davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-02-18

Washington, who were married IN
st. Teresa's Roman Catholic Church
in Washington February 7. Mrs. Eli
cen Blandford, sister of the bride, was
matron of honor, and Mr.. Earl VIII
liams was best man for his brother.
A wedding of especial interest to
Charles County and Southern Mary
land was that of Miss Catherine Eliz-
abeth Jameson, the eldest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Jameson, ana
Mr.. Edward John Conner of Wash-
ington, which took place February B
at 10 O'Clock in the st. Dominlc's
Roman Catholic Church. Miss Geneva
Jameson, sister Of the bride, wes the
maid Of honor, and Mr.. Archie jane
son, jr., brother of the bride, acted
as best man. Immediately after the
ceremony a wedding breakfast was
held at the Mayflower Hotel.
Mr.. John c. Work of historic old
Araby has as his guest his son, Mr..
Jack Work Of New York City, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs Bascon r. Broun OF
Towne House, at Leonardtown, had
with them the first of the week Mr..
and Mrs. Henry J. Winters, Mr.. James
Winters, Miss Jean Stevens, Miss
Mamie Rose, all of Washington, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert z. Morgan of
Orange, Va.
The Rev. and Mrs. J. M. 3. Wood
row last evening entertained the mem
bers of the st. Andrews P. z. Church
Society at their home, with q few
other extra invited guests.
Evening star., 1934-02-18
BY BARBARA BELL.
MONG the daytime ensembl

: A MONG the daytime ensembles
q ~ slowly but surely rising to
~ place of established dignity in
the fashion scheme for Spring
and Summer of 1884 are the
gloriously beautiful knitted clothes
which this season have stepped out
of the sportswear into the town.
wear class.
:. Made slightly more formal by the
Use Of suitable cclorS, and weaveS that
ARE as rough and interesting as Eng
.lish tweeds, the opening season finds
knitted frocks and ensembles holding
a place Of prominence among the
town clothes shown for shopping,
luncheons and kindred city activities
The new openwork stitches, as well
as the cool, lightweight yarns, used in
the new knitted fashions, have revolu-
stionized the social position of knit
.wear and elevated it to a point where
1t can be enjoyed by the women who
have always favored it, yet who found
The all-Wool product of a few seasons
ago, too warm to render service over
a prolonged period of time
. The two favorite colors for town
wear are black combined with white
and Wedgewood blue (bright navy.
"A shade that is beginning to give evil
sdence Of coming popularity is natural,
gor beige, which is particularly stun
ning, used In conjunction with wine,
Evening star., 1934-02-18
St. Marys Sheriff.
Daughter Becomes
Bride of J. S. Guy
Ceremony Was Performed
in St. Aloysius Roman
Catholic Church Last
Monday.

LEONARDTOwN, Md, February II.
A wedding of much interest was
that of Miss Margaret Mary Hammett,
daughter of the sheriff of st. Marys
County and Mrs. Richard T. Hammett
Of Leonardtown, and Mr.. Joseph STAN
ton Guy, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
e. Guy of Clements, Md, which took
place Monday morning. The ceremony
was performed In st. Aloysius Roman
Catholic Church, the rector, the Rev.
Joseph Sheridan Knight, officiating,
and a nuptial mass followed.
The bride wore a gown Of white
taffeta and a white turban, and car
ried a bouquet Of talisman roses and
lilies Of the valley. She was given in
marriage by her brother. Mr.. Jones
Hammett.
Miss Mary Agnes Guy, sister to the
bridegroom, was the maid Of honor
and wore blue moire, with accessories
to match, and blue turban and car
ried a bouquet of pink roses. Mr..
Howard Hammett, brother Of the
bride, was best man.
The wedding music was played by
the st. Mary's Academy Orchestra,
led by Miss Ellen Hayden, who also
played the organ accompaniment for
the academy girls choir, and played
softly during the ceremony.
Immediately after the ceremony q
wedding breakfast vas served in the
home of the brides parents for mem
bers Of the immediate families.
Mrs. Richard T. Hammett, mother
of the bride, wore black satin, and
the bridegroom's mother, Mrs. Claude
e. Guy, was in black velvet. A short
reception at the door of the church
preceded the wedding breakfast, after
which the young couple left for a
wedding trip. On their return they
will make their home near Clements.
They are both popular members Of
the younger set here. Mrs. Guy is a
graduate of the st. Mary's Academy,
and the bridegroom attended the
Charlotte Hall Military School.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. West Russell of
Washington, with their children, were
guests Of Mrs. Russell's sister, Mrs.
Alice William Blackstone, at her es-
tate. Bushwood, on the Wicomico
River, the first of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. WeSchler
Of Cedar Point and Washington were
guests the first of this week of DR..
and Mrs. John J. Bruman in Wash
Evening star., 1934-02-18

ington and attended the dinner party
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Henry p. Ward
Sunday and a dinner dance given by
the Alhambra at the Willard Hotel
Monday.
Mrs. Archie Bennett of Leonard
town is spending the week in Balti-
more, Md.
Mr.. Bennett McWilliams. with Mr..
Robert Wilson, both Of Washington
and st. Marys County, with Miss
Sarah Gwynn Bryan and Miss Lillian
Lynch of Valley Lee, Nd, we're
among those attending the dance
held by the Leonardtown Volunteer
Firemen Monday
Miss Eyangeline Lyon, with her
sister, Miss Agnes Lyon, of Hughes
vile, were joint hostesses Sunday eve
ming to IL guests when they enter
tanned at dinner in their home.
The Rev and Mrs j. M 3. Wood
row entertained in compliment to
Mr.. Ray Elliott Of Laurel, Md, at a
surprise party Saturday evening for
his 21st birthday anniversary. The
party was held at the Episcopal rec
tory.
Mrs. Henry Burroughs Of Chaptico,
Nd, was hostess Monday afternoon
to 20 guests at bridge luncheon at
her home.
Miss Edith Graves, youngest daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Zack s. Graves,
of New Market, Md, has returned TO
her st. Marys home, after spending
month with her brother -in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. E. o. Peterson,
in Washington.
Mrs Henry s. Van Devanter, jr,
of La Plata, Md, is spending this
week with her parents, Mr.. ard Mrs.
Stephen NJ. Jones, in Leonardtown.
They also will have with them this
week end their other daughter, Miss
Louise Jones, who is student at
the Towson State Normal School.
Mrs. Joseph Grew Of Maddox en-
tertained seven guests at bridge fol-
lowed by supper Thursday after
noon at her estate, Upper Brambley,
on the Wicomico River.
Miss Edith Sanner Of Baltimore Is
spending some time with her cousins,
Miss Leila Bennett and Miss Jenne
Bennett, at their place, Chimberazo,
near Leonardtown.
Announcement is made Of the mar
riage of Miss Irene Elizabeth Bowie,
youngest daughter of Mrs. Blanche
G. Wood and the late Henry c.
Bowie, to Mr. Harry F. Wood, both Of
La Plata, Md, which took place Feb
ruary 4, the Rev. william H. Heigh-
ham officiating.
Mrs. John Matthews and Miss
Louise Matthews of La Plata, Md,
have returned to their Charles County
home after month in Savannah, Ga
A wedding Of interest to st. Marys
Society was that of Miss Genevieve
c. Herbert, daughter of Mrs. Nellie
c. Herbert and the late George C.
Herbert, formerly of this county, and
Mr.. Raymond A. Williams, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Williams of
Evening star., 1934-02-18
Benefit Lecture Friday
For Work of Poor Churches

Great interest is being shown in the
annual lecture for the work for poor
churches, donated for the past II
years by Miss Janet Richards, which
will be given Friday afternoon at 4:30
o'clock in the Chinese room Of the
Mayf1ower Hotel
Patronesses include Mrs. James A.
Farley, Sonora de Recinos. Nine
Veverka, Mrs. MacWhite, Sonora de
Arcaya, Mrs. James COuzens, Rep
resentative Mary T. Norton, Rep
resentative Katharine Mccarthy, Nine,
Peters, Mrs. Chauncey NJ. Depew. the
Misses Ewing, Mrs. j. Spalding Flan-
merry. Miss Lay Mrs. Irwin B Laugh
lin, Miss McQuade, Mrs. w. E. Mont
gomery. Mrs. Arthur F. Mullen, Mrs.
Leigh Palmer, Miss Mary Patten, Mrs.
Louis Titus, Mrs. Joseph P. Tumulty
and Mrs. Lee Warren.
Evening star., 1934-02-18

TWoPIEcE SPORTS FRoc OF BoUcIE right
o the
a he tm tina spends
mostof stongda ones
in
which combination
Ito in
in
i'm
ton o
Evening star., 1934-02-18

Women
o
a whit made dwsd barber
be with all white
Wuty
in
of
in this is
all of the
in a wide
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-06
DAzzY VANCE
 TEACHING TWO
 sEH PITCHERS
Once I'avorite of Fans, Now Relief Man-Play-
 ing Days Almost Over

CINCINNATI, Aug. 6.-Playing days are almost over for Arthur "Dazzy" Vance, but before he leaves, the one-time ace hurler of two youngsters in the wiles of fast balls hopes to have instructed baseballs road to fame.
 It was 10 years ago-in 1924 that '"Dazzy" was voted the most valuable player in the National League. Now he is little-used relief pitcher for the leagues tail enders, the Cincinnati Reds.
 There were 12 pitchers who were idols of the fans in those days a decade ago. Of them, only Vance, Adolfo Luque, and Jess Haines remain in the corner of the public's baseball eye. The others have vanished from the baseball scene.
 Now, warming the beanch, day in and out, Vance is drilling two youngsters in the craft of the game he has played professionally since 1914, when he was 21. They are Ted Kleinhans and Tony Freitas.
 The Reds got Kleinhans from Philadelphia in a trade. Freitas they obtained on trial from St. Paul of the American Association, and kept him. Thus far he has a victory against the cubs to his credit. Kleinhans, product of the Southern Association, has no victories yet, but he pitched a fine game against the Pirates not long ago, and only the fact that Red Lucas turned in a slightly better performance kept Kleinhans from chalking up a win.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-06

SecOnQ OdUle
 While Juneau didn't fare much better in the second game, as far as hitting was concerned. they did have better pitching and the fi- nal score was only 6 to 0. Fans witnessed some classy hurling from Turkenett, who is rumored to be headed for the Southern League next year, as only two hits were recorded off his deliveries, ano eleven strikeouts were credited to him. For five innings Juneau was helpless before his pitching, and then Junge poled a single to cen ter In the eighth, Bill Schmitz batted right handed for luck and landed a blow to center.
 Except for the first inning Junge pitched better than average ball and while allowing several hits was given good support to hold the Navy in custody. The first inning was disastrous for the local boys as the Sailors jumped onto Ken" for five hits to gather four runs. Four successive hits by Hansen, Woodberry, Suggs and Evans scored two runs, and then "Bing" Miller singled through short to score two more.
 Second Single
 A wild throw by Garn in the fifth allowed Brozy life at first He advanced to second on Davis fielders choice and came home when Miller made his second sin gle of the day.
 The final Wright run came in the ninth. Brozy walked, and took third on Davis single to left. He came home when Newson lifted a high fly to Bill Schmitz in left field.
 Juneau got as far as second only once during the game, and that chance came in the first inning when Garn was given the base Qr an overthrow at first by Woodberry In the sixth after Junge made the first hit for his team, things looked rosy, but Koshak's effort to buni was pop fly to Evans at third who caught the policeman flat footed at first. The Navy als6 pulled off another double play ir the eighth.
 Give credit to Newson, playing first for Miller in the sixth, fol making a wonderful foul catch of. Livingston after running over tt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-06
AvIAT0RS TAKE BOTH GAMES ON
 SUNDAYS BILL
Andrews "Stars" Routed Badly and All Stars De-
 feated 6 to 0 by Fleet

The U. s. s. Wright ended their invasion of Juneau yesterday by .copping two games of double- header, g to 0, and 6 to O.. The first game was against a combina- tion of players under the leader ship of Walter Andrews. and the nightcap was between the All stars and the Pliers.
 Fisst Game -s,t
 The less said about the first game, the better for Juneau. It was one continual track meet TOT the Navy, while Pop" Branon bore down on all that Juneau had to offer. No Juneau player got past second. Two homers were recosded, by Brozy and Ernie Da- wis. Juneau used four pitchers, Koski, Warters, Lottsfeldt, and Lowe; the latter being more ef- fective than any of the others.
 Short score is as follows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-06
CEHRIC MAKES
 THIRTY SIXTH
 FOUR-BASE HIT
Yankee Slugger Now Two Home Runs Ahead of
 Foxx for Season

NEW YORK, Augs 6.-Lou Geh- rig blasted out his thirty sixth home run of the season Sunday as the Yankees won to from Phil adelphia.
 Gehrig is now two ahead of Jim my Foxx on home runs for this year.
 When Babe Ruth created Ma jor League record of 60 circuit drives in 1927, he hit his thirty fifth on August 5.
 Lefty Grove barely missed pitch ing a no hit game Sunday A double by Foxx in the second in ming was the Athletics only hit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-06
PIONEER WOMAN OF
 CORDOVA PASSES AWAY

Mrs. Charles P. Christensen, s., 3f Cordova, recently died in that city. Mrs. Christensen and her husband came to Alaska before the days of the Klondike gold rush, and lived in various cities of Alaska since that time. She had been a resident of Cordova since the earliest days of the town
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-06
WILL ATTEND SEATTLE
 SALES CONFERENCE

K. B. Edwards, Territorial sales representative for the H. J. Heinz Company, is leaving for Seattle via Petersburg. Wrangell, and Ketchi- kan on the steamer Northwestern to attend sales convention of his company. which is to be held in Seattle early in September.
 MT. Edward will return to Juneau about September IS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-06
PHIILLIES TURN BACK
 GIANTS IN ONE GAME, =h THEN SMOTHERED SECOND

:" PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 6.-The Phillies turned back the Giants 5 to 4 in the opening game last s tur day afternoon then were sinothered under a 21 to defeat in the second game.
 The Giants scored eleven runs in the ninth inning of the serond game which broke the record of previous all time marks of ten runs in a final innng. The old ten mark has been made by a num- Der of teams.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-06
Juneau City League
SLOT MACHINE
 BARON KILLED

CLEVELAND, O., Aug. 6-The body of man, shot three times, was found late yesterday in a shallow grave. Today the body was identified as that of Frank T. Joiner, reputed slot machine baron, who disappeared last January 3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-06
i. MEssERsCHMIDT RETURNS

Gus Messerschmidt, well known Juneau property owner, returned on the Aleutian from three weeks spent in the State of Washington, part of which time he was at Soap Lake. and part at Sunnyside, where he owns a tract of land
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-06
MEX. TROOPS
 ORDERED OUT

MEXICO CIT>-, D. F., Aug. G. Federal troops have been sent to Matanzas to put down an uprising of an armed group who drove out the municipal authorities, sacked stores and robbed the inhabitants.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-06
TO LEAVE ON NORTHLAND

Jack zavodsky. former night merchant patrolman of Juneau, is a passenger ron the Northland for trip in the, States, expecting to be gone several weeks. MT. Zavod- sky will visit the Mayo Brothers Clinic in Rochester. Minnesota, in the course of his trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-06
TO SUPPRESS
 COMMUNISTS

TOKYO, Aug. 6. A Japanese cruiser is on the way to Foochow, South China Coast, to answer the request of the Japanese Consul General for protection against Communist activities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-06

-MdIIlILg TOT Garn III bth.
 Summary
 Earned runs, Wright g. Walks off Junge 4, Turkenett l. Struck out by Junge 4, Turkenett Il. Doubles, Hansen, Suggs, Woodber- ry, Turkenett. Left on bases. Wright 12, Juneau 3. Time of game, hour and 55 minutes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-06
City Limits of Los Angeles
 Eatend to Alaska

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6. = Secretary of Commerce Roper returning from an Alaskan tour, is impressed by western CTS indifference as to dis tances. He said he discovered a sign in Dutch HarbOr read ing City Limits of Los An geIes-"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-06
GAMES SUNDAY National League

Pittsburgh 6, 2; St. Louis 4, 3. Cincinnati 4, I; Chicago 0. 4. Boston 2, B; Brooklyn 4, 5
 New York T; Philadelphia 4.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-06
American League

Philadelphia 1; New York 3. Washington 2, 5; Boslcn ', 1. Chicago o; Detroit '.
 St. Louis 2; Cleveland 5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-06
Negro Lynched By Members of
 His O,Un Race

SHREVEPORT. La. Aug. G. A negro, Grafton Page, aged 30, was lynched by members of his own race because officers said he insulted a negro girl.
 A group of about ten negroes stripped Page, tied him to a tree limb and beat him to death with pine knots.
 Page is described as a bully by the negro community.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-06

Los Angeles 10, 4; Hollywood T., Sacramento 5, T; Portland 3, 1. San Francisco 2, 2; Missions l, 8. Oakland 12, 4; Seattle l5, 8.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-06
GAMES SATURDAY National League

New York 4, 21; Philadelphia 5, 4.
 Pittsburgh 4; St. Louis 6. Cincinnati 1; Chicago 4. Boston 5; Brooklyn 4.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-06
flI1gS.
 Philadelphia i; New York 5. Chicago 4; Detroit 16. St. Lou.s 8; Cleveland '.
Pacific Coast League

Pacific Coast League San Francisco 4; Missions 2. Los Angeles 8: Hollywood i. Sacramen 0 10. 6; Portland 4, 1 Seattle II. 3; Oakland 5, 5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-06
NOTICE

Ferry Changes Schedule
 Tomorrow, August :, the Juneau Douglas Ferry schedule will be changed and the A o'clock ferry will leave yuteaA at s:5o pm and leave the Alaska Juneau Wharf at 400 pm. E
 JUNEAU FERRY AND adv. NAVIGATION CO.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-06

the fance near the entrance of the bleacherS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-15
Mrs. Barrett
Is Guest at
Bridge Party

Mrs. Elizabeth Puett entertained
Saturday night with a bridge party
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo
Barrett. Mrs Barrett formerly was
Miss Mary Lynn Weyl. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Weyl
Guests included Messrs. and
Mesdames Henry Barker, Ross
Ewert, Richard Lockton, Wayne
Paulsen, Edward Paul Gallagher;
Miss Edith Ann Hoopingarner
Lee and Richard Coons.
Mrs. Barrett was honOred at a
luncheon Saturday afternoon as the
guest of Miss Hoopingarner and
Mrs Gallagher at the home of the
former, 7153 North Meridian street.
Assisting the hOstesses were Mrs.
Carl Weyl and Mrs J. T. Hoopin-
garner.
Guests included Mrs. A. B. Weyl
Mrs EWert, Mrs. Robert Stevenson,
Charlottesville; Mrs. Monte Davis,
Mrs. Puett Mrs. Edward Haynes
Mrs Dale Nickel, Mrs. Ernest Smith
and Mrs John Kirkpatrick, and
Misses Emily Pond, Helen Hitch,
Mary Lou Upton Betty Kemmer
and Eleanor Moran.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-15
4 BOX
-, 4 DAY =.
UY BRUCE CATION

IT 'AFFAIRE JONES'" by Hillel
81 Bernstein, is a hilarious and
intelligent satire-a jovial farce
comedy built on thorough under
standing of the quirks and oddities
of Franco-American relations.
1t tells about a young chap from
Georgia, one Jones, who goes to
Paris to write book about French
cookery One day he accidentally
takes the wrong coat from a cafe,
A gendarme comes to get the coat;
Jones, trying to explain, sudden
ly finds himself involved in a ter
rifle argument about the war debts
and Verdun.
This, the author explains, is sim
ply because all arguments between
Frenchmen and Americans swing
to the war debts and Verdun sooner
or later. But Jones doesn't under
stand. The argument wakes warm,
the cafe crowd gets hostile-and
Jones finally is hauled off to Jail,
suspected of being a dangerous for
eign spy.
The coat itself is forgotten. The
case becomes the celebrated "Af-
faire Jones" and though no one
knows what it is all about, the en-
tire French nation gets inflamed
over it.
The nations honor is involved.
Jones finds himself the villain Of
the hour.
Finally, after much trouble, the
matter gets cleared up and Jones
is released. Then he learns that
the whole business was a smoke
screen, willfully pumped up by the
government to divert attention from
a certain deal that is being put over
with a visiting oriental potentate.
And Jones reluctantly comes to
admire the French; they never
need watching quite so much, he
concludes, as when they seem the
dizziest-for at such moments they
invariably are dealing somebody
some cards from the bottom of the
deck.
Published by Stokes, "L'Affaire
Jones" sell for $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-15
Contract Bridge

way to assure his contract was to
croSs-ruff the hand, so he prepared
for this by leading the queen of
clubs, which West won with the ace.
West could see what the declarer
was up to and, although he was
eating right into tenace, he re-
turned the deuce of trump. 1t was
won in dummy by the nine.
THE eight of clubs was returned
4 turned, North winning with
the king, and East's jack dropped.
Now before any more clubs be
ruffed, declarer took one round of
demonstrating a small diamond
to the ace in dummy.
A small spade was returned and
trumped with the seven of hearts.
Now the queen of diamonds was
caShed and then the ten of clubs
was played.
East trumped, knowing t h a t
otherwise the declarer would make
an extra trick The declarer over
trumped in dummy with the jack
Of hearts and returned the jack Of
spades.
West now made a play to prevent
the declarer from making five-odd.
He trumped with the king of
hearts and returned a heart.
The king of diamonds was cashed
and then the ten of diamonds
played, which West trumped with
the ten CT hearts, North over
trumping with the queen and los
ing the last trick to the nine of
clubs.
Copyright, 1884. by NEA Service Inc.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-15
Solution to Previous
Contract Problem
Solution in next issue.
BY WILLIAM E. M'KINNEY
Secretary American Bridge League

no you ever notice that aces and
- kings really can be bothersome
at times in the play Of the hand,
if you are not careful? You will
get the lead in the wrong hand, or,
in your anxiety to cash what looks
like good tricks, you will lose the
timing factor.
In other words, you will lose con-
troll of the hand and give it to
your opponents. They will be one
jump ahead of you, which will ruin
the entire hand.
Watch the timing factor and see
that you do not lose control of
the hand. The interesting part of
today's hand is that there is good
play for the declarer and for both
of the opponents.
If East had opened a heart, the
contract would have been defeated.
However, his opening lead was the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-15
French Airs
to Feature
Zeta Music
Mrs. Rosalee Spong Is
Chairman for Sorority
Sponsored Program.

French theme will feature the
musicale Of the Zeta chapter, Sigma
Alpha Iota musical sorority
Wednesday night at the home of
Mrs. Fannie Kiser Rosenak. BIS
Washington boulevard
Mrs. Rosalee Spong, chairman Of
the entertainment, will give a talk
on French music. The hostess will
be assisted by Mrs. Elizabeth Whist
Ter and members Of her social COM
mittee.
The program will be presented by
Mrs. Mildred Schmedel Moore. con-
traltO, accompanied by Mrs. Spong
Mrs. Moore will sing group Of
early troubador songs.
Others on the program include
Mrs. Rosenak, harpist, and Mrs.
Frances Johnson. accompanied by
Miss Mary Elizabeth Johnson.
Mrs. johnson will present group
of modern French songs
The next meeting Of the chapter
is scheduled for Feb at the Arthur
Jordan Conservatory Of Music.