davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-02-22
Contract
BY p. HAL SIMS.

Mr.. Sims is universally acclaimed the
greatest hUing contract and auction
player. He iDds captain of the renowned
-Four HorSenlen'' team, no,D disbdnded,
and has ioon "a national champion
ships since 1924. These articles are
based on the Sims system, sohich
includes the one-oDer-0ne principle,
,Dhich the Sims group OF players tDas
the first to employ and deUelop.
Violation of Rules.
T<HIS is your hand:
sPs, 81; Kos JK..s-s-x e. e. Azi5-x-x Ki1-x
You are South. After two
passes, West has opened the
bidding with one diamond. Neither
side is vulnerable. Your partner dou-
bles and East bids two diamonds. You
bid two hearts. West passes rapidly
and your partner bids two spades.
You nearly pass that out. but upon
further reflection you decide that
your partner may have a very fine
hand and is expecting a further bid
from you in view Of your free bid.
Therefore you bid two no trumps.
Your partner bids three hearts. You
would like to bid three spades, but you
are afraid of a game bid. In fact. by
this time you would just as soon take
the bidding back to two spades.
Therefore you pass.
East, who has been painting in
eagerness. lays down the jack of dia-
monds. This Is lead out of turn.
There are number of possible PEN
alties, but the only one in which you
are Interested is calling the lead. The
question is, ladies and gentlemen,
what lead do you call?
Did I hear little Johnny in the cor
ner say clubs? As a choice between
clubs and diamonds, diamonds win by
three lengths. With a diamond lead,
you are bound to make your king.
Clubs-who wants clubs led, anyway?
Throw clubs away on spades.
Our hero, however, feared that Dear
Old Partner held only three hearts.
He dilly-dallied between the heart suit
and the diamond suit for some time.
Finally he gambled all on the hearts.
This was partners hand:
Sp. A-K-x-x-x-x Di x
ltS. h-IU-I u. S-O-f
A small heart was opened. The
jack forced the king, and South i'm
mediately took the finesse going back,
which worked. He then attacked the
spade suit. On the lead of the ace
and king East's queen dropped. South
felt safe in trumping out a third
spade. Another long period of hesi-
tation, then he played a heart to the
| ace, and both outstanding trumps
dropped. West was slightly embar-
-assed on three spade leads He final
ly blanked down to the king, jack of
clubs, and the ace, queen of diamonds
South took the ace of clubs, and
West failing to drop the King, was
thrown in with that card. West had
to lay down the ace and another dia-
mond, giving South five hearts. Here
are the four hands:
Evening star., 1935-02-22

Doesn't look much like five hearts,
even with the advantage of calling
the opening lead, does It? North
should bid three spades, not three
TomorrOws Hand.
Evening star., 1935-02-22
Mature S Children
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

you may encounter this warbler, who
does the unusual, by building her nest
low. Her mate has a sweet song.
Look into low shrubs and thickets
for the nest, that would escape you
II you did not know 1t was built to
look like q bunch of leaves. You
can find it easily II you look up into
the underground from the ground.
There are four or five creamy white
eggs, spotted with brown. April is
Evening star., 1935-02-22
Some Bad Minutes.

You cannot stay. You cannot flee.
Such moments endless seem to be.
old Mother Nature.
Evening star., 1935-02-22
BY BARBARA BELL.

| YECKLINES grow softer and
NJ bows more gigantic than ever.
VI In this afternoon frock we see
Y an engaging butterfly, flaunt-
Evening star., 1935-02-22
Dorothy Dix Says
''Tell Me How to Avoid Becoming Bore
in World Full of Boresw Cries
Young Man.

YOUNG writes: "The world is full Of bores. dom
want to be one of them How can prevent it," Well soI
the to avoid being a bore is
Evening star., 1935-02-22
The Debunker

BY JOHN HARVEY FURBAY, PHI. D.
Evening star., 1935-02-22
For Different Rooms.

In the living room, where family
activities include reading, writing,
sewing and the more restful occupa-
tions, as well as the entertainment
Of guests. the lights should provide
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-12-05
Thanksgiving And
the American Spirit
Bv RAYMOND PITCAIRN
National Chairman
of the Republic

Thanksgiving Day has been widely
characterized as "the most American Of
all our feasts."
It is an apt description. Apart from
Independence Day no national holiday
recalls more clearly the primary Ameri
can qualities Of courage and self
reliance.
Originated by hardy group of
pioneers who by their own efforts had
established firm foothold in an I'M
friendly wilderness, it constituted an
expression of reverend gratitude not
only for plenty, but for freedom of body
and of spirit.
Today, three centuries after that
celebration, it is significant to recall
tina. almost every President who
issued Thanksgiving proclamation has
sounded that typically American note.
George Washington In his Thanks
giving message of 1889 emphasized "the
civil and religious liberty with which
we are blessed"
Abraham Lincoln, In the dark days
Of SO, reminded the people Of the
blessings Of freedom.
MdIly VI Ills SuCCSSSOIS LII Oi1lCc nave
repeated the thought.
Perhaps that is why the Thanks
giving celebration remains to all Ameri-
cans not only a solemn religious fes-
tival, but an annual reminder of the
spirit Of those pioneers who were taught
to depend on Providence and them
selves, rather than on kings and
politicians.
Both Independence Day and Thanks
giving continue to. celebrate those
American qualities of self-reliance and
love of freedom. And so long as these
days are celebrated, the demagogues
who try to teach the people that
government should bear all their bur-
dens and politicians rule all their
lives, are going to find the going hard
Anrl their r,aesoca f,,tila
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-12-05
TO WEAR CLOTHES is AS
IMPORTANT AS MAKE THEM

All All clothing clubs in Wash
ington will learn how to secure the
utmost in charm at 'Charin school
to be conducted by county agents,
and cunty far mleaders through the
assistance of Miss Martha Lowery,
clothing specialist for the eXtenion
service of the State College of Wash
ington.
They will learn how to wear
clothes as well as to make them
Style and posture will be featured
Demonstrations will be used. I'm
portance of correct posture in being
correctly dressed will be shonw, and
the value of good grooming and
well pressed schools will be stressed
Selectin of correct accessories for
coate and dresses will also be demon
| strated.
meetings of lounty club leaders
. and older club girls will be held al
, county seats and then these people
will hold meetings at all clothing
clubs in the county.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-12-05
G. d. ARNOLD, Publisher
GOOD WILL ON THE ROAD

The Holiday season is pecul
iary fitting time to emphasize the
obligations of every motorist. 1t is
of more than passive interest that
the Yuletide closes that quarter of
the year when automobile acct
dents. deaths and injuries are at
an annual peak, according to the
Natioal Bureau of Casulty and
Surety Underwriters. How horrible
is the thought that as we approach
he days when the sentiment, Good
Will to All is glorified through
out the land, the carnage of wrecks
and broken bodies is strewn more
than ever over the face of our
country.
A great deal has been said about
the necessity of courtesy in dry
ing as an accident preventive meas
ure. Driving at speeds reasonable
conditions, sharing he road, pass
ing properly, using correct hand
signals, avoiding all those actions
| which make driving dangerous
and uncomfortable for the other
fellow. are the dictates of co'art
esy and manners. So, too are they
dictates of the principle of the
principle of the good neighbor.
Good driving, with real desire to
safeguard the lives of those expos
to the consequences of that driv
ing. is practical Christianity 1t is
kind of practical Christianity
that followers of all creeds can
subscribe to as they join the com
mon rejoicing at this Christmas
season.
The first concern of the churches
of America is the saving of souls.
By entering with whole hearted
activity into the automobile safe
ty movement, they can extend
their activity t the saving of liv
es. without violating their first
result of killing or manning anoth
er through careless or needless
action. is one not easily erased.
The churches have the advantage
of being able to appeal to great
section of the drivers of the coun
try dn occasions when they are
most receptive to the idea of good
will as a driving maxim. The good
neighbor on the road could we'll
serve as a theme for a sermon in
every church at this time of the
year.
So long as selfishness and stup
id recklessness, so long as death
and detruction exit on our streets
and highways, the ideal of peace
on earth. good will toward men,
men, will command little more
than lip service.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-12-05
COULEE CITY DISPATCH
Published Every Friday at
Coulee City, Washington

Entered as second class matter at
the Postoffice at Coulee, Washing
ton, Under the Act of Congress
of March 8, 1879.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-12-05

AND UP. LIS prios Of Ne.c Standard
Coups at Flint, Michigan. With bumpers.
spare tirs and tire lock: the list price is $40
only, so addiaioual. Prices quoted in fhi.
oduerf isesuenf arslisf at Flint, Michigan, and
subject to chonss s1ishous notice.
Evening star., 1935-02-10
Officials Lead Patrons
List for Scholarship Benefit

The benefit card party to be given
Friday evening, February Is, at $3.50
o'clock in the Wardman Park Hotel
to assist in raising funds for the
loan scholarship fund of the National
Catholic School of Social Service, un-
der the auspices Of the Washington
auxiliary Of the school, has many dis
tinguished patrons and patronesses.
Heading the list are Postmaster Gen.
eral and Mrs. James A. Farley, and
others include Senator and Mrs. JOS
eph O'Mahoney, Senator and Mrs.
James Couzens, Senator and Mrs.
Frederick Van Nuys. Representative
and Mrs. James A. Reed. the president
of Georgetown University, the Rev.
w. Coleman Nevils; the Rev. George
johnson of the Catholic University,
Judge and Mrs. Daniel w. O'Donoghue,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur F. Mullen, DR..
and Mrs. John Brennan, DR.. and Mrs.
j. L. B. Murray, Miss Anna McCor-
mick, Miss Loretta Hannah, Mrs. Peter
j. McGovern, Mr.. and Mrs. S. D.
Streeter, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nc
| Mahon, Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. P. Cleary,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles P. Stewart,
Mrs. Clarence w. Lee, Mrs. Helen
Stafford Whitton, Miss Mary G.
Hawks, Miss Rebecca Stanley, DR..
and Mrs. J. Roster Biggs, Mrs. Alice
BickSler, Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Col
liflower, Miss Elizabeth Dolan, DR.. and
Mrs. James G. Haskell, Mrs. Eva T.
Kilkof. Miss Mary Kolb, Mrs. Davis
Elkins, Mr.. and Mrs. Camden MacAtee,
Mrs. A. E. Murphy, Miss Maud Muir
ply, DR.. and Mrs. Charles P. Neill,
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Remon, Miss
Grace Sprucebank, Miss Katie Dunn,
Miss Agnes Regan, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Payne, Mrs. Harry K. Walsh, Mr..
Evening star., 1935-02-10
Mrs. Dern Honor Guest
OF Womens Club

Mrs. George H. Dern, wife of the
Secretary Of War, and Mrs. Harold l.,
1ckes, wife Of the Secretary of the In
ter1or. head the list of patronesses for
the card party to be given at the
Shoreham Hotel on February II, at
2 O'Clock pm, by the music section
OF the Women's Club Of Chevy Chase,
Md. Mrs. Holland Huntington, leader
of this section, announces the follow
ing ladies have reserved tables: Mrs.
John Underwood, Mrs. Hazel Brown
Piers, Mrs. William Rogers, Mrs. Will
liam Graham, Mrs. George v. Graham,
Mrs. Harold Dotterer, Mrs. August
Koehler, Mrs. c. M Jansky, Mrs. S.
Jay McCathran, Mrs. William Henry,
Mrs. Philip Gott, Mrs. Charles Lingam-
felter, Mrs. Frank Linzell, Mrs. Harry
Cunningham, Mrs. Archer Haycock,
Mrs. Charles FELTON,, Mrs. Henry
Young, Mrs. j. Edward Chapman, Mrs
George Goetzman, Mrs. Carl Stuhler
Mrs. Martin Watson, Mrs. Hugh Muir
rell, Mrs. Dawson Olmstead, Mrs
Barney Peterson, Mrs. William Reed
Mrs. Charles INLAY, Mrs. Howard Hos
mer, Mrs. Elmer Pusey, Mrs. Arthur
Fast, Mrs. Roland Whitehurst, Mrs
Rose Gum, Mrs. Francis M. Shore
Mrs. Harold De Veau, Mrs. Alfred
Walford, Mrs. Albert Corning, Mrs
Roger Wells, Mrs. Ralph Clymer
Wilson, Mrs Frank Haywood Wilmot
Mrs. Holland Huntington, Mrs. Leor
Bibber, Mrs. Dwight Cooke, Mrs. Les.
ter Brooks, Mrs. Eugene Weaver, Mrs
Carl Tillman, Mrs. Miles Trowbridge
Mrs. Ward T. Bowers, Mrs. Newton
Montgomery, Mrs. Karl Pitt, Mrs
Harrison Fits and Mrs. James II
Defandorf.
Evening star., 1935-02-10
Pennsylvanians to Give
Washington Birthday Party

The Pennsylvania Society Of WASH
ington will celebrate Washington's
birthday with a reception, entertain
ment and dance in the ball room Of
the New Willard Hotel, Friday eve
ming, February %.
Mr.. Justice Owen J. Roberts Of the
United States Supreme Court, native
Pennsylvania, will be the society's
guest of honor, and arrangements are
being made for an interesting program
of musical entertainment.
New officers of the society recently
elected are: President, Mr.. Robert P.
Smith; vice presidents, Mr.. Justice
Roberts, Representative James Wolf
enden, Representative Harry L. Haines,
Representative Robert F. Rich, Repre-
sentative Francis E. Walter, Repre-
sentative j. Roland Kinzer, Repre-
sentative William E. Richardson,
Representative William M. Berlin.
Representative ]. Buell. Snyder, Mr.. ].
Russell Leech, Mrs. Harry K. Daugh-
erty and Miss Mary Ann Skinner, and
secretary and treasurer, Mr.. A. M.
Gulick.
An intensive membership campaign
is to be conducted under the direction
of Representative Harry L. Haines as
chairman, and Representative Robert
F. Rich as vice chairman OF the
Membership Committee, of which Mr.
A. M. Gulick, I'LL New House Office
Building, will act as secretary. Elabo-
| rate plans are being made for future
activities of the society, and Mr.
Smith, president, extends an invitation
to all former residents of Pennsyl-
| vania and members of their families
now located in washington to affiliate
with the society and attend its social
functions.
Evening star., 1935-02-10
Silver Spring Parties
Last Week Are Varied

Miss Dortha Jeanne SedgWick has
returned to her home in Silver Spring,
Md, after passing a week in New
York and at Lehigh University.
Mrs H H Hewlett entertained a
company of 78 at luncheon in her
home in Silver Spring, Md, yesterday,
when her guests were members Of the
Ladies Aid Society of the Woodside
Methodist Episcopal Church. Sweet
peas and narcissus formed attractive
decorations. Assisting Mrs. Hewlett
who. as president of the organization,
has entertained the members annually
for several years, were her sister, Mrs.
Bertha Broaddus of Richmond; Mrs.
Murray Simpson of Washington. and
Mrs. M. D. Belfeld of Silver Spring.
Mrs. Broaddus, who is spending this
week as the guest of Mrs. Hewlett,
was the honor guest Of Mrs. Belf1eld,
who entertained at luncheon today.
The other guests included Mrs. How
ard Dozier Of North Woodside, Md; +;
Mrs. Harry Elkins and Mrs. Victor E.
Grotlisch of Woodside Park; Mrs.
Murray Simpson of washington, and
Mrs. J. H. Cissel, Mrs. William Tur-
ton. Miss Lima Walker and Mrs.
Hewlett, all of Silver Spring.
Mrs. Mary w. Cashell Of Silver
Spring has as her guest Mrs. James
N. Barnsley Of Olney, Md.
Mrs. Morton Ross entertained at
luncheon and cards yesterday in her
home on the Colesville road at Seven
Oaks, Md.
Mrs. Jared Wood Of Fort Leaven-
worth. Kans., is visiting at Falkland
Manor in Silver Spring, Md, while
Mai. Wood Is at Walter Reed Hospi-
tai. She had as guests recently Maj.
Woods mother, Mrs. Fred L. WOOD,
and his brother, Mr.. Rayford Wood
of Savannah, Ga.
Evening star., 1935-02-10
Warren Harding Chapter
Valentine Dance Frida,

A Valentine dance will be given
Friday at the Roosevelt Hotel by Warren
G. Harding Chapter, No. 81, of the
Order Of the Eastern Star. Mrs. Sarah
D. Watts is general chairman. with
the following assistants: Mrs. Cassie
Cooke, associate conductress, and Mrs.
Nellie Schweitzer, Mrs. Alberta Watson
and Mrs. Ruth Fees, tickets; Mrs. May
H. Hart, publicity, and Mrs. Arnie
Miller, decorations.
The Reception Committee is headed
by the worthy matron, Mrs. Elizabeth
Adair, and Worthy Patron Mr.. Elmon
Carr, and the associate matron and
associate patron, Miss Grace Chap
man and Mr.. Archie Davis.
A number in the floor show will be
presented by Mrs. Cassie Cooke, Mr.
P. William Budworth and MIR. Jack
I. Lowd.
Evening star., 1935-02-10

rority, held a party last evening in
honor Of Mr.. Ritchie Taylor, hus-
band OF one Of the members, who Is
leaving Washington to accept o posi-
tion in Tennessee. Mrs. Merwin H.
Browne acted as hostess and the
party was held in her apartment at
Tilden Hall.
A toy freight car containing many
little gifts were presented to Mr..
Taylor, and the rest Of the evening
was spent in playing appropriate
games. The table was decorated in
Valentine symbols, at which refresh-
ments were served at midnight. Mrs.
George Neuhaus assisted the hostess
during the evening.
Miss Helen Wayson. chairman, ar
ranged lovely luncheon given by Pt
Chapter, Tau Phi Sorority, at the
La Paree yesterday in compliment
to the first two presidents Of the
| chapter, Mrs. Florence Fellner and
Mrs. Evelyn Sparshott, and also its
new member, Miss Thelma Absher.
Miss Absher was presented with a
bracelet, bearing the seal of the So
rority, which is given to all new
members, and the first two presidents
were presented with sterling silver
candlestick holders bearing the name
Of the chapter and the sorority. This
latter gift is presented to all outgoing
presidents in Pi Chapter. All men,
bers of the chapter were present at
the luncheon.
The regular meeting Of Pi Chapter
will be held at the home Of Miss
Barbara HANNA Tuesday.
Miss Edwerta Boyer was the guest
of honor at a dinner given by the
Alpha Chi Omega Sorority Tuesday
at the Parrot Tea Room. The we'd
ding of Miss Boyer to Mr.. Gaines
Cough Is to take place Thursday,
February IA, at the Chevy Chase
Presbyterian Church. A silver bowl
with the Greek letters of the sorority
was presented as a gift Of the chapter
to Miss Boyer by Mrs. Parry Grubb.
president.
Evening star., 1935-02-10
Candlelight Concert
At Phillips Gallery

Among the subscribers to the next
candlelight chamber music concert at
the Phillips Memorial GallerJ Mon
day afternoon, February ID, from .
until 6 O'Clock, are Mrs Robert
woods Bliss, Mrs. Richard w. Wiggles-
worth. Mrs. Robert Low Bacon, Mrs.
william R. Castle, jr.; Mrs. John Hol-
lister. Mrs. Donald Richberg, Mrs
Walter Bruce Howe, Mrs. 8. Clay
williams, Mrs. Vinton Chapm ana
Mrs. Emory Scott Land.
This will be the third OF q series
of candlelight concerts and the pro-
gram will be given by string quartet
with clarinet, the group including Mr..
Sevely, Mr. Mitchell, Mr. de Lilo Mr..
Essers and Mr.. STANCE, all members
of the National Symphony Orchestra.
Evening star., 1935-02-10
day afternoon in honor Of Mrs. Brom

day afternoon in honor Of Mrs. Brom
R. Whitthorne
Capt. and Mrs. Herman H. Pohl en-
tertained with a small dinner at their
quarters Friday evening before the
bridge at the club.
Maj. and Mrs. David L. Neuman
will be hosts at tea at their home this
afternoon at o'clock in compliment
to Capt. and Mrs. Brom R. Whit
horne.
Miss Millie Noce, daughter of Maj.
and Mrs. Daniel Noce, spent last
week as the house guest of Col. and
Mrs. Fred B. Ryons of Washington
This week end she is the guest Of
Miss Jane Harden, daughter of Capt.
and Mrs. A. c. Harden of WASHINGTON.
Evening star., 1935-02-10
Junior Women's s Club
To Give Valentine Dance

The Junior Women's Club will give
a Valentine dance Friday at Falkland
Manor in Silver Spring, Md. Miss
Catherine Dennis is in charge Of the
affair, assisted by Miss Clara Mae
Tarbett, Miss Marian White, Miss
Doris Ehrmantrout, Mrs. Marguerite
Lucker, Miss Mildred Archer, Miss
Betty Coon and Mrs. Marjorie Vogel.
Patronesses for the affair include
Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley, Mrs. Byron M.
Coon, Mrs. Fredrick Lewton, Mrs.
Edgar B. Merritt, Mrs. Fredrick L.
Pratt, Mrs. Lloyd w. Biddle and Mrs.
Clinton Doggett.
Evening star., 1935-02-10
Council Jewish Juniors
Unique Dance Last Night

The Council of Jewish Juniors enter
tained its new members at the Broad
Moor last night with backward dance.
The dance also afforded Junior Coun-
Gil an opportunity to welcome its new
chapter in Baltimore, recently organ
lied by Mrs. Leonard Schloss, national
chairman of the Council Of Jewish
Juniors
The Membership Committee Of Jun
ior Council, under the Craftsmanship Of
Miss Kathryn Abel, has conducted an
extensive drive for new members in
conjunction with the National Council
of Jewish Juniors, whose goal this year
is 10000 new members in its chapters
in this country, Canada and Australia,
to aid it in its many charitable and
philanthropic activities.
Evening star., 1935-02-10

and Mrs. Webb Woodfl, Mrs. Will
liam H. Donovan, DR.. and Mrs. James
Cahill, Mrs. Arthur Plunkett Drury
Miss Clare Dillon, Mrs. William H
Knobloch, Mrs. James E. Duke. Mr.
and Mrs. John F. Victory, DR.. Robert
E. Maher, Miss Bessie Kelly, Mrs
Hugh Smyth, Mrs. Edward Shaugh-
messy, Mai and Mrs. Baxter Milne
Col. and Mrs. Edwin Watson and Mrs
Antonette Funk.
Evening star., 1935-02-10
Parties in Herndon for
Mrs. Beard of Kentucky

Mr.. and Mrs. T. Edgar Aud Of
Herndon, Va, have as their guest
over the week end, the latter's sister.
Mrs. Sallie Murray Beard of Hardins-
burg, KY.
Mrs. E. Barbour Hutchison enter
tanned at luncheon in her home in
Herndon Friday. in compliment to
Mrs. Beard and Mrs. Aud.
Mrs. Aud gave an attractive card
party, Thursday evening, when her
guests included Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Ferguson, Miss Edith Rogers, Mr..
Holcomb Rogers, Mrs. Russell A.
Lynn, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hyde
Buell.. Mr.. and Mrs. Julian D. Thomp-
son, Mrs. E. Barbour HutchiSon, Mrs.
Harold r. Hanes, Mr.. Jesse v. Aud.
Mr.. William S. Aud and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Ramsey Bready.
Evening star., 1935-02-10

Mrs. Robert Taylor Hof-
man, 1UhoSe marriage took
place February 2 in the home
of her mother, Mrs. Eugene
G. Lorenz, at 1898 Livingston
street. Mrs. Hoffman 1caS
formerly Miss Frances Bar
bdra LOrens.
-Hessler-Henderson Photo.
Center, aboUe:: Mrs. George
Vincent Menke, formerly Miss
Dorothy Gray, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie B. Gray,
aUhose marriage took place
Saturday, January 26. Mr.:
and Mrs. Menke 1UiH be at
home at North WoodSide, Md.
thanksgiving Photo.
Evening star., 1935-02-10

Mrs. Ed1Uin Donald Finne-
gan, 1Uho before her marriage
Tuesday in Duhlgren Chapel,
Georgetown University, iDaS
Miss Dorothy Healy, daughter
of the late DR.. and Mrs.
Charles Benedict Healy, and
niece of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Edward Spliedt.
-Bachrach Photo.
Evening star., 1935-02-10

Alpha Chapter. Tau Beta Phi So
Evening star., 1935-02-10

The alumnae of the Immaculate
Conception Academy will hold its an
nual subscription dance for the bene-
fit of the academy Saturday.
The committee in charge Of the
dance includes Mary Sheehy as chair
man.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-12-18
NESPE,LEM SCHOOL NEWS

lowing numbers were on the pro-
gram:
"At the Railroad Station" a skit
put on by Ray Harrison as "Pa,"
Maurine Lamb as Ma, Junior
DeCamp, Lillian johnson, George
Hassinger, Charlotte Clendenin and
Hazel Gray as their children.
Songs were sung by ST Parmeter;
skit by Ray Harrison and Edward
Beggs; song by the junior and sen
ior girls; poems by Ray Harrison;
the acting of Lochinvar by eight
members of the group; song by Miss
Fizzlefits (Si Parmeter), cts. Only
Bird in a Gilded Cage; and the
pantomine "Ah, All, with Eugenia
Grosjean as wife, George Hassin-
ger as the husband and ST Parmeter
as the lover, concluded the pro-
gram.
We juniors and seniors enjoyed