davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-02-08
Officials Wives
"At Home "

Mrs. John N. Garner, wife Of
the Vice President, was "at
home" yesterday.
Gowned in gray silk with gray
slippers, Mrs. Garner received
fifty guests-wives of Cabinet
members, Senators and Repre-
sentatives-in her apartment at
the Washington hotel.
The Vice President arrived
home in time to exchange a
word with those gathered about
the tea table.
Mrs. Rainey, wife Of the
Speaker of the House Of Repre-
sentatives, held her last "at
home" before Lent yesterday
afternoon, in her apartment at
Wardman Park; and prominent
among her guests were, Nine.
Troyanovsky, wife of the Am
bassador of the Union of Soviet
Socialist Republics, who was &C
companied by Nine. Skvirsky,
wife of the Counselor Of the
Embassy.
Mrs. Rainey took Nine. Troya-
novsky around and introduced
her to the guests; and promi-
nent among them were members
of the Foreign Affairs Commit
tee of the House and a number
of officials from the State De-
partment.
Miss Vera Bloom poured tea,
and the table was adorned with
pink roses and cumquatS. Mrs.
Rainey wore a black satin gown
with a bouquet of pink spray
The Washington times., 1934-02-08

expression, will be the presence
in the Washington Auditorium
tonight of Ladies uf Charity,
sponsoring the Rasslin' Match
of Those Snappy Snarlers"-
the WhirlWind Independent,
Jim Browning, and that tough
Italian, Gino Garibaldi!
A very fine group. indeed,
the Ladies of Charity. They
do good work, much in the
manner of Sisters of Charity,
except that the Ladies have to
worry about husbands in addi-
tion to Piety and Philanthropy.
The purpose of the Rasslin'
Match is to raise money for
milk for 100 undernourished
and convalescent children. The
good Ladies of Charity will be at
the bout in person. Some Of
them with eyes shut tight, par
ticularly Mrs. Joseph P. Tu-
multy, who is chairman of the
ways and means committee.
Mrs. Tumulty, as everyone
knows, is a gentle and modest
lady. In the cause of charity,
however, she and Mrs Arthur
Mullen and Mrs. Camden
McAttee persuaded Joe Turner,
of the Auditorium, to put on a
championship match. Joe Tur-
ner promises that the raSSlin'
will go on until somebody is &C
tually knocked out. Neither
Jim nor Gino has ever been
defeated, so they tell me. Other
Ladies of Charity, primed for
the fray tonight, much in the
manner of New York society,
will be Mrs. Walter J. Cum
mings, Mrs. Moncure Berg,
Mrs. Peter A. Drury, Mrs. w.
Gwynn Gardiner, Mrs. South
Trimble, Mrs. George O'Connor,
Mrs. Mary Brooks, Mrs. j. G.
Org, and Mrs. Vincent Toomey.
Phyllis says:
The plans for Charlie Mackalls
wedding are stirring up much
excitement among the Cave
Dwellers west of the Potomac.
The Mackalls have been in
Georgetown since the world
began. The future Mrs Mackall,
who lives in Cincinnati phyllis,
evidently more concerned with
Charlie Mackall than the brloe,
had forgotten her name). was
here for a recent visit. Every
one who met her thinks Charlie
is doing mighty we'll for him.
self.
Mary Du Bose has knit her
self a gorgeous red two-piece
sweater suit, complete with
bow tie. She loves it better
than anything she owns ana
expects her husband, Jappy, to
admire it constantly.
The Washington times., 1934-02-08

Prince Iyesato Tokugawa,
former president of the japanese
House of Peers, and his son, the
Japanese Minister to Canada,
Prince Iyemasa Tokugawa, with
the latter's daughter, Miss Togo
Tokugawa, will come to Wash
ington on February % for a
brief visit before going on to
Chicago.
On March 2 Miss Mabel
Bcardman will entertain at din
ner in honor of Prince Iyesato
TokugaWa.
The Washington times., 1934-02-08
Mrs. Carr Calls With House Guests

One especially beautiful had tracery of tiny seed
pearls which gave very rich and lovely effect with
few deep which accented the color of the
by the subject These antqued and unusual
and artistic that they melt into the atmosphere of this
stately room if they had always been part Of It,
Bloom, who like her mother extremely artistic, is
devoted to and literature She has perfectly charm
ing soprano voice. which has been trained by the finest
teachers and abroad and she is writer of little
ability
The callers Tuesday this hopitable home legion
among them Mrs Wilbur j. Carr wife of the Assistant
Secretary of State with her house guests Mr. and Mrs
William Van Alstyne of New York Mr. Van Alstyne told
me that his mother a belle in Washington during the
Civil War days. that his old family home in those days
was in Delaware Avenue where the Senate Office
Building stands.
Mrs Van Asyne who is very blonde is most attractive.
She wore an aback ensemble complete with tiny broad
tail muff and tam which pulled down becomngy
at side.
Mrs Carr who is of the most popular hosesses in
official life in Washington, possesses great poise She
always charming and unhurried The for this
of her friends venured opinion that she tries to
do much deciding rather to limit her engagements to
the point where she enjoy the parties she attends and
not be rushed.
Mr. 10y W. Henderson, the State Department, and Mrs
Henderson among the callers. They delightful
couple Mrs Henderson, who is Lavian speaks with the
intriguing accent. She semisports outfit OF
brown wool with chic little toque of the shade.
Others gimpsed included group Of young officials from
the State Department. Mrs Alice Nbey Smoot whose russet
tweed ensemble becoming and Mrs George Oakley
Totten, jr.. the talented miniaturst
The Washington times., 1934-02-08
Mrs. Taft Hostess

Mrs. William Howard Taft en-.
tertained at a luncneon today,
at her residence ia Wyoming
Avenue, when Mrs. Simopoulos,
wife of the Minister of Greece,
and Mrs. Stone, wife of the AS
sociate Justice of the United
States Supreme Court, were
among the guests, who num-
bered IT.
The Washington times., 1934-02-08
Hosts Last Night

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph A. Jor.
dan entertained at dinner last
evening in honor of Mrs. Frank
Albertson, of Los Angeles, Calf.
Their guests included the Sec
ond Secretary of the Brazilian
Embassy, Mr.. Joao Ruy Bar
bosa, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Dwight
Kendall, DR.. and Mrs. Irving
Brotman and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold RuSSek.
The Washington times., 1934-02-08
Mrs. John Garner
Luncheon Guest

Mrs. John Nance Garner, wife
of the Vice President, was the
guest of honor at a large buffet
luncheon given today by Mrs.
Daniel c. Roper, wife Of the
Secretary of Commerce, at her
residence in Woodland Drive.
The house was decorated
throughout with spring flowers,
Gala lilies, pink and yellow
roses, and snapdragons predom-
mating in the drawing room and
in the dining room the table
was decorated with a great sill
ver bowl, filled with roses, lilacs>
yellow freesia and lavender
p and yellow sweetpeas.
The Washington times., 1934-02-08
Dinner for Justice

The Associate Justice of the
United States Supreme Court
and Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stone
were the guests of honor at
the dinner given last evening
by Mr.. and Mrs. Wilton j.
Lambert, at their residence in
Vermont Street. Mrs. George,
wife of Senator Walter F.
George of Georgia, was the
guest of honor at a luncheon
given today by Mrs. Lambert.
The Washington times., 1934-02-08
For Cabinet Official

The Attorney General and
Mrs. Homer S. Cummings were
the guests of honor at the din
ner given last evening by Mr..
and Mrs. j. Bruce Kremer, at
their home in. Spring Valley.
The company numbered IL.
Mrs. Kremer left Washington
today for an absence of few
weeks.
- +
Mrs. Henry F. Dimock has re-
turned to Washington after
spending several months in the
South. She has taken an apart
ment at the Martinique until
she opens her home.
The Washington times., 1934-02-08
In Palm Beach

Col. Henry H. Rogers and
Mrs. Rogers will arrive in Palm
Beach on February Is to pass
the remainder Of the season
They will spend a few days
in washington on their way
back to New York.
y X
Nine. de Laboulaye, wife OF
the Ambassador of France, WILL
not be "at home" tomorrow
afternoon, at the, Embassy. She
will not receive again until
after Easter.
The Washington times., 1934-02-08


be found, for it reflects the artistic
taste of it's mistress, whose charm and
wit has endeared her to all.
Seated at low tea table in
the drawing room by the open fire,
Mrs. Bloom brewed and served de-
licious piping hot tea to suit each one s
taste, and the assortment of tea dainties
outrivaled any I've seen this winter,
little hot biscuits centered with mush-
room in melted butter, miniature straw
berry short cakes formed of tiny
patty shells with a single luscious
strawberry in a nest of whipped cream,
chocolate confection somewhat SIM
liar, and caviar sandwiches.
The room, with its rare paintings,
exquisite brocades from the old palaces
The Washington times., 1934-02-08

Gershwin will have exciting
company at his concert at Con-
Stitution Hall this evening in
Leo Reisman and his orchestra.
Reisman once made the New
York Central Park Casino
happy place. New Workers in
exile in the Capital are rushing
out in a body to hear both
George and Leo. Telling each
other, practically with tears in
their eyes, how New York was
not quite the same when their
beloved bushy headed proml-
nent-eyed conductor took him.
self away.
Reisman was the sort of con-
ductor, even in New York, who
became an institution. When
ever his friends, the socially
prominent, passed him in the
dance, he called out a CHEEKY
and often, I regret to say,
ribald, word, and so took his
followers into partnership IN
the evenings fun.
The beautiful song of Cole
Porter's, What Is This Thing
Called Love-" has been one OF
his most successful directions.
Played in his insinuating and
exquisite way, gentlemen Of any
age have been known to fall
for green 18 and overripe 40.
MY spies tell me this. With
such a sympathetic background,
Gershwin is certain to have a
successful concert.
Gershwin in the privacy OF
small parties has qualities that
do not appear on the concert
stage. Among friends he plays
and sings his own numbers,
whether vocal or orchestral:
"The Rhapsody in Blue" "The
Concerto in F" and The Amer
ican in Paris" and gives the
illusion of orchestral completion.
Heard at one of Chotzinoff's
musical evenings (Chotzinoff is
Jascha Heifitz's brother-in-laW
and erstwhile accompanlst)
Gershwin is amazing. At the
close of the first half of a per-
formance of the Modern Arts
Quartette, with Heifitz and Jo-
sef Hoffman, and ZimbaliSt as
extra artists, he is allowed to
come for the Russian supper
hour. When most of the ex-
hausted musicians have finished
an enormous meal, GershWin is
permitted to play. Instead Of
resting after their job is done.
the other artists hand over
the piano and marvel at Gersh-
wins technique and versatility.
Girls-I've been telling you
all along, and I tell you again
now. This is the Time and the
Administration to be yourselves.
You'll never again in this
generation have such a chance.
White House Ladies are here,
there and everywhere, always
in the proper place, at and on
the proper time.
Cabinet and Bureau ladies
are saying and doing as they
see fit.
Everywhere, Ladies are being
themselves. Much in the same
way gentlemen have done for
several centuries, though not as
yet with the same self indul-
gence.
And now, as a local flutter
in this move of feminine self
The Washington times., 1934-02-08
Arriving TODAY

The newly-appointed Secre-
tary of the Irish Free State
Legation, Mr.. Robert Brennan,
will arrive in New York today,
aboard the S. S. Washington.
and will come directly to the
Capital.
The Washington times., 1934-02-08

Of Europe signed photographs Of such world figures as the
former King Alfonso of Spain, II Duce himself, with
tribute to the daughter of the household Miss Vera Bloom
who is lingus of great ability and who interviewed him
in Rome at time.
charming feature of this drawing room, done In the
Italian STYLE is an old chest heavily encruted with gold,
which antique refectory table along the wall at
one side 1t looks like might have held the treasures OF
one of the early queens last but not least examples
of Mrs Blooms work. which lovely beyond words
colored prints copies of famous paintings mounted on
wood which covered with gold in delicate raised designs
In some instances Mrs Bloom has added semi precious
jewels the coors predomnating in the pictures to the
settings
The Washington times., 1934-02-08
Officials and Notable Visitors From
Out-of- Town Meet at Home Of
Congressman on tuesday
q y 8*33 y co"''">

round of Congressional calls Tuesday found me at
the home Representative Sol Bloom, of New York. and
Mrs Bloom in Wyoming Avenue at the close of the after
The Washington times., 1934-02-08
German Envoy Host

German Envoy Host
The Ambassador of Germany,
Herr Hans Luther, will enter
tain at a dinner followed by
dancing this evening, at the
Embassy in Massachusetts,
Avenue. for his daughter, Frau
lein Gertraud Luther.
Chief Justice Host
The Chief Justice of the
United States Supreme Court
and Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes
will entertain at dinner Satur-
day evening at their residence
in R Street.
The Minister of the Neither
lands and Nine. van Haersma
de With entertained at lunch
con today, in honor of the
Charge d'Affaires of Japan and
Nine. Taketomi, who will leave
shortly for Holland, where the
former will assume his duties as
Minister to The Hague.
The Minister, Jonkheer de
With, gave a luncheon yester-
day, entertaining in honor of
Mr.. F. H. Fentener van Wis
singer, president of the Interna-
tional Chamber of Commerce.
The Washington times., 1934-02-08
ON
With z&MJ Goex

Paging "Davd S. Lynn Architect of the Capitol"
'Daa-vid S. Lynn! Daaaa-vid S. Lyyyynn
Didn't Mama tell you not to play with those old star
lings?"
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-08-18
YOUNGER SET
BY ULYSSES W. BOYKN

ster, James Banks, Willis Ward
Harold Bailor, John Carney. Jeff
Martin. Antonio Bacquette, Wini-
fred DeGrasse, and many others.
Dora Wallace is doing her win
ter shopping early; Gloria North
cross celebrates her birthday
Thursday OF this week; Winifred
DeGrasse looked very stunning In
her new outfit she made recently
She wore IL to the Nacirema
dance last Thursday evening.
Roy Woodson is still suffarino
from his latest heart-break over q
little Latin Miss.
Robert Hayden returned from
the State Baptist Convention ot
Lansing last Saturday. He will be
remembered by the eloquent adj
dress he made there.
Alberta Wellons is now eating
reducing food for what?
Willie Freeman is driving
taxicab around town, and likes tba
new Job very much.
Paul Smith spent last week-ard
In Chicago.
James Dunbar is stepping ont
great deal with very fascinat-
ing young lady of the East Side
Elizabeth Elkins has been going
around a great deal lately. What's
the matter, Paul? Have you for
gotten your old flame?
The charming Miss Lomax Will
Hams, of New Orleans, La, is be-
ing entertained royalty by a GER
tam young man on the West Side
have you seen her boys?
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-08-18
KIDDIES FREE
MOVIE PICNIC
SEPTEMBER 3
WHERE WOULD
49,
YOU LIKE TO
COYOTE NOW!


How would you look in the NOV
les at a picnic? You will have q
chance to see II YOU attend the
Riddles Free Picnic sponsored by
DR.. Aaron c. Toodle. Labor Day
September 3rd. The place has not
been chosen yet-he is letting you
do that. So look elsewhere in this
paper. clip your ballot and mail II
in for your choice; or If you desire
bring II in TO the Tribune-lndepen-
dent office.
Churches. Clubs. and individuals
ire invited this year to take part
in this annual event which has
been sponsored for the last three
years. While the picnic IL called a
Riddles Picnic, everybody is well
come and invited TO attend. II is
suggested that families prepare to
in thistend together and clubs and
individuals make preparation 10
attend together and clubs and
BILE.
Special features of games are
planned for amusement and prizes
for different events Will be given
10 the winners. Besides races there
will be special musical program.
which is planned TO be one OF the
main features.
Movies of all groups. the winners
OF events. as well as those of In
dividuals will be taken. Those
movies will be shown al place 10
be announced later.
Join in with the Riddles and
have an enjoyable time. Watch
next weeks paper for further de-
ails.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-08-18
New Era Study Club
Hears Mrs. Reeves

| Mrs. Senola NJ Reeves, teacher
from Los Angeles. California. al.
dressed the members and guests ol
| the New Era Study Club. Tuesday
night. August I. AT the Central
| Community Center
Mrs. Reeves is representative
Of the Liberian Research Society,
and her subject was Liberia. "
She spoke of the country's excel
lent resources ana the future of
Liberia. Among other things, she
stated that the whites are trying to
get possession of Liberia. but that
the Negroes should strive TO hold
on TO il. because II is rich coun-
try and holds a bright future for
the race there She also suggest
ed the reading of number OF
books on Africa. including: THE
Liberian Patriot. Whittier Liner
la. !" Thinking Black and "Tropi-
cal Africa
Prominent visitors present were
the president and vice-president of
the Delta Sigma Theta Sorority,
president of the Altha Study Club.
and the president Of the Sorosis |
Art and Literary club.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-08-18
The Glen-Patrick
Nuptial Engagement

The engagement of Miss Ada
Glenn 10 Bishop Laurence G. Pat
rick was announced last Sunday
night al the Chur-iA-af God In
Christ on Mack Ave. near st. Aubin
The bride-to-be is the atJ
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Leard
Glenn. 3S5i Macarthur Place, De-
troit. She is socially popular and
an active church worker.
Bishop Patrick is pastor OF the
Church OF God In Christ, in Mil
waukee. and State oyerseer of
Wisconsin. He also holds other
prominent positions in the church.
being national chairman of the
Publishing Board, and executive
chairman OF the Young Peoples
The marriage will take place on
September "a The young couple
plan to spend their honeymoon in
Denver. Colorado; California, and
Texas. returning TO Wisconsin 10
make their home in late October.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-08-18
Visitors Feted

Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Woodfork
of Hazelett avenue, were at home
TO friends last Friday. evening.
honoring the Misses Ernestine
Dunn and Esther Augustine, two
popular young teachers of New
Orleans, Louisiana.
A lovely garden decorated with
Japanese lanterns and baskets of
flowers, and accumulated by the
exquisite gowns of the young
ladies. furnished beautiful and
artistic background. About twenty
five guests welcomed the charm
ing visitors. and the host and hos
tess spared no pains to make the
evening an enjoyable one.
The guest list included:
Arthur Bronzos, Carl Johnson,
Carl Lamar, John Moore, Luther
Simmons, Paul Olden, Henry
Wells. Claud Bender, Frank I'm
derwood. Fred Tate, Mrs. w. l..
Johnson, Allena Ulmer. Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Kimp Stella Ar
rington, Emma Todd and George
Clarke.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-08-18

On August G. at s p. m. the
members and friends OF She West
Side Buzling Bee Civic and Social
Welfare League gathered at st.
James G W. r. church. Kirby and
Ninewood streets. for the regular
Monday night meeting.
Many visitors were present.
Among those who made short adj
dresses were Mr.. Crocker. chief
clerk for Judge Joseph a. ellis.
Or. Hughes. and Pete Kennedy
Mrs Theresa Pig0tt, now employed
as stcnographer in the office OF
tho County Auditor. was presented
TO the club. She described her
work in the County building. Her
remarks We're greatly enjoyed
since IL was through Mrs. Jose
club, that Mrs Pigott was placed
CLUB. the Mrs. Pigott was placed.
The clubs ladies' chorus render.
ed several selections during the
evening and served ice cream and
cake at the end OF the meeting
The Buzzing Bees are now orga.
nized In North Detroit. Hamtramch
and Inkster. in addition to the east
and west side branches.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-08-18

West Perkins, of Garfield ave-
nue.. is vacationing with relatives
In Washington. ID. c.
The arrival and departure Oh
visitors keep the ball rolling these
DAYS. Blanche Starks, OF Eberts'
Ontario. is the guest OF Theresa
Talbot. Odessa Ellis, of Jay street,
is vacationing in Providence, X. l.
Melvin (Mac) Simpson, OF Am
herstburg. Ontario. is the mousse
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John Wei
Ter. OF Vancourt street. emery
HAYES. Of Pontiac, is also a Visl-
tor i'm Detroit. Dorothy Moore. Oh
oxford. Ohio, Is the guest OF her
aunt. ON Graham street, Deiray'
Dorothy Smith. of Ann Arbor, Is
the guest of Bernadine Loving OF
Binder street. in Conant Gardens.
Clarence Hunter is that-a-way
about Violet Banks.
Hester Watson, of Seminole ave
Inue. celebrated her birthday, Weu-
nesday, August s. A surprise birth
day dinner was given in her hon
r. the guests being James Banks.
Thelma Adams, John Irving, John
Roby, and the writer. Hester mas
the ambition to become q cost
tune designer.
Members of the younger set VINO
enio1ed themselves at the. sNaci-
remas open house affair last
Thursday night, were: Margaret
Andrews, Dorothy Maddox, Theo-
dosia Braxton, Lucille Tapsico,
Leota Diggs. Dorothy Smith, Leo
nard Andrews. Margaret Graham,
Katherine Armstrong, Laertes
Douglass, Leroy Soles, Harry Tap
sico. Winifred DeGrasse. Alexan-
der Smith, Leo Mcneil, Ben Davis,
Henry Anderson, Willett Colmer,
John Watson. Hester Watson, Har-
old Stevenson Elizabeth Stackell,
Harold Stevenson. Willie Neal,
James Dunbar, Winifred Brady,
Marcella Tandy, John league.
Bernadine Loving, and others.
Gloster Currents Orchestra cell
ebrated their annual picnic, We'd
nesday, August s, at the Michigan
State Park. lockwood. Michigan.
One of the outstanding social
events of this week will be the
wedding of Miss Margaret Foster,
of Pennsylvania avenue, and An
drew Hunter, Saturday August Is.
Anna Elizabeth Parrish, of
Arndt street, is an excellent toe
dancer and attends Eastern High.
Tennis, which seems to be the
prevailing summer pastime, is be-
ing enjoyed daily, by many men,
bers of the younger set. Each
morning, various young couples
seek the tennis courts about town.
Among those seen recently on the
courts are:
Jetawyn Solomon, with her ia
Their and comely mother; Violet
Flora Mae Sullivan, Helen
Catherine Coote. and Wini-
fred Wellker, Sonny Edwards. Per-
cy Stewart, Grove Coote and Clar-
cnce Hunter.
You Should Know That:
Among the large number OF
young people who visited Green
Pastures Camp Sunday, were the
following:
Marcella Tandy. Ruth Houser,
Ruth Routt, Lily Bell Coins, Keren
Davis, and charming cousin from
Canada; Hester Watson, Esther
Dwelle. Sarah Davis, Ben Web
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-08-18
CLUBS
Busy RE ART CLUB

b The club met with Mrs. Maggie
Ransomc. 1893 Charlevoix avenue.
Friday. August 10. After the bust
ness meeting, d,lectable menu
wac served.
The next meeting will be with
Mrs. George O'Neil. 2423 JOS Cam
pau. August IS
Mrs. Mamie Casey the president.
who recently underwent an opera
ton at Parksidc IIospitol. is con-
valescing nicely
Mrs. V. Gordon voiced the sent.-
ments OF the club, in a word OF
appreciation TO the hostess The
next meeting will be with Mrs
Laura Stallworth, 1924 Mullett
street.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-08-18

Prominent Woman
Visits In Detroit

Mrs. Senola Maxwell Reeves, a
public school teacher OF Los An
geles. California. was recent
guest of MIR. and Mrs. II. A.
Crosse. 2S15 Scott street. She Is
travelling in interest OF the Liberia
Research Society. OF which she is
member. Mrs. Reeves lectured to
The members of the New Era
Study Club. Tuesday evening. Aug.
z, at Brewster Center after which
a reception was given In her hon
or. Among the guests were several
members of the New Era Study
Club.
The out-of-town guests included.
Mrs. Madge Rockoe. of Danyille.
Illinois and Mrs. Fora Banks, OF
Los Angeles.
Mrs. Reeves left Wednesday
morning TO visit Cleveland, Balti-
more. Fisk and Tuskegee Univer-
stiles, and New Orleans at which
places she will lecture to various
organizations on the topic OF
"Liberla9'