huddleston, Mary Allgood, Lyn
Youngerman. Jennie Laster, Lucie
Harang-Delza. native of France sang
a group of French songs. Miss Ele-
nor Harris group of Indian songs,
Miss Louise Hunter danced the
gavot and Miss Christine Stewart
the dances of old Spain. Mrs. Miles
C. Allgood was the narrator, and Mrs.
Gertrude Nash and Mrs. Roscoe
Smith were accompanies. Mrs. Edith
Hunter of the Lisa Gardiner studio
dancers, sponsored the dances. A ball
followed the pageant.
Evening star., 1934-12-09
Christmas Party Planned
Bv Georeia State Socie+

The Georgia State Society will hold
Christmas party and dance Monday
evening. December II, in the west
ball room of the Shoreham Hotel. The
dancing will begin at $50 o'clock and
continue until l o'clock.
Mr.. John A. Massey, jr.. will head
the Floor Committee, and will be
assisted by DR.. Harold R. Lipscomb,
acting president; Admiral Clark How
ell woodward, Col. j. Moultrie Hit,
Col Asa L. Singleton, Mr.. Carter
Barron, Mr.. Theodore Tiller, Mr.. j.
Leonard Lyons. Comdr. Lewis P.
Clephane and Mr.. David Amato.
All Georgians and their friends in
Washington and vicinity are invited
to be present and help make this
dance a memora BILE occasion. Tickets
may be had at the door of the ball
room the evening of the dance. or
may be had from Mr.. j. W. Thurston
at 44l9 Illinois avenue northwest.
Evening star., 1934-12-09
Barnard College Alumnae
Expect Christmas Guests

Among the guests at the tea given
in honor Of the Barnard College
alumnae were Mrs. Eugene Meyer,
Mrs. Ferdinand Neauheim, Mrs. Hen
rietta Beman, Mrs. Frank Phillips,
Miss Dorothy Crook. Miss Rebecca
Sherman. and Miss Mildred Curran.
The tea was held last Sunday. in the
home of Miss Margerie Birmingham.
The alumnae living here in Wash
ington are looking forward to the
visit of five foreign students, who are
now attending Barnard in New York
City. They expect to welcome these
girls in visit to Washington. during
the Christmas holidays. At that time
the alumnae will entertain at din
ners, teas and theater parties in their
honor. They also will introduce them
to the sights Of the Nations Capital.