davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-26
Woman Graduates
Honor Guests at Tea

A tea in compliment to all the
woman graduates of the class of 1885
Of the Catholic University of America
will be held in the John K. Mullen
Memorial Library on the University
campus this afternoon from 4 to
O'Clock. sponsored by the Alumni AS
sociation of the university.
All woman graduates. both lay and
religious. especially those residing in
the Washington and Baltimore areas,
are invited to the reception, for which
Mrs. Paul j. Fitzpatrick is general
chairman in charge Of arrangements.
The committee, assisting Mrs. FitZ-
patrick includes Miss Berenice " Wall,
president of the alumnae; Miss Mary
M. Guerlin, Secretary-treasurer; Miss
Miriam T. Rooney. Miss Sheila c.
Doody, Miss Alma Wolking, Miss Ruth
Parker, Miss Vivian Barr, Miss Regis
Boyle, Miss Charlotte A. Cartner, Miss
Agnes M. Marceron, Mrs. Frank Ber-
arducci and Mrs. Mildred c. Bennert.
Evening star., 1935-05-26
Mrs. Bentley and Son
To Study in Italy

Mrs. Lorraine Esputa Bentley and
her son, George Bentley, have regis
tered at the Chigiana Musical Acad-
emy in Sienna. Italy. This school
was established by the Italian govern
ment to create an important center
for the study of music and enjoys
as its headquarters the famous palace
OF Count Guido Chigi-Saracini, which
houses a wealth of art treasures.
The academy is represented here by
Nine. Amelia Cont, president of the
International Art Forum, who rec
commended Mrs. Bentley and her son
to it. 1t is interesting to note that
Maria Labia, famous opera star, who
will instruct Mrs. Bentley in concert
singing, was at one time a member of
an opera company under the musical
direction of Nine. Contis father.
Maestro Arnaldo Cont. MIR. Bentley
will study score and accompaniment
under another master, Adolfo Baruti.
The Bentleys will sail for Italy on
the Conte di Savoia, June /.
Evening star., 1935-05-26
Novel Italian Dinner
In Maryland Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Justin Lawrie of Sligo
Park Hills, Md, entertained at novel
Italian dinner party in their home
last night in honor of the mixed
quartet of the National Memorial Park
radio hour, of which Mr.. Lawrie is
director.
Dinner was served on the terrace
adjoining the Lawrie home, which
overlooks Sligo Stream. The guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fernsler,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander G. Mason,
Mrs. Fred Garnett and DR.. L. B.
Halberstedt. MIR. Lawrie is also di-
rector of the Foundry Methodist
Church Choir.
DR.. and Mrs. Arthur r. Barwick
gave a bridge and buffet supper party
last night in their home in Sligo
Park Hills, Md. The guests were
DR.. and Mrs. Hardee ChambliSs. DR..
and Mrs. Otto Rainier, DR.. and Mrs.
Oliver Grosz and Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Harvey Cain, all of Washington.
The Rev. and Mrs. R. Paul Shearrer
will entertain the members of the
choir of the Takoma Park Presby-
terlan Church tonight in their home
in Takoma Park, D. c. The. Rev.
Schearrer is pastor of the Takoma
Park Presbyterian Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Marshall of
Hill Top road are guests of Mrs.
Marshalls parents, DR.. and Mrs. I. M.
Lear, in their home in Pittsburgh, Pa,
over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Rose and
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Vincent Fleishell are
entertaining tonight at a picnic sup
per in Sligo Park for a company of 20.
Mrs. Edmund Geasey will entertain
Tuesday at luncheon in her home for
a company of eight.
Mrs. Thomas A. Amatucci and Mrs.
E. Francis McDevitt attended the an
nual luncheon given by the women's
United Democratic Clubs of Maryland
Thursday in the Maryland Club Gar
dens in Marlboro.
Mrs. Harvey w. Turnage returned
to her home Wednesday from Green
vile and Farmville, N. c., where she
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. S. Galloway, for a week.
Evening star., 1935-05-26
Silver Spring Gay
With Hospitality

Mrs. William o. Brown. jr., has
returned to her home in Charleston,
S. c.. after a short visit with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Boyd Nc
Queen of Forest Glen, Md. Mrs.
Brown before her marriage, April "a
in St. Luke's Episcopal Church at
Charleston, was Miss Jean Boyd Nc
Queen of Forest Glen.
Mrs. Howard Griffith entertained at
luncheon Thursday at her home in
Woodside Park, Md, when covers were
laid for eight. Mr.. and MIS-. Grit
fifth had as recent house guests Mr.
and Mrs. James Banks and their
daughter, Miss Lillian Banks, and Mrs.
Walter Heard. all of Macon, Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred C. Paul re-
turned Tuesday to their home in
Woodside Park, Md, from st. Thomas,
Virgin Islands, where they passed sew
eral weeks.
More than SO guests from Wash
ington, Silver Spring, Baltimore and
st. MaryS County are attending a
housewarming today for Mr. and Mrs.
Malcolm Redmond, formerly of Silver
Spring, Md, at their new home at
PatuXent Beach, Md. Many of the
party are spending the week end at
the Patuxent Beach Hotel, where they
are the guests of Mrs Redmonds
mother. Mrs. A. c. Rykerd.
Miss Helen Dolan of WoodSide Park,
Md. is leaving Wednesday morning
by airplane for Mountain Lakes, N. Y,
where she will remain over the week
end. She plans to spend the early
part of next week in New York. Miss
Dolan entertained the grand council
of Columbia Province of Sigma Epsi-
lon Sorority at her home Thursday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Hall of For
est Glen. Nd, have returned from
motor trip of 10 days through the
South, spending several days at
Charleston, S. G.
Mrs. George H. Wright has returned
to her home at Ashton, Nd, from
New York, where she attended the
funeral of her son, Mr.. Van Volken-
burgh Wright, who died May 8. Mr..
Wright'S widow is the former Miss
Florence Little of Forest Glen, Md.
DR.. Valera Parker of New York was
a week end guest at Falkland Manor,
Silver Spring.
Mrs. G. Franklin Wisner entertained
members of the drama group of the
Takoma Park Woman's Club at a
picnic supper Wednesday afternoon in
the garden of her home in Silver
Spring.
Mrs. Thomas Chiswell entertained
at contract bridge Thursday night at
her home in Silver Spring.
Mrs. John c. Livingston was hostess
to company of % Tuesday night at
her home in WoodSide, Md. enter
tanning the Alpha Chapter, Iota Sigma
Upsilon Sorority. at their formal ini-
tiation.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Mitchell of
Silver Spring, Md, have as their week
end guest Miss Christine Stone of
Fort Worth, Tex, who is attending
the Fairmont School for Girls in
Washington. Miss Stones father, Mr..
Gaylord J. Stone, president of the
Universal Mills of Fort Worth, was the
house guest of the Mitchells last week.
Mrs. Charles Zeller was hostess at
dinner Monday evening at her home
in Manor Club Park, Md, entertaining
members of the Executive Board of
the Current Comment Club of Forest
Glen. Md. Mrs. zeller, who has re-
Gently been made president of the
club, had as her guests Mrs. George
Good, Miss Louise Engle, Miss Olive
Kinsman, Miss Eleanor Traylor, Mrs.
Ronald Mcdonald and Mrs. Carl
Lines.
Evening star., 1935-05-26
Roosevelts Are Guests
At Annapolis Luncheon
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Sellers Are Host
and Hostess Prior to Race Between
rs Harvard and Academy.

an apartment here for month, en-
tertained at dinner at the King Will
liam Monday. Among those present
were Representative and Mrs. c. A.
Hallack of Washington, Mr.. w. E..
Babcock, a member of the Indiana
Assembly. and Mrs. Babcock, and
Mrs. Doyle, wife of Comdr. w. E.
Doyle.
Comdr. and Mrs. Robert p. Cutler
and their family will shortly leave
Annapolis. Comdr Cutler will join
the U. S. S. San Francisco for sea
duty.
Mrs. Wallis Warfield, after spend
ing a month at the Peggy Stewart
Inn, is visiting her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. John B.
Whitehead, at their home on Cold
Spring lane, Roland Park, Baltimore.
The last of May Mrs. Warfield Will
sail for Europe.
Mrs. Freeman, wife of Admiral
Charles S. Freeman, has been the
guest of Mrs. Flynn, wife OF Lieut..
Comdr. Cornelius w. Flynn, at her
home on BoWyer road. Mrs. Freeman
and her daughter, Miss Phyllis Free
man. will be June week guests OF Mrs.
Flynn. Admiral Freeman is in COM
mand of the special service squadron.
Comdr. and Mrs. John Bowers gave
a dinner party Wednesday evening in
honor of the officers and their wives
who will shortly leave Annapolis, in
Guiding Comdr. William L. Irvine and
Mrs. Irvine, who will leave in June;
Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. Julian D. Will
son and Lieut.. and Mrs. Wallace j.
Miller.
Mrs. Bright, wife of Comdr. Clark
son Bright, has arrived from Long
Beach, Calf, and joined her mother,
Mrs. William L. Marcy, at the Peggy
Stewart Inn.
Comdr. and Mrs. William D. Brere-
ton, their daughters and Mrs. Brere-
arrived IN Annapolis from California,
and are at the Peggy Stewart Inn.
Mrs. w. C. Owens of Staunton, Va,
widow Of Comdr. Owens, is the guest
of her brother-in-law and sister,
Capt. and Mrs. George S. Bryan, on
the U. S. S. Reina Mercedes. Capt.
Bryan will leave the Naval Academy
this Summer and will command the
U. S. S. Maryland.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Albert Hodges have
closed their home on Revell street and
are occupying their Summer home on
WeemS Creek.
Mrs. Walter B. Dorsey of Cedar
Park has announced the engagement
OF her daughter Elizabeth Ireland to
Mr.. Francis j. Combs of Leonardtown,
Md. The wedding will take place in
June at st. Mary's Church, Annapolis.
Evening star., 1935-05-26

FALLS CHURCH, May 2s.-The
Executive Committee of the Falls
Church PIT. A., gave reception in
honor of the teachers and the re-
firing president, Mrs. Carson William
Ryan, Monday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Edward w. Marcellus from
4 to o'clock. Those present were
Mrs. Carson w. Ryan. retiring presi-
dent; Mrs. H. A. Hollins, secretary;
Mrs. Lester B. Powell, recording sec
retary; Mrs. Lee I. Park, Mrs. c. A.
Ransom, Mrs. D. j. Shear, Mrs. j. O.
Belz, Mrs. w. w. Thomas, Miss Nancy
Edwards, Mrs. Lawrence Brown, Mrs.
Macon Ware, Mrs. Atherton Mears,
Mrs. Milton Roberts, Mrs. st. Clair
Cooke, Mr.. Albert Day, Mrs. Albert
Ware, Mrs. Anne Rullman, Mrs. RUDY
Douglas, Miss Mary Wynn, Miss
Elizabeth Glenn, Mrs. Lawrence Keyes,
Miss Dixie Middleton, Miss Mary
Brewer, Miss Nellie Weymouth, Miss
Helen Haertel, Mrs. Jean Read, Miss
Dorothy Callas, Miss Jeannette Luth-
er, Miss Margaret Fravel, Miss Nellie
Williams and Miss Allie Kay Libby.
The committee presented Mrs. Ryan
with a gift, a white purse and gloves,
Mrs. Milton Roberts making the pres
entation speech.
Miss Mary Mcleod of Falls Church,
was the honor guest at a birthday
dinner party given in her honor by
Mr.. Frederick Kelly OF Washington,
at his apartments in the New Ans
terdam, other guests were Mr.. and
Lornokar of "ochin0-
ton, Miss Carolyn Coward and Thomas
Dixey, Miss Sallie Hinman and Lorin
Pope of Falls Church, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Young of Mclean.
Mrs. Clarence A. Ransom and Mrs.
Henry Ransom OF Arlington. will be
at home today from to 7 O'Clock
at the home of Mrs. C. A. Ransom
in Falls Church, at a garden tea
party to the members OF the Wash
ington Alumnae Chapter Of the Phi
Upsilon Omicron Sororiety.
Mrs. Charles Brooks OF East Falls
Church, was hostess Tuesday, in her
home, at a bridge luncheon, having
as guests Mrs. Louis Woods, Mrs. j.
Row johnson, Mrs. Marshall Boone,
Mrs. w M. Herring, Mrs. E. P. Har-
rison, Mrs. E. A. Vosbury, Mrs. Joseph
Matson of Altadena, sister and guest
of Mrs. Vosbury, Mrs. Wilbur Smith.
Mrs. Albert Lester. Mrs. w. S. Crane
and Mrs. William Gillette. Mrs. john
ston won first prize and Mrs. Vos-
bury second for high scores.
Mrs. H. P. Hevenor of Devonshire
Gardens has as guests her aunt and
uncle. Mr.. and Mrs A. j. Rose on
Maronette, Mich, for a few weeks.
Evening star., 1935-05-26
CLUB TO HOLD REUNION
Hecht Officials to Address Ten
Year Groups Banquet.

Members of the Ten-Year Club OF
The Hecht Co.. will hold their annual
reunion and banquet at the Wood
mont Country Club tomorrow evening.
Jack Rosenberg, who has been with
The Hecht Co. % years. is president.
and Willard Nails, with IA years serv-
ice, is vice president.
Short talks will be made by Harold
H. Levi. vice president and general
manager of the company. and Charles
B. Dulcan, ST., vice president and
general merchandising manager. Mrs
Mary Vile. William Littleton and Dan
Krauskoff are tied for the longest
term of service, all three having been
with the company for So years.
Evening star., 1935-05-26

sary is on this date. Mrs. Keyser was
also elected treasurer Of the District
Federation Of Women's Clubs at its
recent election.
Mrs. Edward Pixon Hays and Mrs.
Sterling Nothnagle have charge of
the arrangements and program.
Reservations can be made through
Mrs. Otis j. Rogers, 6412 Thirty-frst
street: Mrs. William H. Sault, %
Sherman Circle, and Mrs. Charles P.
Keyser, 1920 Decatur street.
Evening star., 1935-05-26
G. P. O. EXPERT READER
TO ADDRESS AID CLUB
Importance of Style in All Ian
guages to Be Theme of
Won Ostermann.

George F. Won Ostermann, head
language reader of the Government
Printing Office and a world-famed
language expert, will address the Ad-
vertising Club Tuesday on THE I'm
portance of Style in All Languages. ;"
Author of the G. P. O.'s foreign
language style book, which stirred
great interest in many countries, Mr..
Ostermann will discuss the relation
of style to the preparation of adver-
tising copy. from the earliest period
in the development of the alphabet.
The luncheon meeting will be held
at 1890 pm. at the National Press
Club.
Election Of club officers for the
coming year will be held after the
meeting. The present group of Of
flcers were all renominated last week
Evening star., 1935-05-26
Spring Breakfast of
Entire Nous Club

The annual Springtime breakfast
OF the Entire Nous Club will be given
this year at the Kennedy-Warren at
/ o'clock Monday. June 10. This day
was selected by the club to honor its
founder and president, Mrs. Charles
P. Keyser, whose birthday anniver-
Evening star., 1935-05-26
WRITER WILL SPEAK
John Clagett Proctor to Address
Business Mems Group.

John Clagett Proctor will be guest
speaker before the Georgia Avenue
Business Mems Association Tuesday
at 8 pm. at Pierce's Cafe, 5000 Georgia
avenue Mr.. Proctor, who is a reg
ular contributor to The Star, will
discuss conditions in general in the
community and why business men
should be members of their local
business mems association.
At its last meeting, the associa-
ton voted to cooperate with the
Shrine Committee by decorating the
store fronts along Georgia avenue
during the Shrine conclave, June
to Is.
Evening star., 1935-05-26
Church Taken Apart.

Built of iron sheets, the Scottish
Episcopal Church erected at Denbeath,
Scotland, 20 years ago, has just been
taken apart and moved several miles
to Leslie and the congregation trans
ferred to another church.
Evening star., 1935-05-26
Crowd Disturbs Rocks.

So great was the attendance at the
recent confirmation service in Gulval,
England, that more than SO members
of the congregation had to sit in the
belfry, much to the annoyance of the
rocks.
Evening star., 1935-05-26
Strawberry Crop Large.

Nearly $500 truck loads of straw
berries will be sent from Hampshire,
England, to market this year.
Evening star., 1935-05-26
Elephant on Radio.

Benares, India, broadcasting station
will use the trumpeting of an elephant
as its signal.
Evening star., 1935-05-26
Normandie Has Garage.

A garage for 100 cars, reached by
special elevator, is a feature of the
new French liner Normandie.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-01-17

VIII be taken looking to providing
the Home Owners Loan Corpora,
uon with sufficient money to per.
init consideration being given ia
applications for loans pending
when the money voted the Hole
iast spring became exhausted.
changes will have to be made in
the relief set-up. The government
should resume the buying Of cat
TIE In the drouth area with view to
bringing the number oown to the
available feed supply. Then, too,
the program will have to be so
mounted as to prevent persons al
ready employed in private activities
from giving up their jobs because
tney can get more out Of the dole.
Henceforth the stases will be re-
quired to bear their share Of the
relief burden, the President has so
decreed.
Another oft-asked question per-
tains to the payment Of the sold
iers bonus. All indications point to
It's being paid this year. True, the
A administration is against its pay
ment at this time, and under or
binary circumstances that would
be sufficient to prevent its being
done but 1t must be remembered
that these are not ordinary times
AT their conference on Wednes-
day the Republican House men,
bers went on record in favor of
cheaper money to the farmer and
small business man. Relief for
those who need it, to be distributed
equitably. They also declared in
iavor OF tariff sufficiently high
to enable the American producer
to meet his foreign competitor on
an equal footing in the home mar
ket, as q means for taking I'D the |
unemployed slack and restoring the
buying power Of the farmer and |
laborer. To me this seems but log
zeal Tor much of our unemploy-
ment. with its resultant loss in buy
ing power, Is due to the enormous
Of commodities from
other lands that we should and can
produce at home.
Last year we imported IS million
bushels Of rye from abroad which
depressed the domestic price by at !
least 40 cents per bushel and that
money was lost to the American
rye grower. On the opening day of
this Congress I again introduced
my bill to place a nabsolute embar-
go on rye importations whenever
the price falls below the dollar
mark and I shall employ every
means to get this measure passed
before this Congress adjourns.
Yes, this promises to be an I'M
Usually busy and interesting ses-
sion and what we do will have an
important bearing upon the future
If our country. Let us hope that
Congress will have the wisdom and
courage to do that which is best
or the whole country and it's 125
Millions.
Harold Knutson.
80
The new Congress got off to a
'unning start and is proceeding I'M {
Ter full steam.
On Wednesday last the House APP
'ropriations Committee reported
he Independent Offices Appropria-
ions bill, which carries a total of 1
ZIG, SIC, 900 100000 less than the
budget estimate. This is the meas
Ire which makes provision for the
Veterans Bureau and those who
lraw pensions and carries total of 1
;705, 100000.
Our dairymen will be interested I
n limitation which has been
placed into this bill, for the first
ime to my knowledge, which pro- [
'ides, THAT no part of this appro-
,riation shall be expended for the !
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-01-17

7th District-Kvale. Military Az
faira
9th Observation-Disclosures, Post Of
hces and Post Roads, Mines and
Mining Claims.
9th District-Buckler, Census, In
valid Pensions. Patents.
All In all 1t will be found that
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-01-17

purchase Of oleomargarine or but
ter substitutes except for coolxin,
purpose" We will endeavor to Sc
cure the insertion of a similar pro
vision in the Army and Navy ap
preparation bills which are to com,
up later.
BY the time this letter Is In prin
expect that we will have received
the Presidents special message OF
social security legislation, old-ags
pensions, unemployment insurance
etc. Much will depend upon the re
commentators made in that mes.
sage and that they will have to be
liberal to offset the tremendous
drive being made In behalf of the
Townsend 5000 a month old-age
pension plan is certain. We are be-
ing deluged with petitions and
kilograms on this subject which
confirms a suspicion that I have
long had that the American people
are becoming pension-minded. That
we will get some sort of old-are
pension legislation is practically
certain.
I find that there Is a wide div
ergence of opinion among Demo
Gratis and Republicans, alike, over
the form which the billion lump
sum relief appropriation is to take
and there Is also much interest as
TO who Is going to handle this vast
sum for the President. There are
many Democrats as well as Repub-
Hcans, who feel that certain res
trictions should be placed in the
measure so as to reduce the possib-
ility for waste and its being expend-
ed for non-necessary projects.
while a very considerable number
think that it should be passed
without any restrictions whatso-
ever. -Four billion is a lot of mon
ey. Indeed, it represents four dol
lars for every minute since the be-
ginning Of the Christian era. Per-
sonally, am in favor Of ear-mark-
ing at least 500 million of this sum
for relief in the drouth area.
Numerous letters received from
back home convince me that the
governor must at an early date re-
sumo the buying of cattle, and
feed for distribution so as to enable
us to retain our dairy nerds until
grass is again available. The limit |
OF 1880 per month fixed for relief |
Feed Is inadequate according to my
and 4 am to see the |
Secretary Of Agriculture Monday,
when shall lay before him our
situation and the need for resump-
lion of cattle buying, also to in
,lude several northern counties
which are practically denuded of
Iced last fall because of the thou
sands Of head that were sent into
hem from less favored sections.
Congressman Burdick of North
Dakota has introduced a bill to
charge off all feed and seed loans
and the progress of the bill will
be watched with a
'reat deal of interest in the drouth
urea.
Minnesota Jared very well in
committee assignments in the
House. The assignments follow:
LIST Observation-Disclosures, Agricul-
ure, Enrolled bills.
End District-Ryan, Indian AZ
airs, Insular Affairs, Mines and
Mining, Claims.
Bird District-Lundeen. Labor.
4th District-Maas, Naval At j
airs, Pensions.
9Th District-Ch ristianson, For
ign Affairs, Coinage, Weights and
Measures, Election of President.
Vice President and Representa-
ives.
9Th Dissatisfaction, Ways and
Means.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-01-17

Minnesota has been unusually fav-
ored In the matter Of committee
assignments, and the interests Of
our state will be looked after. It IL;
In committee that all the import
ant work Of Congress Is done.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-01-17

Police in Dallas, Texas. are fac
ing something new in the way of
burglaries. An American flag has
been stolen from Judge William
Hawley's bench in the federal
court.
Police had to come to the rescue
of the man who took the part Of
Santa Claus in a Christmas parade
at Sedalia, Mo. The children were
giving st. Nick a thorough snow
balling.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-01-17
The TRAIN OF
HARDWARE PROGRESS

spectacular exhibit train Of fifteen cars \. IS
beautiful displays showing the latest Developments
of leading manufacturers >. A $500 mile tour
of the Northwest, with stops at fifty five cities
Thi. special display train originated b
local ndspndnt retail. nsre.n viii bring the
the pace for better business and real :
You invited visit the Train Of Hardware
arrives and the various displays &
owners mechanics piunbers
educators, students, and children.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-01-17

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