davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-27
Executive Committee
Guests at Dinner

Mr.. Frank Pearson entertained at
a party at the residence of Mrs Har-
riet Mattern, 701 Quincy street, Monr
day evening, the early part of the
evening being devoted to an executive
meeting of the Curley Club, of which
Mr.. Pearson is chairman of the Mem
bership Committee.
Miss Dorothy Barrett, chairman of
the Executive Committee, presided.
The entire first floor of the resi-
dence was decorated with large white
chrysanthemums, Fall flowers and
Autumn leaves in profusion. Thirty
members of the Executive Committee
and a number of friends were seated
while a photograph of the group was
taken. During the evening Mrs. Mary
Lloyd Willis rendered several recita-
tionS and later a buffet supper was
served.
Guests included Rev. Francis j.
Kelly, Miss Mary L. MCGEE, Miss
Dorothy Barrett, Miss Mary Connolly,
Miss Mildred Mattimore, Mr.. Roland
J. Hyland, Miss Gretchen Baden, Mr..
Hugh McGarvey, Mr. Silvio Poll, Miss
Gertrude Connor, Miss Edythe Con-
nor. Miss Jessie Boehlert, Mr.. James
Corbett, Mrs. Anna Barrett, Mrs.
Catherine Baden, Mr.. Frank McCann,
Mr. William Boyd, Mr. Rupert Keefe,
Mr.. Joseph Callan, Mrs. Hyland and
Miss Mary Mckay.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
Miss FIX
Sets Date
OfWedding
Will Marry Mr.. Eu-
gene Kooser in Clar-
endon November 20.

ARLINGTON COUNTY, Va, Octo-
ber 26.-Miss Geraldine FIX has Sc
lected Wednesday,, November 20, for
the date of her marriage to Mr.. Eu-
gene Kooser, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry E, Kooser of Scottdale. Pa.
The wedding will take place at the
home of the brides parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. James S. FIX, at 627 North
Jackson street. Clarendon, Va, Rev.
Perry L. Mitchell officiating at pm.
A reception for those witnessing the
the ceremony will follow. The bride
will have as her maid of honor and
only attendant Miss Rita Collier, while
Mr.. John Fink of Clarendon will act
as best man to the bridegroom.
Friday evening Mr.. and Mrs. o. c.
Mcintyre entertained at a miscel-
laneouS shower at their home in WASH
ington in compliment to Miss FIX
and her flance. Additional guests in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Underwood,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Underwood. Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Maycock, Mr. Russell
Ross and Mr.. John Fink. all of Clar-
endon, Va. and Miss Helen Wilkins
and Mrs. Jean Remson of Washing
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. George P. Grove have
moved from Washington into their
charming new home at 1921 Seven
teenth street north in Lyon Village,
Va. Mr.. Grove, well-known attorney,
with Offices in the county, is a native
Virginian and has for many years
been the Virginia State Society's eff
cient secretary. Mrs. Grove is also
Virginian and is prominent in D.
A. r. u. D. C. and Eastern Star
activities.
Miss Ellen Hagarty entertained at a
delightful Halloween party and dance
last evening at the home OF her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Hagarty, in
Cherrydale, Va. There we're 20 guests
and the refreshments as we'll as deco
rations carried out the Halloween mo-
tif.
Miss Marjorie Schuster will enter
tain at a Halloween dance Wednes-
Evening star., 1935-10-27
Alabama Society to
Celebrate Halloween

The first social event of the Fall
season to be given by the Alabama
Society of Washington will be Hal
loween ball which will take place
Thursday evening at the Willard
Hotel.
Mr. A. c. Patterson, the newly
elected president. has appointed a
committee composed of members OF
the society to make the arrangements
for this function. Mrs. Pauline Byrd
is serving as chairman of decorations,
while Mrs. Roscoe Smith is music
chairman.
The program is being arranged by
Mr.. J. Marvin Kelley, assisted by
other members. Col. A. R. Brindley
has been selected to serve as chair
man of the Guest Committee. while
Mr.. Hugh Dowling is chairman of
the Reception Committee Publicity
is in charge of Miss Frances Young
blood, and Mr. r. Lee Barnes is di-
rector of the Finance Committee.
Dancing will begin at O'Clock and
continue until /. Prizes will be
awarded to the couples wearing the
most attractive and original cos
TUNES. Other features in keeping
with the spirit of Halloween will be
introduced.
Admission will be upon presenta-
ton of membership cards or guest
cards which may be secured from
officers Of the society.
Those serving on special commit
tees for the Halloween Festival are
Mr.. J. Marvin Kelley, Mr.. Thomas M.
Owen, Mrs. Miles Allgood. Mrs. B. Y.
Martin, Mrs. T. Frank Smith, Mrs.
Roscoe Smith, Mr. Allan Laster, Miss
Juanita buchanan, Mr.. Ira Balm Mrs.
Pauline Byrd. Mr.. J. E. Wise. Mrs. j.
r. Holbrook. Miss Laney Sadler. Col.
A. r. Brindley, Maj. T. " Walker,
Mr. R. Lee Barnes, Mr. Hill Ferguson.
Mrs. H. o. Sergeant, Mr. Hugh
Dowling, Mr. j. Fred johnson Mr.. o.
NJ. Bentley. Mr.. William Sanford, Mr..
Albert Lisenby, Mrs. E. L. Deal. Mrs.
John Fosque, Mr. Robert Gwin. Mr..
L. L. Paterson, Mr. Edward Radue,
Mr.. James Mann, Mr. Orville Rush,
Mr.. Charles Calhoun, Mr.. Francis lie
May, Mr.. Howard Parrish, Mrs. L.
Lamar Matthews and Mr.. William
Green Hill.
Evening star., 1935-10-27

day evening at her studio in Lyon
Park, Va. The 80 or more guests will
come in costume and there will be
prize waltzes and other interesting
features with refreshments in keeping
with the Halloween spirit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Krahnke have
returned to their home, in Clarendon.
Va, from a three-week Western motor
trip. They travelled the Northern
route to California, visiting the In
ternational Pacific Exposition, at San
Diego, and returned via the Southern
route. Yellowstone National Park,
Salt Lake City, the Grand Canyon
and the Painted Desert were also in
cluded in their itinerary.
Mrs. ]. N. Steed and Mrs. Roland
B. Harrison entertained jointly at two
benefit card parties this past week,
Mrs. Harrison being hostess at her
home in Lyon Village on Wednesday
afternoon and Mrs. Steed acting as
hostess at her home in Veitch Sum-
init, Va, on Thursday evening. The
parties were given for the benefit of
a little girl, in remote mountainous
section of Virginia, who is fast losing
her eyesight, that she might have hos
pitalization for her sight.
Mrs. J. N Roberts will return to her
home on Mackeys Hill, Va, on Tues
day from Asheville, N. c.. where she
spent the past week in company with
group of friends from Washington.
Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. Colin Camp
bell Of the Arlington Ridge, in Vir-
ginia, are spending the week end in
Baltimore as the guests of DR.. and
Mrs. David Mckee at their home in
Green Spring Valley Yesterday Lieut.
Comdr. and Mrs. Campbell attended
the Navy-Notre Dame foot ball game
in Baltimore.
Mrs. Henry Paine Simpson returned
the first of the week to her home in
Livingstone Heights, Va, from Win
chester, Va, where she was the guest
for several days of Mrs. William P
Barr, childhood friend.
Thursday, Mrs. Simpson, accom-
panied by Mrs. J. H. Walton and
Mrs. Hurst Handy of Cherrydale, va.
and Miss May Walters of Mclean, Va,
motored to Sperryville, Va, and were
guests for the day of Mrs. J. Walton
Wood at her large estate. Oak Hill.
DR.. Deets Pickett of Arlington Ridge,
Va, is spending this month touring
Indiana, Illinois, Missouri and Okla
homa in the interests of the Board
of Temperance and Public Morals of
the Methodist Church, of which or
ganization he is research secretary.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
Honor Hyattsville Group
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Myers Are
Hosts at Dinner
Hosts at Dinner.

parents home, after which the
young couple LETT on their wedding
trip, and will reside near Quincy.
Mrs. Mary Rose of Washington
spent the first of this week as the
house guest of her sister, Mrs. Lillian
Love, in Loveville, Md
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Reeder of West
Hatton Sunday entertained at din
ner in compliment to Mr.. and Mrs.
Julian Gillespie OF IStanbul, Turkey.
Mrs. John Gardiner entertained
Thursday evening at bridge supper.
Mrs. c. M. Kirkland of Poland,
Ohio, is the guest of her son, Mr..
Louis Kirkland, in La Plata.
MIR. George Morgan knight. jr. of
Tudor Hall Mansion, on Brettons Bay.
spent the first few days of this week
in Towson, Md, as the guest of his
aunt, Mrs. William Wilson. While
there he arranged for an exhibition
of his pictures at the Enoch Pratt
Library in Baltimore within the next
month. His collection includes nearly
a hundred photographs of the old
historic homes in st. Marys County.
Miss Virginia Downs, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Downs of
Chaptico, Md, and Mr.. Philip Rus
sell of Leonardtown, were married
October IA at the Holy Angels Roman
Catholic Church, the Rev. S. J. Rudkte
officiating. Following a wedding din
ner the young couple left for their
wedding trip and will on their return
make their home in Washington.
Announcement is made of the mar
riage of Miss Nellie Herbert of Col
tons Point and Mr.. Cullins Gass,
which took place October 7 at the
Holy Angels Roman Catholic Church,
the Rev. S. J. Rudkte performing
the ceremony. The young couple are
making their home at Coltons Point
following their wedding trip.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
Newberry Winner
Guest at BANQUET

Mrs. Elizabeth Foreman Lewis of
Baltimore, winner of the Newberry
prize in 1882 for the most distin-
guished contribution to American
literature to children, will return to
Washington November 9 for the ban
quet to be given that evening by the
Library Club of the Wilson Teachers
College in honor of authors of books
for children. Mrs. Lewis will be an
honor guest and speaker at the BAN
quet, which is to be held at the May
flower Hotel
Mr.. Arthur Bowie Chrisman of
Evening star., 1935-10-27

White Post, Va, Newberry prize win
ner for 1925, will also be a guest at
the banquet at the Mayfiower Hotel.
Mr.. Crissman was an honor guest last
year at the Newberry prize winners
banquet, also sponsored by the liz
brary Club.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
MRS. BRADFORD WINCHESTER STONE,

MRS BRADFORD WINCHESTER STONE,
Who before marriage Ocotber Is London Senortd
Pauline de Cuba daughter of the consul general OF Spain
Jose de CubdS Mr. and Mrs Stone sailed
this country after the and spending the eek
end h Mr. Stones parents Mr.. and Mrs George W. Stone
Cherry Chase They 1OH eaue tomorrow for Merico City,
7Uhere Mr. Stone has been sent business.
Evening star., 1935-10-27

Hungary has ordered compulsory
bathing for gypsies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25
Club Meetings
MONDAY

"The Romance of Our Water
ways" will be told by Mrs. S. P
Matthews to members of the Pres
ent Day Club, and Mrs. A. J. Ruck-
er will talk on "Harnessed Rivers
when Mrs. Ernest Rupel and Mrs
R. L. White entertain.
indianapolis Literary Club vii
hear Charles L. Berry speak or
Illustration" in the clubrooms al
the D. A. R. Chapter House.
Mrs. Clayton Ridge will review
Helen Hull's Morning Shows the
Day" for the Monday Club when il
meets at the SEVERN at 2. Mrs c
F. Dilienbeck will present the
Mothers Chorus of School No. 81
with Mrs. Hon Wilson, accompanist
The Fortnightly Study Club viii
hold picnic with THE Young Mrs
Meggs" as the subject for discus
sion
Movies" will be discussed by
Monday Afternoon Reading Club
members when Mrs. Emmett Ireland
533 E. 32nd-st, is hostess. Mrs
Walter P. Morton will be speaker.
Mrs. Edwin J. Young and Mrs
Robert L. Wolfe will serve as
hostesses for a luncheon of the Et
Cetera Club at 1890 at Two Brooks
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25
Club Formed
81 Years Ago
Uses Stable
Amateur Comedy Group
in New York Started
Under Hat"
BY HELEN WORDEN
Tires Special Writer


NEW YORK. May 25.-Albert
~ Sterner's impromptu perform
ance as the protesting Frenchmar
in the audience at the Amateur
Comedy Club brought him an en-
thusiastic burst Of hand-clapping
His crisp French, squarely cut white
beard and heavy black-ribboned
pince-nez glasses cast him to type
Ire famous portrait painter has
been a member of the club for is
years. acting, designing scenery and
writing plays
When I last heard of the Stern
ers they were living in the Cornelius
Sullivan house at Astoria. But
we've moved to town since then,
Mr.. Steiner said, and have taken
an apartment at 154 E. 19th-St."
Bought Home in 1916
The Amateur Comedy Club is 81
years old.
we started under our hat" ex-
planned Theodore Steinway, keeper
of the archives. meeting at each
others homes and in Browns Cof-
fee House until 1916, when we
bought the old stable at $50 E.
36th-st"
A one-story vanilla -colored brick
building overlooking Sniffen's Court
shelters the club
Mrs. Lyman Delano kept her
horse and carriage in a stable on
this row up to the time of her death
a few years ago" Ruth Steinway
said. you remember Mrs. Delano?
She used to live at 80 z. 36th-st,
near the j. P. Morgan house"
Among the 100 active members of
the Amateur Comedy Club is Aus
tin Strong, the playwright.
Those in the audience included
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Stoessel, Mr..
and Mrs. Pierre Bubischitz, Florence
Kimball Young, Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Stokes, DR.. and Mrs. William
Beebe, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Ives,
Nine. Olga Samaroff- StOkowski.
Carl Reimer and Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Barlow.
Sniffen's Court is one Of the many
quaint by-ways in New York. A
high iron grill separates it from the
main street. Architects, artists anC
musicians live in the studios that
open off the little thoroughfare
which, by the way, is a real street,
said Theodore Steinway, las far as
1t goes"
Like Partisan By-Ways
like to explore these off-the-
path hideaways. They remind me of
the old courts Of Paris. Patchin-pl
in the shadow of jefferson Market
Court on the rim Of Greenwich Viii
lage, is comparable to the Cour du
Dragon near st. German DIES Pres
Ardlea Court on 51st-st near 3rd-av
makes me think of the Court of the
Compass Dor, and Sylvan-pl, on E.
121st-st, suggests a passage in
MOntmartre.
I lunched at Sherry's with Mrs.
William Fahnestock and Carl Hen
schel of Knoedler's. please wrap
up their piece of chicken for Husky, ;
Mrs. Fahenstock said to the waiter,
pointing to half of a squad left on
her plate.
Husky is a baby Cairn who lives
in the FahenstoCk apartment at 300
Park-av
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25

THE recent abortive revolution
i which ended with the flight Of
the former Greek premier, Eleu-
therios Venizelos. was only another
incident in the troublesome history
of the much-conteSted island OF
Crete. From its earliest days, this
center of ancient culture was
shunted from country to country
until in 1913, it raised the flag OF
Greece.
Venizelos, who had fought hard
for this accomplishment, strangely
enough fought just as hard recently
to undo the same act, as a protest
against Greece's signing of the Bal
kan pact and its tendency to go
monarchiSt.
All that Venizelos now can cher
ish is the stamp issued by Greece
in 1913 in commemoration of the
event for which he had struggled.
1t shows the raising Of the Greek
flag over the old Venetian fort at
SCUBA Bay.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25
Summer Sweethearts
BY MABEL MELLIOTT-
Copyright. 1895. EEA Service. Incl

kin" John Kaye said colby. If you
want a good busting down, come
outside"
Gibbs lurched forward.
you'll settle with me here and
now" he cried. The diners looked
UP interestedly, whirling theiS
glasses on thin stems. The girl in
black net gave an almost unobserved
signal to a waiter. 1t all happened
so quickly thai Katharine could
scarcely credit it when the two girls
were again on the graveled walk
outside, with the doctor hatless be-
side them.
"Yo& knocked him down, john
nvl"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25

share of discussion at the national
championship tournament of the
American Bridge League, which will
be held again in the Convention
Hall at Asbury Park, N. j., during
the week Of Aug. 5.
1t is at this tournament that we
realize the great national interest
in the game of contract bridge.
Players assemble from all over the
country to participate in the vari-
Gus events. which are open to any
bridge player.
That is, all but the National Mas
ters' Pair event. In this event, a
player must be a qualified master.
having six master points to his
credit.
The Los Angeles office of the
American Bridge League has already
signifled its intention of sending
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25

you take your hands of my
girl" Gibbs said, very low. And now
Katharine was sure he had been
drinking. His eyes had a glazed.
unnatural look; his voice picked up
the words and laid them down
again, gingerly, with a false dignity.
Gibbs was drunk
DR.. Kaye looked around swiftly.
There we're only a few persons in
sight-One or Two negligent walters
with hard, dark. foxy faces, and
several parties Of two who seemed
completely absorbed in each other.
The woman in black watched the
little scene with an odd air Of de-
tachment.
Don't start anything here Lar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25
C.. A. r. Will
Be HOSteSSeS
for Meeting
Children Of the Revolution
VIII Convene in
State Session.

Business meetings. luncheon and
q tea dance are on the schedule for
Saturday. June /. when the Chill
dren Of the American Revolution
hold a state convention at the Caro-
line Scott Harrison Chapter House
81 the Daughters Of the American
Revolution Old Glory Chapter in
Indianapolis will be hostess.
The convention will open with a
business meeting at 10 When reports
vii BE- given Dy state officers and
chairmen. II L. Chaillaux. director
81 the National AmericanLsm Com
mission. American Legion, Will be
speaker.
Special guests viii be Miss Bonnie
FarWel Terre Haute. state regent
Of the D A. r. Mrs. Bertram Day.
regent Of Caroline Scott Harrison
Chapter. Mrs. George Chester. VAL
paTaiso. state director Of the Chill
dren Of the American Revolution;
Mrs Estelle Emison, Vincennes, and
Mrs. G. 3. Taylor. state promoters
Of the c. A. R. Mrs. John Downing
johnson and Mrs. Hiram w. Moore.
honorary state directors Of the G.
a r. Mrs Russell BOsaTt. senior
president Of the C. A. r. and Miss
Harriet Jane Holmes, junior presi-
dent
Business meeting Will continue
following luncheon at Blue Triangle
Hall State Chairmen include Mrs.
7 William Dury Marion. Mrs.
Joseph Brown, Crown Point: Miss
Mabel LOnghran, Peru: Miss Jessie
{. Watson. Charlottesville. secre-
tary. Mrs. D. c. Weddle. Lebanon,
treasurer; Mrs. H. V. TOrmohlen.
Portland, registrar; Miss Margaret
Crankshaw. TT. Wayne, historian,
and Robert L. Hudson Jr., Rich
mOnd. chaplain.
The tea dance will be held from
3 30 TO $50 at the chapter house.
The arrangements committee in
Cludes Peggy BOsart and Nancy
Kegley. cO-chairman: Anne Holmes,
Mary Lee Porter. Donald Dixon.
Dan Taylor. Arthur Northrup, Pat
Gllilaud. Betsy WinterrOwd. Elean-
ar WInslow and Betty Culloden.
Luncheon committee is headed by
Harriet Jane Holmes with Rose
mary White. Marjorie NOrthrup,
Peggy WInslow. Emma Lou Poison,
Maryan Winterrowd and Alice Haw-
kins. assistants. Peggy BOsart will
be page for Miss Farwell and Mar
garet Mlllikan for Mrs. Chester.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25
and
Jewels Join
New Mode
Unusual Combinations of
Accessories Seen
at Style Show.
BY HELEN LINDSAY

A T a recent fashion show by
L n Americas leading designers.
fresh flowers end luxurious real
jewelry were shown, properly re-
lated TO clothes.
A pink and blue silk suit with a
little stand-up collar had a tai
lored corsage Of pale orchids. the
stems wound with blue velvet rib
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25
CLUB JUNIORS TO
GIVE DANCE

Junior members of the Highland
Golf and Country Club will enter
tain with their first dance Of the
season Saturday night. June l, at
the clubhouse.
Assisting Ben Olsen Jr., chair
man. Will be Miss Philena Hamill,
Ward Fenstermaker. Frank Truitt
Jr. and Keith RuddeH.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25

deau Of little pink spray orchids
was worn across the back of the
head, tiara fashion
A brunei appeared in black
chiffon evening gown of Grecian in
spiration. and wore at the top of
her curls a band of bright red
anthorums, the stems wrapped in
red ribbon and made in a gradu-
ated spray.
With a white chiffon evening
dress. a large and beautiful dia
mont bracelet was worn with one
orchid attached to it.
An ingenious arrangement of gar
denias was worn on a white en-
broidered organdy garden party
frock. The sash was black velvet
ribbon, and the black straw hat was
velvet trimmed. Black gloves ana a
long-handled lace parasol were
smart accessories. The gardenias
we're worn under the chin, and the
three flowers were set in a group of
their own leaves lacquered black and
tied at one side with ends and loops
Of black velvet baby ribbon.
Flowers Placed in Belt
With lovely muted blue summer
velvet evening gown, two deep
fuchsia orchids tucked through the
belt, without ribbon, we're an I'M
usual color contrast.
On a gray crepe evening dress, a
bunch of mixed tulips in the center
of the bodice at the base of the
neckline caused much comment.
An ombre chiffon gown, shading
from lavender to purple, was ac-
cented by flat cluster of violets on
the high scarf which floated free in
the back.
A little white ostrich feather fan
was carried with a pink taffeta
hostess gown. Across the bottom of
the fan, two sprays of little pink
orchids we're seen. A white flat
crepe evening gown was embroid-
cred with red African daisies, and
tiny finger tip muff was covered
with fresh African daisies.
An ermine cape over a black eve
ming dress was set off by a bracelet
of white orchids with purple lips.
Unusual Uses Shown
Daytime flowers were charming in
their color and use. Double orange
nasturtiums without leaves or rib
bonS were worn on the lapel of a
brown suit.
AnemOneS, cOrnflOWers combined
with yellow daisies, single gardenias.
pink cymbidium orchids pinned on
an Ascot scarf, were all shown with
the correct costumes. Crystal and
diamond clips were used on tailored
suits to hold spray orchids to the
lapels.
In accordance with an idea orig
mated by Sally Victor, to garnish
hats with fresh flowers, many were
shown. A big pink and red carna-
ton cluster trimmed the front Of a
Dubonnet red hat.
On large natural Leghorn three
red tulips were used, one in the cen
ter and one to each side of it out
on the brim. A burnt straw hat, in
a warm vibrant beige, had bou-
quet Of bronze French marigolds in
the center Of the turned-up brim.
An unusual idea in flower trim
ming was seen in two pink cymbid-
ium orchids pinned to a handbag
that matched red Dubonnet hat.
The art of arranging corsages has
been neglected, many designers feel.
For this reason, many of them are
working with real artists in arrang-
ing flowers to suit individual cos
tunes.