davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-15

adoption would mean that members
Of the Hungarian sect known - Uniats
IN America would b received into
the communion Of the Episcopal
Church.
Bishop rorok would become suf-
fragan Bishop Of Eau Claire. With
national Jurisdiction over the Ameri-
can Uniats, sometimes known as the
Eastern Churches in communion with
Rome. Their membership centers In
pennsyivania and the Middle West.
Bishop Wilson said that Bishop Torok,
now virtually prelate without see,
had agreed to serve for 81 year.
A change In the name Of their
church today was definitely placed
among the proposals ON which dele
gates win vote.
The Committee On Changes In the
Constitution reported to the House
Of Deputies . resolution asking that
the name be changed to Episcopal
Church In the United States Of Amer
ica."
Weuld Eliminate Protestant
This would eliminate the word
Protestant" from the title. The ques-
ton u one Of the outstanding issues
Of the high church" vs.. slow church.
controversy and the committees pro-
posal today was definitely Of high
church" stamp.
The committee report was presented
by Joseph H. Beale Of Cambridge,
Mass, . lay delegate. The report was
based On resolution previously offered
by Clifford o. Morehonse Of Milwau-
kee, Wis.,, which would have changed
the church name to American Eps-
copal Chufch."
From the Committee on Canons
came resolution which would permit
the women Of the church to elect four
representatives to the National Coun-
Gil and give them, for the first time,
voice and Q vote In the administra-
ton Of church affairs.
Bishop James e. Freeman Of WaSh-
;ngton. d. C.. yesterday urged the
Nations Episcopalians mot to ap-
praise Gods work In terms Of budgets
or programs"
The sermon. delivered at Q service
In the huge auditorium Of the At
lantic City Convention Hall, was said
BY church leaders to point the way
out Of possible controversy over
budget reduction through o revival of
the evangelical spirit throughout the
church.
New Revenues Seen.
The result Of this, the bishop de-
clared, would be new revenues rising
naturally out Of q reawakened In
terest in church affairs.
Predicting Q Nationwide revival
OF Christianity In America, Bishop
Freeman said:
II believe that Christianity Is be-
ginning to come into its own. .
As . servant Of the King I cannot
believe that His cause suffers defeat
because. . nation Is In the doldrunns," !"
"Our real danger Is not that of
depressed material values, but of
abandoned moral values. We must
take up the moral sag. - And
We cannot succeed without Gods
help. We must dedicate ourselves to
His use."
Bishop Freeman. In Ill health for
several weeks past, was permitted
BY his physicians to rise from q sick
bed to preach. After the service he
again retired to his hotel under q
physicians care. but his condition
was said not to be serious. =
Evening star., 1934-10-15

another SISTER. wers at Nm. Wander
bilt's side.
Their brother, Harry Hays Morgan,
jr, who arrived Friday from England
with Lady Flrness. also appeared IN
Supreme Court. the scene Of Mrs.
VanderhdltB baths 70 wrest custody
Of her daughter from M1. HAIRY
Payne whitney. the child's aunt.
The three sisters were IN black. Mrs.
vanderbiit's twin, the former wife Of
Lord Nnrness, Dritish shipping mag
nate, wore silver fox fslrs over .
black suit, and 3 small black felt hat.
Mrs. Vanderbilt wore . mink coax
over . black silk dress, with . large
diamond clasp ct it, low-cut ""
neck.
lGxs. Thaw also wore black silk.
and silver fox furs.
Mrs. vanderbilt's butler. Charles
zaug, took the witness stand when
the trial was resumed.
Evening star., 1934-10-15
HEART ATTACK FATAL
TO HARRY P. WARNER

Clothing SaIesman FAILS Dead at
II Street shop-Was FORMER
D. =. Employe.
Hary r. Warner. salesman for Q
tailoring house here. dropped dead
this morning ct the main once, l4io
H street. He was the victim Of
heart attack, according to an inferno
from Emergency Hospital.
AGr. Warner, former lieutenant OF
police Of the House Once Building,
had been With the arm since 1881.
He lived with his wife, . matron at
the House Of Detention. ct $40 East
Capitol street.
Evening star., 1934-10-15
Deaths Reported.

Aberdeen r. King. s.. 1917 Newark st.
Charles HartWell 78. darheld Hospital
Lucille Graham Woodward. AZ. xmersency
Mslsssst L syminston. 90. oaIiinser Hos
Gertrude =. Sissf, %. waiter xssd Hos
AriSuSS 9; s,,.s., Merriam. 90. rosomae River on
Emma Z. Andersen. SIS. 22it i4th st.
Anna Marie simmons. 66. oarfeld Hos
1elths .oiehnsr Hollander. 81. s215
Clara Allen. 10. Emergency Hospital.
corris Z EickSS a. casuslty HMpital;
chsriss Dick. 80. walter Reed Hospital.
". B. 6tillers. %. 0allinger Hospital.
Charles Hedman. ~, Children's Hospital.
DonaN 9; Taylor. months. los Long
Arsassa. Mcintosh. 70. st. Eisabeth's
wiiiism Davis 90. 1905 New Jersey ave.
Minnie Wormley, SO. AT kings court.
1iEss:eh In.S 4oss hcct: a. on arrival ct fFssd-
Tan e: nor rf,s:,ss a; 46 4J6 1s@srrsnsy sr Hospital
Helen Dlssburn. "a. 500 9Th st. ne,
Lucille smallvood. IL. tuberculosis Hos
Roland sinsleton. 4. Casually Hospitcl.
LeToy Repdarvis. Z months. chiidren's
Evening star., 1934-10-15
Births Reported.

Julius and Matilda Schools. Girl. =
Mud.on Maam ana ana aslea aeeslis s.HSse osSssneld fr
Will,.m WWiilll,,.m Y. and Harriet 81 AaIsrave. boy
steri;n1 z .nd snd mI,H zI,H faney. Doy;
Wlllisn 3: and Rose Eskin. Boy. W.
william a r. n ana sn liz. 1Sseecn. seefen. ssirL sriL
Harry w. and Helen Q. Norris, girl
Rnbert Schn q ana "a dCishssins H,,ss Tod. girl.
wilton A: and Dorothy Z. Smith. girl.
yonn 1,I,;. and Elects A. Larcombe, giri.
rrank N: and Ruth K. Holford. boy.
Inomas 2. and Ethel Z. Rawlings. boy.
waiter N. and virsinis @. Wickersham,
Leo a. and Carlene N. sehmitt. girl.
Prank J. and Pettie d. Wideman. girl.
Wiliiam 3. and Elms Cafky. girl
Ealph. @. and Ethelynd " billiard, girl.
Honert an and Alberta BROKER, boy.
William and Annie Prather, boy,
Eimore and Efizabeth Wheeler. girl.
Evening star., 1934-10-15

LOST.
Lost and Found adveTtiseMeHf9
for the daily Star ipill be accepted
Mondays to Fridays. tnclsssre, ~
to noon day Of Issue. Saturdays
and legal holidays up to 10 an.
day OF Issue. For the Sgad0v Star
up to II pm. Sdtysday.
BAR PN-Platinum. with diamond and
ssEd fles:s assI phene ssse HaenSs sac sss4 s NV
EACk FoCKErBQoK Containing eye-
ssss,ss sSo.s nsEsId os s14 Naryiand ave. ne
FusoEi fSsi. 81 a5ssys q reais w..s .stSES sa
DIAMOND RINo-Vicinity 18th ana New
Pc ssone s n.essur zase-55s 5sis Newton T ne
Doo-strayed from 1881 East Capitol st.,
es esd iecs sncon cesx sss no collar or tag Pleas
asSr inseriees ats g; o;. g A. Reward. Address Boz
GOLD SIGNET RING--Initials o. q. B.;
between goth and 21st sts. on NV: Re
MetqopossS Saq lssss 7aas 7a4ti' H. G. Barnes fhSns
LOWER DENTURE. ONE FRONT TOOTH
SATURDAY night. probably from 18th and
zdr.s: SIS So. z sis sssl saa e:. e. Reward
NOSE GLASSES, shell rim. bi-focai; SUN
day evening in front Colonial Hotel, 18th
and N: Return to Manchester, 1926 n.
PEARL AND DIAMOND CIRCLE WREATH
cut eve. Phone North North e2s7. 1' 'An's
RINo-Man'. initiated yellow eold ring.
ne. last week: keepsake. Liberal reward,
609 Eye ne. Phone Lincoln 800.
RING. l.dy's 2:earat diamond; lost On
st. between 10th and 18th SITS. NV.
Reward. Address soz al2-x- Star Fl. St.es.
sOOTTTT. female, black and 6rindlS.
named "Mollie." Reward. 1929 Macomb
st. NV. Phone Cleveland 1879.
WATCH-Man's. gold. 6-sided. Gruen.
initials IN: I. l. on back. Reward.
WATCH. eold. and pin. friday pm. IN
ttiais m. A: b." sentimental value. Phone
Wisconsin 3716-W.
WIRE-HAIRED TERRIER, female; license
1850. Reward. Call Emerson 1851.
WRIST wATCH-Gent's; Illinois, With
metal band. Return to Mr.. Boren. 2121
II St.. or Room 229. Old r. o. Bldg. and
receive liberal reward. 16s
Evening star., 1934-10-15
III 4rutnrtaiii.

BOWIE. JANE REBEccA. A tribute Of
gnSr i1ys e !a 5he nerS5y Tpy,e q ny ny imethsr
four years ago today. October Is. 1880.
Out In life's garden. where sympathy
God planted Q soul. twas the soul Of
Lies Wonderful gardener, Low. seeking
TIN He found heart. 'tvas the heart
have sought through life's garden Of
And found one sweet blossom all jeweled
Love. sympathy. faith-au unchanrins
That's the heart of my flower. dear
EDNA BowE MONROE.
GEIMsHAw. WILLIAM II. A tribute Of
and father, WILLIAM n GRnIsHAw.
oesoSs4 sa'iss e. issz seven years ago today
Thou didst give and Thou hast taken.
WIFE AND CHILDREN. .
HAWKINS. JULIA NJ. Sacred to the mem.
or Of our devoted mother. JULIA NJ.
Anniversary mass for the repose Of her
soul at st. Vincent de Pauls Church.
Thoush cast down. we're not forsaken;
yes. lonesome. but not alone.
Goa gave US the mother whom He has
HIS viii not ours. was done
dEE CHIIbREN. IDA. 0UEENE AND
f1INETIL. EDWARD. In sad but loving
remembrance Of my dear husband and
our father, EDWARD PRINETTI. who
departed this Life thirteen years ago to-
day. October Is. 1921.
Somewhere back Of the sunset.
Where loyeliness never dies,
He lives In q land Of glory.
ms Iovsn Sns ovs w na tsn ne sca , q The skes
WASHINGTON, CHARLOTTE. In loving
rememhrance Of our dear mother CHAR
LCIIE WASHINGTON who departed
snis LIE four years ago today. October
The dearest pal We ever knew,
Motner. darling, that was you
one could search this whole world round,
Pstter neither can never b. found.
nRRRs3 nRFs53,no nosnAAHps0N sA cEcELI1 HEN
Evening star., 1934-10-15

~ G0A&A&kA0 - oAAS
Inquirendo for
the year 1o3l-36,
succeeding James
O'Conner Rob-
erts, former 90
ucitor Of the Vet
erans' Admins
tration and COM
mander Of the
District Of Co
lumbia Depart
m ent OF the
American Legion.
Other omcers
elected for the
ensuing year are:
Merlo J. Pusey.
Evening star., 1934-10-15
SEEK RoBBER SUSPECT

Police have broadcast . lookout for
.. suspect In . rooming house theft,
who = described ~ being about 30
years Of ase and has curly brown hair.
He often wears . tuxedo, the bulletin
TROUSERS, . slipper jacket and . gray
slouch hat.
Owners Of rooming houses In par
dcular were advised. to watch for him.
Evening star., 1934-10-15
MORGAN SISTERS
APPEAR IN COURT
Mrs. vanderbiIt's Family at
Her Side as Hearing
Is Reopened.
~ The Annotated Prem.

~ the Associated Pres.
NEW YORK. October l5.-The
three "glamorous Morgan sistsrs'
went to court together today to renew
the battle over the custody Of 10
year-old Gloria Vanderbilt.
Lady Furness, twin sister Of Mrs.
Gloria Morgan Vanderbilt, the child's
mother, and Mrs. BENJAMIN Thaw, r.,
Evening star., 1934-10-15
j. U.S.1HUNGAR|ANS
SOUGHT BY CHURCH
EpiscopaIians Considering
Steps to Bring 500, 600
Into Fold.
Dy TIE Associatsd prsss.

~ the Associated press.
ATLANTIC CITY, n. J., October
i5.-Leaders at the nfty-drst triennial
general convention Of the Protestant
Episcopal Church are considering
steps to bring 100000 American-Hun-
gartans into the fold and leave open
the door for amhation Of other de-
nominations.
The steps are the confirmation Of
the Right Rev. John Torok, . bishop
OF the Eastern Orthodox Church, and
the adoption Of Q new canon which
the House Of Bishops will debate be-
hind closed doors this week.
Admission For Communion.
Bishop Frank =. Wilson of Eau
Claire. Wis., who Is the principal ad-
vocate Of the proposals, said their
Evening star., 1934-10-15
FOUND.
LOST

HORN.RMMED dLAssEs-Found in taxi
Gs6; es9a loser may have By paying for ad.
Evening star., 1934-10-15
PRETTYMAN NAMED
lNQUIRENDO HEAD
Group Concerned With Study Of
Political Problems Elects
New 0Mcers.

=. Barrett Prettyman, corporation
counsel Of the District Of Columbia,
haa heen elacked s1residenk Of the
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-08

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay!
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-08
DIRECTS
FIRE TANK BE
FILLED FIRST
President Water Company
Complies with Request
for Fire Protection

Manager John Reck, of the Jul
neau Water Company. today re-
ceived authorization from R.. F
Lewis. President and principal own
err of the company to have the fire
reserve water tank, which takes
care of the outlying districts not
connected with the salt water main,
filled from the supply mains, be-
fore the tank for the domestic
supply is filled, in accordance with
a promise made by him to the city
two years ago.
Mr.. Lewis replied by radio in
answer to the message sent him
by Mr.. Reck following the open
hearing on the water supply ques-
ton, which took place at the City
Council meeting Friday night. Mr..
Reck said at the meeting that this
had not previously been complied
with because it was feared that the
water would freeze more quickly
in the fire tank if it came into
it first.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-08
BLOCK ATTEMPT
TO LlBlERALRE
SALE OF LIQUOR
Washington State Control
Bill Enactment De-
layed Until Today

OLYMPIA, Wash, Jan. B. De-
Gliding against Sunday session
the House late Saturday afternoon
put off the fin al work on the
Steele Liquor Control Bill until
today after supporters of the meas
ure successfully blocked another
batch of liberalizing amendments.
AS the bill now stands by action
of both the House and Senate, hard
liquor may be sold in bottles only
in State retail stores. Wine and
beer may be dispensed by the glass
in hotels, restaurants and clubs.
Beer may he sold by the glass in
taverns.
The House minority voted down
an attempt to legalize the sale Of
mixed drinks of % percent in res
taurants and hotels.
Slip One Over
Republicans adjourned the State
Senate last Saturday, until today,
a surprise move, while the House
continued to consider the bill.
While IA Democrats we're absent
from the Senate floor discussing
what bills should be considered in
the Senate, and with the Lieuten-
ant Governor at the telephone, the
body adopted a motion to adjourn.
The Democrats, angry and resent
full, went into a caucus on future
strategy.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-08
new PROGRAM
STUDIED NOW
BY ROOSEVELT
Resource, Conserv alton
Plan Discussed Far
reaching Tendencies

WASHINGTON, Jan. "a per-
manent long range national re-
source and conservation program
is planned by President Roosevelt
for the future that extends be-
yond the present emergency pro-
gram. This is now disclosed and it
was further said the President was
giving much thought to the pro-
gram which would perpetuate work
already started in the Tennessee
Valley and proposed for the Mis-
souri, watershed, now in tenta-
tive stage.
The plan is reported to contem-
plate the expenditure Of about
S400,000 a year, directed at con-
servation of natural water reser-
voirs in forests, flood control ano
use of submarginal farm land anc
similar projects which the Presi-
dent terms the principle of better
balanced national life"
Such program will not be un-
dertaken, the President indicated
until appropriations are necessary
and will be wholly covered by cur
rent revenues.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-08
PRA YER WEEK
STARTS HERE
THIS evening
Five Special Services Are
to Be Held-Schedule
Is Announced

The first of a series of five
meetings in observance of the
World wide Week of Prayer and
Fellowship will be held at Resur-
rection Lutheran Church this eve
ming at 7::30 O'Clock
These meetings are sponsored
by the Juneau Ministerial Associa-
ton and are held in connection
with a similar movement through
out the entire world. Each night
the. meeting will be held at a diff
ferent church, different pastor
speaking.
At tonights meeting the Rev.
David Waggoner win speak on the
subject, Lord, Teach Us to Pray
The following is the schedule of
services:
Tonight-Lutheran Church, Rev
David Waggoner, speaker.
Tuesday-Presby e r ian Church,
Rev. Erling K O1afson, speaker.
Wednesday, Native Presbyterian
Church, Rev. Henry Gross, speak
er. E
Thursday-Episcopal Churc h.
Rev. John A. GIasse, speaker.
Friday-Methodist Church, Dean
c. E. Rice, speaker.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-08
GOLD MINING,
WINDHAM BAY,
PROGRESSING
Bay Is Frozen Over Win
ter Trail Work Pro-
ceeds Satisfactorily

The Alaska Windnam Gold Min
ing Company is still working a
number Of men. at Windham Bay,
according to communication re-
ceived from j. H. Sawyer, despite
the fact that the severe cold wealth
err has made it a difficult PROPOSE
ton to continue the work and bring
in supplies.
Windham Bay froze over Deem
Der %, according to Mr.. Sawyer.
The ECW camp is progressing
nicely with winter trail work from
the head of Windfam Bay to the
outside of the narrows. Walter Hell
Ian, foreman, with his crew, is
doing very good job, according
to Mr.. Sawyer.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-08
Notice

Finding it necessary to iiquidate
on coal and feed accounts, on and
after January End, 1884, coal and
feed will be sold for cash only.
adv. d. B. F'EMMER,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-08

Asserting that she is not actuated
by "spiteful' motives, despite the
fact that she was divorced in CAL
ifornia when she was unable to con-
test the suit, Beatrice Blinn, actress,
caused the arrest of Crane Wilbur.
erstwhile screen idol, as a prelim-
mary to her fight for back aIimony.
She is niece of Holbrook Bliun,
noted actor.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-08
ROBERT KRITINICH is
HOME FROM HOSPITAL

Robert Kritinich is home from
st. AIMS Hospital where he has
been receiving medical treatment
since December 81.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-08
INITIATIVE FILED

OLYMPIA, Wash, JAN 8-With
the Liquor Control Law yet to be
enacted by the State Legislature, a
measure permitting hard liquor
to be sold by bottles in drug stores
and by the glass in hotels and
clubs is proposed in an initiative
filed with the Secretary of State.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-08
O. EIKLAND AND BRIDE
RETURN TO JUNEAU FROM
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

o. Eikland returned to Juneau on
the Northland with his bride, the
former Mrs. Louise Leighton. They
were accompanied by Mrs. Elk
lands son, Robert.
Mr. Eikland, prominent local cab
met worker, left Juneau about six
weeks ago for the south and the
ceremony took place in southern
California, soon after his arrival
there.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-08
MR.. AND MRS. r.. KRONQUIST
PARENTS OF BABY GIRL

Mr.. and Mrs. R. Kronquist are
the parents of a baby girl, weigh
ing 7% pounds which was born at
st. AIMS hospital at IL 40 O'Clock
yesterday morning. Both the moth
er and infant are reported to be
doing nicely.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-08
Burglars Get Note
First and Take Cash

BOSTON, Jan a-"-Ti1e KEY is In
the mailbox" wrote Jack Wolfe of
Roxbury, and he left the note at
the front door when he went out
for short time, expecting a friend
to call in the meantime When
Wolfe returned, he found the friend
on the front steps. There was no
key. Bandits had found the note,
entered the apartment and ran
sacked it, making off with cloth
ing, cash and a typewriter, valued
at 1920.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-08
Dull Headaches Gone
Simple Remedy Does 1t

Headaches caused by constipation
are gone after one dose of Adlerika.
This cleans all poisons out of
BOTH upper and lower bowels.
Gives better sleep, ends nervous
ness. Butler Mauro Drug Co., in
Douglas by Guys Drug Store, adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-08

Danny Empire want Ads Pay
Evening star., 1934-03-18
Cabaret and Dance
Planned In Honor of
Hasty Pudding Club
Event to Be Held April 4
at Sulerave Club Follow
ing Musical Production.

A cabaret and dance will pe given
at the Sulgrave Club the night of
April in honor of the Hasty Pudding
Club of Harvard University following
the performance of the clubs eighty
eighth annual Spring musical produce
tion, "Hades! The LADIES'" which Is
to be given that night at the Belasco
Theater.
Sponsors for this dance are Miss
Mabel T. Boardman, Mrs. Alvin Hert
and Mrs. John c. Breckenridge.
Mrs. Breckenridge's son, Robert
Breckenridge, will be featured MEM
Der of the clubs cast, and others
who will come here as members Of
the company are Barrett Wendell,
Theodore Roosevelt, III; Robert S.
Hepburn, brother of Miss Katharine
Hepburn; Charles Sedgewick, Arthur
E. Jones and Waters Kellog.
A Washington committee, in charge
of arrangements, includes Corcoran
Thorn. jr.: John Caswell, Chauncey
Parker, Henry Willard, Vinton Chaplin,
Bradley Nash and Edward Melcher.
The Harvard Club of Washington will
sponsor buffet supper for the men,
bers of the visiting Dramatic Society
previous to the performance at the
BelaSco.
A partial list of those who have
been asked to serve as patronesses in
clude the following:
Mrs. Henry Wilder Keyes, Mrs.
Robert L. Bacon, Mrs. Hamilton Fish,
jr; Mrs. William Phillips, Mrs. Sum-
ner Wells, Mrs. Nicholas Longworth,
Mrs Robert Woods Bliss, Mrs. Alanson
B. Houghton, Mrs. George S. Patton,
jr; Mrs William R. Castle. jr.: Mrs.
Leland Harrison, Mrs. Copley Amory,
Mrs. Frederick Atherton, Mrs. Charles
Arthur Barnard, Mrs. John CaSWell
Mrs. Vinton Chaplin. Mrs. James F..
Curtis, Mrs John Washington Davidge,
Mrs. Frederic Delano, Mrs Walter
Denegre, Mrs. Tracy Dows. Mrs
Charles w. Eliot, Miss Alice Davis,
Mrs. Davis Elkins, Mrs. Franklin H.
Ellis, Mrs. William Corcoran Eustis.
Mrs. Franklin Mott Gunther, Mrs.
Charles S. Hamlin. Mrs Reginald S.
Huidekoper. Mrs. Hennen Jennings,
Mrs. Daniel w. Knowlton, Mrs. John
R. Williams, Mrs, Joseph Letter, Mrs.
Morris E. Locke, Mrs. Chester W.
Lockwood, Mrs. Demarest Lloyd, Mrs.
j. Pierrepont Moffat, Mrs. Chauncey
G. Parker, jr.; Mrs. Chauncey G..
Parker, Mrs. E. Cortland Parker, Mrs
Philip M. Rhinelander, Mrs. Richard
Southgate, Mrs. Henry B. Spencer
Mrs, Corcoran Thorn, Mrs. Benjamin
w. Thoron Mrs Walter Tuckerman
Mrs Charles Warren, Mrs Myron
Whitney and Mrs. ingalls, Sard.
Evening star., 1934-03-18

Louisville, KY. and Mrs. Price Phillips
Of Stanford, Conn.
Delightful refreshments, carrying
out the ST. Patrick motif, were served
at midnight by the hostess.
Evening star., 1934-03-18
Kentucky Representative
Guest at Women's Club

Representative Fred M Vinson of
Kentucky will be the guest of the
Woman's National Democratic Club at
the forum luncheon tomorrow at the
club house at 1926 New Hampshire
avenue. Mr.. Vinson, who is a member
of the House Ways and Means Com
mttee, which is drafting the new reve-
nue. bill, will talk on Plugging the
Holes in the Income Tax Law" He
will be introduced by Mrs. Robert
Watson.
The following week Gutzum Borg
lum, the well known artist, is sched-
uled to address the club, taking as
his subject Art and the Public
Schools"
Another fashion show. similar to
the one which proved so popular a
month or two ago, is being planned
for an early date by a committee of
the Democratic Digest, the clubs pop
ular monthly bulletin. edited by Mrs.
j. Fred Essary. Members of the club
will act as models. A concert and an
illustrated lecture are also among the
forthcoming events on the club pro-
gram.
Mr.. Robert B. Kohn, director of the
Federal housing program, will speak
at the Thursday morning meeting Of
the Educational Committee on What
the Federal Government Is Trying to
Do for Low-Cost Housing"
Evening star., 1934-03-18

Of interesting and humorous situa-
tions, which will be cleverly portrayed
by q large cast Of Vermonters and
naturally scintillates a Green Noun
tain atmosphere throughout.
The committee in charge Of ar
rangements includes Mrs. Albert
Dieterich, Mrs. Albert Dodge and Mrs
Walter w. Husband. All the proceeds
will be presented to the Childrens
Aid Society of Vermont.
The cast of characters is as follows:
Miss Florence Dieterich, Miss Peggy
Rutley, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Webb,
Mr.. Lee Tillotson, Mr.. and Mrs. Karl
Baldwin. Mr.. Edmund Miller, Miss
Margaret Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Fairbanks, Mr.. Kenneth Peirce, jr.
Miss Kathryn Donohue, Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Barrett, Mrs. Hazel Hickey
Miss Marian Agee. Miss Camille Hind
marsh, Miss Joan Murphy, Mr.. Rich
ard Miller. jr.;; Mr.. Robert Miller
Miss Barbara Dieterich. Miss Edith
j. Peirce, Miss Edith D. White and
Mr.. Karl Baldwin, jr.
Vermonters and their friends are
invited and tickets may be procured
by communicating with members oi
the association and the committee In
charge.