davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-10-17
Fashion Show To Be Held In Par.
ish House Tomorrow Night

The fashion show of knit wear will
be held tomorrow evening, October IS,
at eight o'clock in the Episcopal Par
ish House. The show is being held I'M
der the auspices of St. Matthew's
Guild of the Episcopal church, and a
small admission charge is being made.
There will be fifty or more models
to parade across the stage. These will
wear knit creations by local people.
Twelve new style models of knit wear
will also be exhibited at the show.
These consist of coats, pajamas and
dresses, and are being loaned by a
New York dress house for this occa-
sion.
Among those who will model and
who were at rehearsal last evening are
Mrs. Elizabeth Williams, Mrs. Emroy
Bolden, Miss Marjorie Davis, Miss
Beryldine Fulk, Miss Helen limbaugh,
Miss Betty Gender, Miss Mary Louise
Helbig, Miss Helen Leighton, Mrs. H.
C. Riggs, Mrs. D. Edward Offutt, Miss
Adeline Sincell Mrs. Edwin Lancer,
Mrs. Hervey Smouse, Miss Adeline
Stuck, Miss Edith Smith, Mrs. G.
Bates Chaires. A number of others
will also model.
Misses Donna Jane Littman, Nancy
Bolden, Lois Sincell, Mary Virginia
Bolden, Mary Emma Chaires, Loretta
Frantz, Alice Whorton, Eleanor Sin
cell.
Mrs. Paul Naylor is to explain the
yarns used in models, and Mrs. Jas.
P. Treacy will be in charge of the
music. The furniture to be used is
being furnished by the Oakland Hard
ware and Furniture Company, while
the Fl. Weber and Sons Company is
furnishing the flowers.
Two door prizes, imported yarn suffi-
cient for two-piece suit, and knit
ting bag, embroidered, will be given
away. The show is in charge of Mrs.
D. Edward Offutt.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-10-17
Plans Complete for Convention
of County Sunday Schools

Plans have been completed for the
annual convention of the Garrett
county Sunday schools, which opens
Friday, October IS, in the Methodist
Episcopal church at Friendsville.
Rev. John L. Wolfe, district superin-
tendent of the NJ. E. church, will ad-
dress the meeting in addition to DR..
Ross Sanderson, general secretary of
the state council, and Miss Lillian Nc
Cormick.
There will be election of officers and
reports Of officers and committees
Saturday afternoon. Sunday schools
of the county are expected to be rep
resented by pastors, superintendent
and three delegates.
o. P. Jones and Mrs. Nay Smith, of
Kitzmiller, are president and secretary
Of the county organization.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-10-17
Black Widow Spider Is Seen and
Captured In Oakland

A black widow spider, the first of
the species known to have been seen
in this section, was captured last
Thursday by Bernard Gender, Jr. The
spider was observed crossing the side
walk in front of the Western Union
office. Mr.. Gender caught it in a
can, chloroformed it and it is being
preserved in a small bottle of alco-
hol.
1t had the tell-tale red spots on its
back and the red hour-glass on its
stomach. This species of spider is
known to be extremely poisonous, and
the one captured in Oakland is said
to have been large one.
Charles Shilke is said to have dis
covered and captured a spider, appar-
emily of the same species, in basket
of grapes, which he displayed in a
glass jar.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-10-17
Act Creating River Commission
Is Declared Constitutional

The Legislative act creating the
Upper Potomac River Commission has
been held to be constitutional and the
commissioners named by Governor
Harry W. Nice were legally appoint
ed, according to an opinion from the
office of the Attorney General. The
opinion was given at the request of
Mayor George W. Legge, of Cumber-
land, who is also chairman of the
commission, after the question had
been raised by Federal officials as be-
ing of doubtful legality.
Under the terms of the act, the
commission has jurisdiction over
the Upper Potomac district created
in connection with plans for the pro-
posed Savage River dam, advocated to
assume controlled flow of the Potomac
River. Efforts are being made to have
the project financed by the Govern
ment.
The river district includes part of
Garrett county. The proposed dam
would be built in this county near
Bloomington George Warwick, of
Bloomington, is a member of the
commission.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-10-17
HOMEMAKERS WILL LEARN
ART OF CHEESE MAKING
Four Schools to be Held During
October by Extension Workers

County women interested in making
American cheese are invited to attend
one of four schools to be sponsored by
the Homemakers clubs in October.
The demonstrations will be given by
John A. Conover, Extension dairyman,
University Of Maryland Extension
service, and will include methods for
making cheese in the home. Mr.. Con-
over states that although cottage
cheese is quite successfully made there
are few families making the American
cheese. 1t is inexpensive and help
full addition to packed lunches and
meal preparation, according to Miss
Margaret X. Burtis, home demonstra-
ton agent.
Club members and Miss Burtis have
arranged meetings as follows:
Friday, October 25, p. M, Oakland,
at home of Mrs. Mark Moon.
Tuesday, October 20, 10 a. m. to 3
p. M, Mars Hill, at home of Mrs. r.
vim Baker.
Wednesday, October 80, 1 p. NJ,
White Rock, at home of Mrs. David
Sisler.
Thursday, October 81, p. M, Bit
finger, at home of Mrs. G. c. Beachy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-10-17
THREE PLACED ON DAIRY
ASSOCIATION HONOR ROLL
Local Farmers Receive Diplomas
For Development of Herds

Paul Friend, Benjamin Friend and
Orval Bittinger, Garrett county far
mers, have just been placed on the
National Honor Roll of the National
Dairy Association, and have been
awarded diplomas for outstanding
work in herd development during 1885.
The diplomas are to be presented to
these farmers by John H. Carter, the
county agent Of Garrett county.
In order to be placed on the national
honor roll, the records of the herd must
show production average of more
than 800 pounds of butterfat The fig
ures are taken from official records
kept through the county Herd Devel-
opment Association.
On the diploma it states that Paul
Friend developed a herd of q cows
to yearly production average of 307
pounds of butterfat for the year ended
July, 1885; that Benjamin Friend de-
veloped a herd of II to an average of
$50 pounds of butterfat, and that Or
val Bittinger developed a herd of Is
cattle to a production average of 400
pounds of butterfat.
The three farmers making these av-
erages are all cooperating with the U.
S. Department of Agriculture and have
a government sire on their farms
loaned from the government farm at
Beltsville.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-10-17
Hotel Proprietor Succumbs in
Cumberland Hospital

Charles D. Bosley, aged GO, for
many years proprietor of the Manhat-
tan hotel, died in Allegany hospital,
Cumberland, at noon Monday, where
he had been a patient since September
30.
The deceased was born in Oakland
and was a son of the late George L.
Bosley and Mrs. Bosley.
Funeral services were conducted
Wednesday morning at o'clock from
st. Peters Catholic church, Rev. FIR.
Rauth officiating. Interment was in
the Catholic cemetery. Pallbearers
were William A. Sturgiss, Joseph
Wolfe, Richard ShafFer, Joseph E.
Helbig, Bernard I. Gender, and Will
liam R. Browning.
Mr.. Bosley is survived by his widow
and one daughter, Miss Evelyn Bosley;
his mother, Mrs. George L. Bosley, of
near Oakland; three sisters and two
brothers, Mrs. George W. Fleming,
Miss Maude Bosley, Clinton, N. c.;
Mrs. j. D. Darby, Oakland; George
Ferris Bosley, Newport, Vermont; and
John o. Bosley, of Wilmington, Del;
also by a half-brother, Thomas Bos-
ley, of Richmond, Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-10-17
Contributions Asked For ETH
Opian Red Cross

The Ethiopian Red Cross has no
titled the National Headquarters of
the American Red Cross at Washing
ton, D. c., that there is need of as
sistance in Ethiopia because of a lack
of essential supplies and material for
the care of the war sufferers.
The Italian Red Cross has stated
that the means of relief at it's disposal
are sufficient.
Therefore the American Red Cross
will receive from the American people
contributions of funds which may be
used in Ethiopia. These contributions
may be received at National Head
quarters, clearly designated for as
sistance to the Ethiopian Red Cross or
in local Red Cross chapters.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-10-17
EDWIN c. KAMILL SHOOTS
SELF; DIES in HOSPITAL
Fires Bullet Through Head Ear
ly Monday Morning-Had Been
Despondent For Several Weeks
FUNERAL WAS YESTERDAY

Edwin c. Hamill, "a, son of promi-
nent Garrett county family, died early
Monday morning of bullet wound
through his temple, believed to have
been self-inficted.
He was found in his room at the
9ishoff House, lying unconscious on
the bed, by Walter Hoyt, who heard
the shot from an adjoining room.
He was rushed to Memorial hospi-
tal Cumberland, where he was admit
ted at $3.50 and his death occurred an
hour after being admitted. He never
regained consciousness.
Hamill's father, G. Semmes Hamill,
a prominent attorney, was killed
several years ago in an automobile
accident. His grandfather was the
late Gilmor S. Hamill, dean of the
Garrett county bar.
Had Been Despondent
Walter w. Dawson, acting states
attorney in the absence Of Neil c.
Fraley, said two notes signed by
Hamill were found. Both were ad-
dressed to his estranged wife, the
former Dorothy Stevenson. One, on
dresser in his room, read: "Dot, love
you. Eddie" The other, found in his
coat pocket, read: dot, tried to see
you but you weren't home. I don't
like to do this but I guess l have to-"
Dawson said no inquest would be
necessary. Friends of the young man
said he had been Respondent lately
and threatened to kill himself. He
was the father of one child, daugh-
ter.
He attended McDonough school, at
Baltimore, and Augusta Military
Academy.
Surviving, in addition to his widow
and daughter, are his mother, Mrs.
Emily Gushing Hamill, Baltimore;
two brothers, James F. Hamill, New
York City, and at present in Europe;
and Gilmor Hamill, Fairmont, w. Va;
and a sister, Mrs. Webster Kefauver,
Baltimore.
Funeral services were conducted
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock
from the residence of an uncle, Stuart
F. Hamill, Alder street, with Rev.
David C. Trimble officiating. Inter-
ment was in Oakland cemetery. Pail
bearers were James Kerins, James
Nally, Lee R. Mason, James Hart,
Dewey Rice, and Charles Helbig.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-10-17
Harry Bittinger, Lon Hardesty
Seriously Injured In Wreck

Harry Bittinger and Lon Hardesty,
employees of the State Roads Commits
sion at Oakland, were seriously in
jured last Friday afternoon when a
truck in which they were riding left
the highway at a point near Finzel
and turned over.
Bittinger sustained fractures of the
hip, shoulder and pelvis, and was bad
ly bruised. Hardesty received skull
fracture and suffered a slight con-
cussion of the brain.
They were taken to Miners Hos
pital, Frostburg, where they have
been since that time. A report this
morning from G. Bates Chaires, head
of the Roads system in the county,
stated both men seemed to be getting
along we'll and that Hardesty eXpec-
ted~to be able to return home within
a few days. Bittinger will be retained
at the hospital for some time.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-10-17
lip Examined At OrthOpedic
Clinic

At the semi-annual orthopedic clinic
conducted last Saturday in the local
health office in Oakland, 112 patients
were presented and examined by DR.,
George Bennett, Baltimore bone spe-
cialist, and his assistant. The number
of children and others presented at the
clinics has been growing from year to
year. At the clinic preceding that of
last Saturday, ninety were examined.
DR.. Bennett recommended treat
ment in all cases where he felt treat
ment would be beneficial. Some will
be taken to Baltimore for special ex-
animation, while others will be cared
for within the county.
In the examinations DR.. Bennett
was assisted by the local health staff
and Miss Mary E. Church, executive
secretary of the Maryland League for
Crippled Children.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-10-17
Gang Of Small Boys Engaged In
Petty Thievery About Town

During recent weeks numerous Incl
dents of petty thieveing have occurred
in Oakland, the perpetrators being
boys of young and tender years.
Lee R. Mason, day policeman, has
served warning on a number of the
boys that unless they turn over new
leaf and conduct themselves properly
thew will be arrested and serious
charges brought against them.
Some of the youngsters have been
stealing milk from bottles on porches
while on their way to school, and other
petty thieving has been going on dur
ing the afternoons and evenings.
Seven of the boys are known, accord
ing to the officer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-10-17
Girl Seriously Injured When Hit
By Car at Crellin

Beulah Shope, 8, daughter of Mrs.
Sadie Shope, Crellin, had her right
thigh broken and was otherwise in
jured when she was struck by car
driven by Willard A. Rinehart, Crel-
lin, in front of the Crellin store last
Saturday evening.
She was taken to Memorial hos
pital, Cumberland, where she is under
the care of DR.. William A. Oracle
The driver of the car stopped, but
believing that the girl was not hurt,
drove on again. 1t is reported that
he drove into West Virginia and has
not returned to his home since. The
youth is son of Mrs. Nola Rinehart.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-10-17
Asked To Watch Carefully When
Crossing Streets

Children in the Oakland Elementary
school are being asked to be more
careful at street intersections when
going to school or returning to their
homes. There have been several near
accidents at the corner of Second and
Liberty streets, and the children are
urged to observe the traffic light at
this point, being sure that no cars are
moving toward them before attempt
ing to cross the street at this point.
Motorists are also asked to be par
ticularly careful when school children
are going to or from school.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-10-17
County Given Touch of Indian
Summer

Garrett county was given a real
touch of Indian Summer during the
past week with temperatures during
the day being suggestive of July or
August. The highest point reached was
81, on Monday, while the lowest of
the week was recorded this morning
when the mercury sank to 81. 1t was
the only frost since last Thursday
morning. On Friday and Saturday IA
inches of rainfall was recorded.
The weekly chart follows:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-10-17
Mountain Top Ministers To Meet

The Mountain Top Ministers Asso-
citation will meet Monday morning,
October 81, in the Masonic Club room
in Oakland. Rev. A. X. Jones, Red
House, will give an address. There
will be an election of officers and re-
Gently appointed ministers assigned
to parishes in this area will be re-
ceived into membership.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-10-17
To Have Referendum on Corn
and Hog Adjustment Program

A referendum among farmers to see
whether or not they wish the hog-corn
adjustment program to continue, will
be conducted on Friday, October rs,
John H. Carter, county agent, an
nounced.
The voting will be done at the office
of the county agent, Court House,
Oakland. Any farmer who raises corn
or hogs is eligible to vote, regardless
of whether or not he signed the agree
ment last year.
Mr.. Carter stated there were APP
proximately 1000 farmers in the
county and that practically every one
would be eligible.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-10-17
Urges More Profound Living

DR.. Howard A. Kelly, noted Balti-
more surgeon, urged a more profound
living of the Bible and keeping of the
Lords Day, at the meeting last Fri
day in the Lutheran church. The
Church was we'll filled. DR.. W. w.
Davis, general secretary of the Lords
Day Alliance of Maryland, also spoke.
A number of resolutions were passed
that would tend to keep the Lords
Day before the people by special SER
vices.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-10-17
Tableland Fair Opens Today

The annual Allegheny Tableland
Fair opened this morning in Gimbels
store, Pittsburgh. Trucks came thru
this section Monday morning and col
lected many articles which are to be
exhibited. Prizes will be awarded to
the winners. In previous years Gar
rett county products have won high
honors at these fairs. This year Miss
Margaret K. Burtis, home demonstra-
ton agent, will be one of the judges.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-10-17
TalIest Tree In Maryland Found
In Garrett County

The tallest tree on record in the
State of Maryland is white pine
located on the farm of John Merrill,
near Merrill, in Garrett county, ac-
cording to Walter w. Simonds, for
ester for the University of Maryland
Extension Service.
The tree is said to be 159 feet in
height, eleven feet six inches in cir
conference at height of four feet
above the ground and has a spread of
forty feet.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-10-17
Committee of Firemen Getting
Prize List For Halloween

Work of soliciting prizes for the
annual Halloween celebration, to be
held under the auspices of the local
fire department, on Thursday, Octo-
Der 81, is occupying the members of
the committee this week.
1t is planned to announce the list
and what they will be awarded for in
this newspaper next week. The par
ade will be at o'clock, home talent
minstrel following the parade and a
dance at 9 o'clock.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-10-17
Revival Meetings To Continue

A revival which has been in prog
ress at the Ferndale Baptist church
closed on Wednesday evening. This
series of meetings will be continued
in the Deep Creek Baptist church,
starting Sunday evening, October 27.
The Rev. w. D. Burns will be in charge.
Evening star., 1935-03-12

Mrs. Clarence Dawson. They will
have assisting them Mrs. Harold De
Courcy, Mrs Roy Palmer. Mrs. w. c.
Kloman, Mrs Bowen Crandall and
Mrs. r. M. Roudabush.
All of the work to be exhibited at
the tea this afternoon has been done
by club members during the last year.
Included in the display will be ham,
mered copper and silver pieces by
Mrs. Roy Palmer, Mrs. E. B. Adams
and Mrs. H. w. Price; wood carving
by Mrs. Willis Nolan, and paintings
by Mrs. Webster Ruckman and Mrs.
Fred Keplinger. The exhibit will be
open from 4 to 6 o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Pilgrim en-
tertained at a contract bridge party
last night in their home in Sligo Park
Hills, Md, having Mr. and Mrs.
George r. Dye, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Wahrenbrock and Mr.. and Mrs James
Selvage as their guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Dunsmore en-
tertained at a buffet supper Sunday
evening in their home in Chevy
Chase for their house guest, Mrs
Britt Smalried of Chattanooga, Tenn
Mr.. and Mrs. z. c. Keys and Mrs
G. Maurice Wolfe of Linden, Md, and
Mrs. j. A. Watson Of Silver Spring
Evening star., 1935-03-12

Md, are passing several months in
Fort Myers and Miami, Fla.
Miss Irma Kuhn has as her guest,
in her apartment, at the Wardman
Park Hotel, Miss Katherine A. Litchy
of st. Cloud, MINI.
Mrs. Sterling Ruffin Maddox of
Friendship Heights, Md, Is spending
the week in Pittsburgh.
Mr.. and Mrs. George K. Smith Of
Columbus, Ohio, are at the Shoreham,
and will remain until the latter part
of the week, when they will 60 to
Naples-on- Gulf, Fla, for Q visit
of several weeks.
DR.. and Mrs. Eugene Baker Of
Ithaca, N. Y, are at the Dodge for q
short stay.
Mrs. M. B. Pollard has come here
from st. Louis, Mo-, to spend the
Spring season, and has taken an
Evening star., 1935-03-12

lon" with Eva lie Gallienne will be
given at the National Theater Mon
day evening under the auspices Of the
American Association Of University
Women, the proceeds to go to the
Fellowship Fund to enable college
women to continue research in Ameri-
can and foreign universities. Miss
Janeiro Brooks, chairman Of the
Fellowship Committee, is in charge
Of the BOX Committee. Among the
patronesses and boxholders are Mrs.
Cordell Hull, Mrs. Henry Morgen-
thau, jr., Mrs. Robert L. O'Brien, Mrs.
Blair Banister, Mrs. James K. McClin-
took and Mrs. Howard G.. Nichols.
"L'Aiglon" was written by Edmund
Rostrand and adapted and modern
lied by Clemence Dane.
Persons prominent in the social and
dramatic life Of the Capital will
attend the dramatic social of the
Blackfriars Guild to be held Sunday
Evening star., 1935-03-12

evening at the Burlington Hotel. A
discourse on the drama by the Rev.
Walter Plimmer Of the sulpician
Seminary, the Catholic University Of
Continued on Third Page.)
Evening star., 1935-03-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Bentley Harrison 6f
Herndon, Va, entertained Friday eve
birthday anniversary Of Mrs. Ruth
Keyes, Mrs. Harrison's sister. Other
guests included Prof. and Mrs. Harold
F. Weller. Mrs. Allan H. Kirk, Mrs. E.
Evening star., 1935-03-12

1curO dueFdTa, cilteTCdIneQ at QulIlGf
last evening at the Little Tea House,
his guests being Representative and
Mrs. John j. McGrath of California,
Miss Maureen McGrath, Miss Esther
Sorenson of California, Miss Blanche
B. Sawyer, Miss Iris Talley, Mr.. James
w. Sawyer and Mr.. Manuel G. Zamora
of Manila.
Mrs. ]. Clinton Tribby entertained
company of "a at luncheon today at
the Army-Navy Country Club, in
compliment to Mrs. Eugene o. Sykes
and Mrs. Percy Quinn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tribby will give a
dinner party Saturday evening at the
Army-Navy Country Club in compli-
ment to Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. Ben
jamin Soule Gantz.
Mrs. Clarence Norton Goodwin was
hostess to small company infor-
mally at luncheon yesterday, in COM
pliment to Miss Coleman, who is
spending a few weeks in Washington
with her sister, Viscountess d'Alte,
widow Of the former Minister of
oI1lClo AL
were Mrs. George N. Peak, Mrs
Wayne Chatfield Taylor, Baroness
Won Below and Mrs. Edmund Horgan
Mrs. Adam M. Wyant, wife of the
former Representative from PenEsyl-
vania, has come from their home in
Greensburg, Pa, and during her brief
stay will be at the Wardman Park
Hotel, where she has been joined by
her daughter, Miss Anne Wyant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Henry arrived
in New York today in the Grace liner
Santa Clara en- route from Valparaiso,
Chile. Mr.. Henry was former Ameri-
can consul in Valparaiso.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Eberhart Haynes
have returned from a visit in Florida.
They We're guests for fortnight of
Col. and Mrs. Robert H. Montgomery
| of Greenwich and New York and
later visited Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph E.
Wholean at the Boco Ration Club.
Mrs. William A. Kelsey has returned
from her orange grove in Florida and
has opened her home on MaSsachu-
sets avenue.
Mrs. Harry Wardman and her
daughter, Miss Helen Wardman, are
spending some time in New York City
at the Park Lane Hotel.
Mr.. James G. Dulin, jr., was hostess
at a bridge luncheon yesterday at her
home in Friendship Heights, Md.
Mrs. Henry Dudley Ludwig enter
tained today at luncheon and bridge
in her home in Fairfax, Va. The
guests included Miss Jennie Moore,
Mrs. John Warwick Rust, Mrs. Rich
ard r. Farr, Mrs. Paul E. Brown, Mrs.
Henry Wise Kelly, Mrs. Paul C.
Kincheloe, Mrs. James M. Henderson,
Mrs. Frederick M. Everly, Mrs. Wells
Alexander Gray, Mrs. B. F. Salisbury.
Mrs. L. B. Eaton, Mrs. Nora v. ALI
son and Mrs. Thomas Putnam Chap
man, jr., all of Fairfax; Mrs. John H.
Ruff of Oakton and Mrs. Thomas G.
Henderson Of Chantilly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forester Scott of
Philadelphia, who were visiting Mrs.
Eloise Marshall Webb for several days,
have returned home.
Mrs. Parks Tea Hostess
With Art Exhibit Today.
Mrs. Frederick ". Parks will open
l rk~
Evening star., 1935-03-12

Miss Lucy Brickenstein will be
hostess at the dinner at the Arts Club
Of Washington this evening. preceding
a program to be given by Dorothy Ne6
Tyler, soprano, and Robert Ruckn.an,
pianist.
Evening star., 1935-03-12

The English Speaking Union will
give tea tomorrow afternoon In the
clubhouse, 1107 Sixteenth street, from
4:30 to 6 O'Clock. The hostesses will
be Mrs Marvin Wright, Mrs. Fred
erick Solger and Miss Virginia Hunt.