davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-21
Future Bride Is
 Guest Of Honor

Miss Mary Dineen was hostess at a shower at the Lyceum recently in compliment to Miss Mary Mur- phy who is to be married next month. Those attending were Mrs. D. Nolan, Lillian Nolan, Mrs. P. Osborne, Mrs. Henry Quinn, Mrs. Charles Gauvin, Angie Tartaglia, Felicia Tartaglia, Mrs. w. Hobbie, Mrs. J. Slavin, Mrs. William Farrel, Ann Healey, Ger trude Hartley, Helen Hartley, Mary King, Mrs. M. Mcfarland, Rather inc Mcfarland, Mrs. M. Broderick, Rita Sullivan, Mrs. M. Sullivan, Mrs. Mary Lynch, Mrs. c. Cole man, Mrs. Nellie Cummings, Mrs. Franklin Behlman, Mrs. Dennis Sweeney, Bessie Flynn, Mrs. Ter renee Loy, Nellie Kiernan, Katie Kiernan, Mrs. John Mulhern, Mrs. T. J. Guilfoile, Mrs. Gertrude Cor don, Mrs. G. Hannon, Mrs. Mary Martin, Mrs. James Mccarthy, Mary Quilter, Jule Mahaney, Doris Mcclure, Mrs. Donald White, Mill licent Stewart, Alice Barry, Mrs. John Quinn, May Quinn, Mary Sheriden, Catherine Connolly, Mar garet Connolly, Teresa Geghan, Mrs. Mary Geghan, Mrs. Johh Me- Hale, Mrs. w. Coyle, Mary Coyle, Margaret Driscoll, Mrs. T. Thomp- son, Mrs. Mullaly, Mrs. Frank Hardy, Mrs. Phelan, Mrs. Patrick McVerry, Miss Helen Devine, Grace Lee, Mary Dineen, Mrs. William Coleman, Mrs. B. Dunn, Mary Dunn, Mrs. Grenier, Ida Lunny, Mrs. c. Shanahan, Mrs. F. Tracy, Mrs P. Geary, Mrs. Ted Caring ton, Mrs. Ray o'Toole, Mrs. Flage- ole, Mrs. James Quinn, Mrs. John McVerry, Mrs. o'Rourke, Mrs. k. Birch. Helen Quilter, Marge Quill ter, Mrs. J. Smith, Mrs. Elsie St. Hilaire, Mrs. J. P. Geghan, Mrs. S. Murphy and Mary Murphy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-21
ELTON CONTRACT CLUB

Best scores in the Monday night session of the Elton Contract club held at the Watertown Lawn club are as follows: Mrs. F. D. Schroe- der and Mrs. Robert Strohacker, .6s9; Mrs. F. A. Jackie and Mrs. Edmund Splcer, .603; Mrs. Edward Balthazar and Mrs. w. Smith, 1892; Mrs. Louis Schmidt and Mrs. Idris Alderson, .531.
 In Tuesday nights session of the Elton Contract club high scorers were: MT. and Mrs Herman Rehm, AS 1-2, Alvin Davis and Herbert Root, 45 1-2; and Mir. and Mrs. A.. G. Deming, 40 1-2.
 Next Monday Mrs. F. J. Nanasse of Middlebury will be hostess to the ladies of the Elton Contract club at a special card party and outing at her home.
 All players In the Elton Contract club are invited to attend this party and picnic. l u
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-21
Engagements

Announcement has been made of the engagement and coming mar riage of Miss Mary J. Ledahivich, daughter of MT. and the late Mrs. John Ledahovich of Locust street to stephen J. Adamski, son of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Adanski of Terry vile.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-21
PIERPONT CLUB

Tuesday nights session of the Pierpont Contract club resulted in the following scores in the Howell system: Mrs. John O'Brien, Jr., and Mrs. George Pierpont. first place; Mrs. Franklin o'Donnell and Mrs. John o'Brien, Sr.. sec ond place; Mrs. Henry Preusser and Mrs. Arthur Gross, third place. @S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-21
Weddings
ALDERMAN-HARRIS

Mir. and Mrs. Max Harris of Will low street announce the marriage of their daughter, Florence G. to Samuel B. Alderman, son of MT. and Mrs. Jacob Alderman of New Haven. The ceremony was per- formed in Port Chester, N. Y. yes- terday. MT. and Mrs. Alderman are now on wedding trip to Washington. D. c. and will reside at 347 Willow street upon their re- turn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-21

Miss Grayce Cookson of Cooke street has as her guest at her sum- mer home in Goshen, Miss Marion Hook of Worcester, Mass. Miss Cookson and Miss Hook are school mates at Middlebury college.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-21


 A tag day will be held here to- morrow for the benefit of the Mount Olive A. M. E. church, it was announced this morning by Rev. A. A. Perry, pastor. The Willing Wrokers of the same ch"rch, of which Mrs. Carrie Tis- dol is president, will conduct a food sale all day tomorrow at Rowland & Hughes.
 Mrs Rery1 Hutchinson of Ridge wood street has returned from a vacation spent at Sutton, N. H.
 Misses Mary and Imelda McDon. nell of Chambers street have re- turned from a two weeks cruise to Bermuda.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-21
Hot Dog Roast GiUen
 Miss Victoria Miro

Miss Victoria Miro was the guest of honor at a surprise hot dog roast given her recently by her friends. Miss Miro, who is to be married next month, was the re- cipient of a beautiful gift. Swim ming was enjoyed and vocal and ukelele selections were rendered during the evening by Miss Miro. Those attending were: Dolores and Bertha Pooloni, Gertrude Franz, Evelyn Seery, Mary Church, Flor ence Ray, Grace Hadley, Mary Ryan, Evelyn Chipman, Yolanda Pisanello, Grace and Margaret Miro Frank Oblanski, William Sweeney, Frank Roberts, Jack Foley, Char les Spiotti, Edward Sprano, Harry Duffy, James Mellon, Edward Reilly MT. and Mrs. Frank Spallone, and William Miro. .
 MT. and Mrs. Samuel Strachman of Hartford, parents of Benjamin Strachman of Clinton street, cele- brated their fiftieth wedding anni- versary Sunday at the home of their daughter, Mrs. William Sigal, in Hartford. Those attending from Waterbury were MT. and Mrs. Sam uel Steinman of Clinton street and MT. and Mrs. Benjamin Strachman also of Clinton street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-21

Miss Esther Flynn is spending two weeks at her cottage on War ren street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-21

Miss Mary Kelley of Sylvan ave- nue and Miss Helen Flynn of Wal hut street spent few days at the beach.
 Miss Katherine Burns of Pied mont street is entertaining Miss Mae Crockson of Brooklyn, N. Y. Miss Burns is spending the season at Field court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-21

Mir. and Mrs. Herbert Smith of Pennington. avenue are vacation ing this month in Anagance, Me.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-21
--Petrosky photo.

Misses Margaret and Irene Te- han of Baldwin street have re- turned from a two weeks stay at Bay View.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-21

Irwin Davis of West Main street is spending the month in Lynn, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-21

MT. and Mrs. Arthur Purinton of Lexington avenue are spending the month in Old Orchard, Me.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-08-15
HIGH SCHOLASTIC
MARKSREPORTED
FRATERNITY AND SORORITIES AT
BOHEMIAN REPORT EXCELLENT
AVERAGES
(MONTANA STATE COLLEGE)

(MONTANA STATE COLLEGE)
Active members of the Alpha Gam
mo Rho, by attaining a scholastic
average of 81.746 during the spring
of the 1934-35 college year, led all
state college mems fraternities in
grades for the third successive quart
er, a report from Registrar w. ii. Nc
Call reveals. Scholastic leadership
among sOrOrities went to Alpha Delta
PL
Among the mems fraternities, active
members Of Sigma Chi placed second
third; Omega Beta, fourth; Lambda
Chi Alpha, fifth; Pi Kappa Alpha,
sixth; and Sigma Alpha Epsilon, seven
tn. All active members of the mems
groups averaged 1906 for the spring
quarter. Pledges of the same groups
placed as follows: Sigma Chi, first;
Kappa Sigma, second; Lambda Chi
Alpha, third; Pi Kappa Alpha, fourth;
Omega Beta. fifth; Alpha Gamma Rho,
sixth and Sigma Alpha Epsilon, seventh,
during the spring quarter of the last
college year.
Among the sororities Alpha Delta
Pi active members averaged 82.3l8 in
scholastic standing for the spring quar-
ter. Alpha Omicron Pi was second, Pi
Beta Phi, third; Chi Omega, fourth;
Alpha Gamma Delta, fifth; and Kappa
Delta, sixth. All active members OF the
women's groups averaged 80.782.
Pledges of the sororities took the fol-
lowing order: Alpha Omicron Pi, Chi
Omega, Alpha Gamma Delta, Kappa
Delta, Alpha Delta Pi and Pi Beta Phi.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-08-15

and tomato stew, and they'd say:
name stuck"
John tells us that most of the men
Of the Seventh had nicknameS. Gus
ter, OF course, was yellow Hair" Var
mum was known as Crazy Horse" The
famous scout, Charlie Reynolds, who
fell at the foot Of Reno hill, was called
Silent Charlie" and, because Russell
and Scott wore glasses they were Star
Gazers." Jack Victor, the regimental
color-bearer, whose body was found on
Custer hill with arms amputated at
the shoulders, was Handsome Jack"
at Wounded Knee, the troopers named
Tony Soldier"
Old Nutriment, in his rambling, ten
der memories of the past, says that
often, when he and the general quar-
relied, Miss Libby" acted as peace
maker. Among Johns many duties
vas the task of tending the numerous
Custer hounds-Lulu, Tuck, Bleuch.
Cardigan-and all their progeny. They
were always getting themselves and him
into trouble, filling their paws with
prickly pear thorns, killing the regl-
mental cats, and Lulu chose the un-
propitious time when the Seventh was
enroute from Kentucky to Yankton to
give birth to. a litter of puppies. And
then, capricious female that she was,
leaped off the moving train one day
and was swallowed up in the Da-
kota prairies. The irate general, who
then could never bear to part with any
ne fboYo uyoc vrorxr q onH opry1cad
John of neglecting his duties.
Were you asleep when Lulu jumped
out?'
mo, sir, I wasn't"
"Well, John, if we can't depend upon
you, we'll find some n we can depend
upon"
John adds: II didn't say much, him
being my superior officer, but l thought
plenty and Custer knowed it. Next time
the train stopped, while I was help
ing water the mules and horses, Miss
Libby and the general come to me.
and he held out his hand and says:
John, I know what happened to Lulu
wasn't our fault. Is everything right
between us now?' And I told him.
Yes, sir, it was"
John dwells upon the difficult days
at 4aIRUOn, UDell IIle 6uQ Ol llt Tall
road, when the regiment camped there,
preparatory to marching on to Fort
Lincoln. 1t was early spring, and Da-
kota welcomed the troopers from sunny
Kentucky with n Of her raging bliz-
yards. There was much suffering. Many
horses died in the storm, many of the
soldiers lost a finger or a toe, but, to
John the bitterest of tragedies was the
death Of Lulu's orphaned puppies, due
to his own over zeal. He made a COM
Portable, warm nest for the babies in a
box, fed them, as best he could, with
bareback soaked in water, and tucked
them in for the night. When morning
had hushed the storm, and the wide
plains stretched out, white and still,
John waded knee deep through the
snow to the puppies. A great drift had
piled over them and he found them all
smothered in their nest.
Thirty years after the massacre on
the Little Big Horn the old soldier sat
in his shack in Billings and recalled
the last quarrel between himself and
his general. 1t was the second days
march ont from Fort Lincoln toward
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-08-15

the Little Big Horn. John had held
the horses while Custer babe his wife
goodbye, and sent her back, fearful,
prayerful, brave, to the fort. For n
moment he had been but a husband,
his heart torn by the anguish of part
ing. Then he was soldier again, some
times at the head of his command,
sometimes riding up and down the lines,
often dashing away across the plains.
scouting fer signs of the enemy. And,
as he rode along his alert glance
missing nothing, he noted that John
Burkman was not in his usual position.
Sharply he reproved the soldier, order
ing him to return to his proper place,
and dashed away. John felt deeply in
jured, for he was where the officer of
the day had placed him, and rode on,
silent, nursing his grievance. Present.
ly, and this is one of the tender men,
cries that beautified old Nutriment's
last days, General Custer, tormented by
SO many anxieties, took pains to seek
John and apologize.
I'm glad" says John, that there
wasn't no hard feelings between us at
the end. Everything was right between
us. When we parted we was friends"
The Seventh made it's last camp the
morning of the 25th of June, about q
mile below Busby, on Willis Rowland's
ranch. Very early that morning, while
Custer was lying asleep in the brush,
John carried a cup of coffee to him.
The general accepted the hot drink
gratefully and said. Thanks, John.
When we get back to Fort Lincoln I'll
tell Miss Libby how well you've taken
care of me-"
Soon after that the scout, Isaiah
Dorman, came into camp with a mes
sage from Varnum. John saddled
Dandy and Custer dashed away toward
Varnum. He was gone, John recalls,
about two hours, and when he returned,
Dandy was painting and covered with
foam. Custer ordered Vic Saddled and
mounted. Then there was the hushed
confusion Of saddling, mounting, as
sembling of troops, three to Reno, three
to Benteen, the pack train to Nc
Dougal, and five to Custer. 1t was
Johns fate to be assigned to the pack
train. He went up to Custer and plead
ed for permission to go with him. The
general, John says, leaned from his sad
die and placed his hand, for a second,
on the soldiers shoulder. mo, John,
your place is with McDougal, but il we
should have to send for more ammuni-
ton you can come in on the home
stretch.
And then John watched while his
general, leading his men, rode over a
ridge and away toward a hill overlook
ing the Little Big Horn.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-08-15
NEW IRRIGATION
PROJECT PLANNED
IL, 0OO-ACRE TRACT NEAR SACO
MAY GO UNDER DITCH; PROMIS-
ING OUTLOOK

Plans are being made to create a
new irrigation project north of Sac0,
embracing 1900 acres, according to
a statement made recently by Ben
E. Iucbke, editor of the Saco Inde-
pendent. This acreage can be ir-
rigated merely by lifting the water
only a few feet, he said.
Natural gas, of which We have
plenty, can be obtained at the place
where the pumps will be put in near
the cemetery, which is the highest
point, will be used to heat huge boil
ers for the power source" Mr.. Luebke
added. There will not be a foot OF
waste ditch to get the water to the
place where irrigation starts. The only
thing needed is a larger ditch from the
cemetery west for a few miles to allow
a larger water supply at the pumps.
state men of high authority have
been here investigating the new pro-
ject and they are highly enthused over
the great possibilities that may be de-
rived by the farmers and the COM
munity as a whole.
"The soil in this entire project Is all
of one classification, named Marias clay
loan, which is Of great value for other
projects have many different classes.
This land is all high and there would
be no drainage problem"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-08-15
STATE TAX COLLECTIONS

During July the state collected $65l,-
$50 in gasoline, beer, corporation and
other license taxes according to a report
of the state board of equalization. The
gasoline tax was the largest revenue
producer with approximately S46O,0O0.
The corporation tax vas second with
S79,322, and the beer tax third with
S31 1868. Other tax receipts: Chain
stores, 1922; oil, S17,783; income, ST.
558; car, S15,847; coal, $19,207; cement,
S9,655; natural gas, 1902; contractors,
S 2 $500: metal mines, 500; cigarettes,
$40; telephone, $31; and electric, S.
OFT.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-08-15
REQUISITION PAPERS

Gov. Frank H. Cooney has signed
requisition papers directed to- the gov
ernor of South Dakota, asking for the
return to Montana of Chris Bueno,
wanted in Big Horn county on a charge
Of shooting and killing Vincent Vaceaes
on Juy %. Bueno was arrested at
Edgemont, S. d.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-08-15
LOANS L FOR

The state board of education has APP
piled for a PWA loan and grant Cd
$3.50, 900 to finance the construction Of a
chemistry pharmacy building at the
Montana State university. The Mon
tana water conservation board has APP
piled for q loan and grant of s178,182
for the construction of the Bainville
flood control project.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-08-15

(MONTANA STATE COLIEGE)
A total of 6,013 volunteer local lead
ers have supervised 1929 All clubs in
Montana in the last five years, says
r. E. Cameron, state club leader.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-08-15

Parties of high school boys from
England are touring Finland.
Evening star., 1935-01-29
MITCHELL DANCERS
AT SOLDIERS HOME
Artistic Program, With Latest
Musical and Costume Hits,
Is Presented.

Pupils of the Anna T. Mitchell
School of Dancing presented an ar
tistic program at the Soldiers Home
last night. The numbers ranged from
tap to acrobatic to toe to variety to
comic, demonstrating the versatility Of
the dancers.
The costumes represented originality
and were artistic in design, and the
music was from the latest Broadway
hits. Miss Mitchell was complimented
by the hundreds who crowded STAN
ley Hall to enjoy the good will per-
formance. Each number demonstrated
the careful training which the pupils
had undergone.
A solo by Edward Mitchell, Love
Sends a Little Gift of Roses" was
especially well received. Arthur Man
veil was the accompanist for the show.
The dancers were:
Betty Griggs, Eileen Fox, Joan
Pauls, Nancy Hanck, Donaldson Sis
ters, Julia Vaccaro, Dorothy Cohen,
Jane Stauffer, June Wallen, Edna
Pleitner, Margaret Carroll, Pat Moran.
Helen Moran, Elaine johnson, Mary
Catherine Prosise, Alice Marie Sheri-
dan, Pat Schilke, Jean Thomas. Anna
Ferris, Shirley Baker, Peggy Plantz,
Kathryn Wynkoop, Mildred Tucker,
Mildred Covey, Marty brothers,
Jeanne Holmes, Dora Pleitner. the
Misses Halverson, Jecko and More
land; Jeannette Ohlsen, Jeanne Mou-
sci. Betty Whiting, Elizabeth Guth-
ridge, Hope Harrison and the Wick
lein brothers.
Evening star., 1935-01-29
TWO PLAYS PRESENTED
AT LUTHERAN CHURCH
Booth Tarkington's 1.-The Ghost
Story" Is Best Work of Par
ish Hall Group.

The best is generally saved for last,
and the last of the two plays'presented
by the Parish Hall Players of the
Atonement Lutheran Church was de-
cidedly the best. The initial offering
by the group was an attempt at
comedy when they presented a two
act play, The Red Lamp" The idea
was to get the audience in laughing
mood through the medium of a mix
up between the intended suitor and
the would-be suitor. The intentions
of the suitor, played by Robert Hall
berg, are thwarted by his fiancee's
aunt, enacted by Elizabeth Edge. The
aunt, unknowingly, mistakes an unem-
ployed young man who is seeking
job as gardener as her nieces lover.
The gardener, however, falls" for the
maid, played by Ingrid Moe. Things
are finally brought to the proverbial
happy ending when the suitor elopes
with his lady love while the unsus-
pecting aunt is away. The laughs are
scarce, due principally to the players
inability to hold or remember their
respective lines. Charles K. Hoover,
as the gardener, was the shining light,
If any, while Alice Deering, as the
hancee. looked pretty and acted
sweetly. Bud Norby, the little brother.
rounded out the cast.
Booth Tarkington's 1.-The Ghost
Story" was by far the better of the
two plays Briefly the play centered
around the shy but persistent efforts
of Ray Wannall, who was about to
propose to his girl friend, Thelma
Thayer, when the bunch" dropped
in to upset his wooing. Feeble at
tempts by the young man to remove
the unlimited guests finally resulted
in his telling the ghost story. Un-
nerved by the eerie atmosphere (there
were no lights except a red lamp,
which should have been in the first
play. the guests finally decide to
leave, taking the young man with
them. He finally manages to regain
his loves home and pursue his WOO
Evening star., 1935-01-29
THEATERS TO AID
AT BIRTHDAY BALL
Big Program Will Include Stage
Stars Now Playing in
the City.

Following a series Of conferences
as to the most effective manner in
which the downtown theaters could
cooperate in the raising of funds in
the campaign against the dreaded
children's disease, infantile paralysis,
centering around the Presidents
birthday anniversary, the final de-
cision was to cooperate with the COM
mittee handling the ball at the Shore
ham.
The original plan to give a mid
night show at the Fox Theater. as
was done last year, was thus laid aside
John j. Payette of Warner Bros.
theaters, Carter Barron of Loew's the
aters and Hardie Meakin of R-K-O
Keiths, with the latter delegated as
chairman of the Theaters Committee,
met with the Ball Committee and, with
every one of the theaters cooperating,
surprise program will be given those
attending the ball
Phil Baker, who is currently ap-
pearing at Loew's Fox, will act as
master of ceremonies. His radio re-
vue will be on hand in toto. Phil
Lampkin. musical director of the Fox.
will be there, also, to see that the
musical accompaniment of the Baker
offering is done properly.
Rubinoff, now appearing at War
nerS' Earle, will pack that violin of
his under his arm to journey to the
ball and will be another high light
of the program. The Radio Aces,
also of the Warner Earle program. will
be prominent in the show Fred
Clark. Earle Theater orchestra di-
rector, will direct the orchestra for
the Rubinod and Radio Aces num-
bers.
In addition to these stars, several
Of the outstanding artists appearing
in the Shoreham and Troika floor
shows will also appear.
Guy Wonders, director of the stage
presentations at the Earle, and Gene
Ford, manager of the Fox, worked out
the details of the program and, but
for the illness of Mr. Ford, who is
now at the Garfield Hospital, these
two well-known theater men would
have been on hand to pull the
strings" backstage on the night of
the ball. AS it is. however. Guy Won
ders will have this task fall upon his
own individual and very capable
shoulders.
Evening star., 1935-01-29
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

NationaI-Cornelia Otis Skinner in
Mansion on the Hudson" tonight at
$50 o'clock.
Palace-"Lives of Bengal Lancer" +"
at 1855 am, 2:20, 4:45, 7:10 and 9:35
pm.
Earle-"Secret Bride" at 1890 am,
12:45, 3:05, 5:25, TAO and 10 pm.
Stage shows at 1855 am, 2:15, 4:35,
$50 and 9:10 pm.
Loew's Fox-"The Night Is Young"
at 10:45 am, 1:15, 4:05, and 9:51
pm. Stage shows at 1925, 3:15, sos
and pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"Enchanted April,
at 1900, 2:09, 400, 6:09, 500 and
1000 pm.
Columbia-"The County Chairman, u
ct 11:45 am, 1:45, 3:45, 5:45, 7:50
and $50 pm.
Metropolitan-"Best Man Wins, "
at II am, 1:06, 3:12, 5:18, 7:25 and
e:33 pm.
Tivoli-"The Little Minister" at
1870. $3.50, $50, 7:35 and $40 pm.
Ambassador - Secret Bride" at
$3.50, 8:15 and 10 pm.
Evening star., 1935-01-29

ing. He shouts through the window
and the girl says yes to save time.
The unlimited guests were Dorothy
Thayer, Emile Black, Margaret
Nordby, John Huttel, Frank Aldridge,
Louis True, Martin McGrory and
Eulalia Solt, the latter as the maid
who hurt the suitor's feelings by let
ting them in.
Mrs. Marjorie K. Gaardsmoe di-
rected the plays, which are sponsored
by the Sentinel" class of the Sunday
school Of the Atonement Church,
North Capitol street and Rhode Island
avenue. r. B. H.
Evening star., 1935-01-29
TEACHERS FORUM.

The Piano Teachers Forum will
hold its regular meeting at the Homer
L. Kilt Studios, 1880 G street north
west at lO:30 am. Thursday.
The guest speaker will be Maureen
D. Burgess, whose topic will be
Nursery Musical Education" All
piano teachers are cordially invited
to attend.
Evening star., 1935-01-29
PRESENTING THE PATSY. "

The st. Pauls Players announce
"The Patsy" a comedy in three acts
by Barry Connors. as the second play
of their l934-5 season. The play will
be given February IL and IL. in st
Paul's Auditorium, at 1927 v street
The cast includes Adah May Brady
Leo Brady, Margaret Collins, Mary
Catherine Connell. Richard Finnin
Arthur Harvey. jr.: John Meenehan
Martin Meenehan and Louise Shea
Edward T. Dillon is directing.