davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-24
Will Give Tea
Tomorrow

DR.. and Mrs. Walter H. E.
Jaeger will entertain at a tea
tomorrow afternoon from 4 un-
til 7 o'clock at their residence in
Takoma Park in honor of DR..
and Mrs. A. E. Fucker.
Assisting the hostess and tax
ing turns in presiding at the tea
table will be Mrs. Anton Lang,
Mrs. Harry Ullrich, of Balti.
more, Mrs. Stanley Reed, Mrs.
I. L. Stormont, Mrs. Herbert
Mueller, Mrs. Charles Huff, Mrs.
Jean B. Hale. Mrs. Lee
Schrader. Mrs. Robert E. Lee
Golf and Mrs. Oscar Peterson.
Former Envoy Here
The former United States Am.
baSSador to Japan, Mr.. Roland
S. Morris, has arrived in Wash
lngton from his home in Phila-
delphia and is at the Carlton
Hotel.
X II
Mrs. CaSpar Whitney has re-
turned to New York after a
visit in England and is staying
at the Westbury Hotel. Mrs.
Whitney is a sister of Mrs.
Joseph Hines. of Washington.
and frequently visits her here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-24
(TradO Mark ROglStOrad)

are launching socially in
Rhode Island prior to h e r
autumn introduction to soci-
ETY. in Manhattan.
The new American Minis
ter to Paraguay, Findley
Howard, who halls from Co.
lumbus, Nebraska, will sail
aboard the Southern Cross
on September IA to assume
his new duties.
There's a family reunion
being held today IN North
Carolina, which Mrs.
Roper, a0ife of the Secre'
tary of Commerce, left the
Capital last evening to at
tend.
1t is her brothers mr..
w. N. McKenzie) birthday
anniversary and she has
gone to the home 1vhere
she was born, reared and
married to celebrate aCith
him and her sister, Mrs.
E. G. Fletcher. Mrs.
Fletcher lives only three
miles from the farm near
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-24
Mr.. Buss Weds
Miss Walker

At a small informal home
wedding this evening Miss Helen
Frances Walker, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick James
Walker, will become the bride
of Mr.. John Arthur Buss, Of
New York. The house will be
effectively decorated with lilies
and summer flowers. The Rev.
j. Elmer Benson, of the Jarretts-
vile Methodist Church, will per.
form the ceremony at 7::30
o'clock.
Miss Walker, who will be
given in marriage by her father,
will wear a gown of heavy white
lace fashioned on simple lines.
The sleeves are half-length and
the long gloves are of a match.
ing lace. Her small white satin
turban has a brief veil of tulle.
She will carry a bouquet of
brides roses.
Mrs. Charles Walker, sister,
in-law of the bride, will be her
only attendant. She will wear
a frock of pink lace with a wide
brimmed picture hat of the same
shade, and will have an arm
bouquet of deep pink roses.
Mr.. Charles Walker, brother
of the bride, is to be best man.
Immediately following tn e
ceremony there will be a recep-
ton for the bridal party. mem
bers of the families and init.
mate friends. Later in the eve
ming the young couple will leave
on their wedding trip. They
will return to Washington dur
ing the first week of September
to make their home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-24

MRS. STEP H ENsoN,
wife of Comdr. Charles s.
Stephenson, U. s. N, who
with her husband recently
has arrived in the Capital
from Samoa, where he has
been stationed. (Harrls-
Ewing Photo,)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-24
Large Wedding
At St. PauI's

st. Pauls Methodist Episcopal
Church will be the scene of an
unusually pretty wedding this
evening, when Miss Virginia
Hawkins, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Norment Doniphan Haw-
kins, will become the bride of
Mr.. Frederick Winfield Weitzel,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Welt
eel.
1t will be a green and white
wedding, with just a touch of
another color in the flower bou.
quets carried by the brides at
PENDANTS. The interior of the
church will be decorated with
dark green tropical palms. On
the altar, which will be banked
with ferns, there will be several
branched candelabra.
Wears White Net
The bride will be escorted by
her father, who will give her in
marriage. She will wear a gown
of white silk net over satin,
fashioned on princess lines, with
full sleeves fitted at the wrist.
The bodice is finished with a
cowl neck that is caught with
seed pearls. The flaring skirt
ends in a fan-shaped train,
formed of several tiers of the
net. Her veil of tulle will be
simply arranged and held in
place with clusters of orange
blossoms. She will carry a bou-
quet of white gladioli and lilies
of the valley.
Mrs. Frank Harvey Weitzel is
to be the matron of honor. Her
gown of white satin is made on
Empress lines with a high-fitted
waist and the straight skirt ter
inmates in a short square train.
On her head she will wear a
wreath of white asters and will
carry a bouquet of yellow gladi-
oil and baby's breath.
Miss DaSher Maid of Honor
Miss Emily Eloise Dasher is
the maid of honor. She is
wearing a gown like that of the
matron of honor and a wreath
of white flowers. Her bouquet
will be of yellow gladioli tinted
with a very faint line of Grim
son.
The two bridesmaids, Miss
Marion Maxine Zielger and
Miss Jane. Ellis, of Petersburg,
Va, will be costumed like the
other attendants in all white.
They will carry bouquets of
scarlet gladioli.
Mr.. frank H. Weitzel will
serve his brother as best man
and the uShers will be Mr.. Bur
ton Hawkins, brother of the
bride, Mr.. Bernard Confer, Mr..
George Christoffel, of New y -rk;
Mr.. William Henry Herzog and
Mr.. William Weitzel, another
brother of the bridegroom.
To Reside Here
After the ceremony, which
will be performed at s o'clock
by the Rev. w. w. Mcintyre,
there will be a small reception
at the home of the brides
parents for the members of the
two families and intimate
friends. Mrs. Hawkins will wear
a gown of powder blue and gray
chiffon and her corsage bou-
quet will be of gardenias.
Later Mr.. Weitzel and his bride
will leave on their wedding trip.
They will return to make their
home in Washington about Sep.
TENDER IS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-24
MitcheIIs Have Mrs ;odhar,
Guest in Maine Or Her DoubI
10.ag!M!. Topics Family b E; yss;S

If the lady who dined with
two gentlemen at Olney Inn
Thursday evening was n o t
Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh,
she certainly bore a striking
resemblance to that renowned
person. Not only that, she
registered in the guest book
as the wife of the famous
aviator.
She wore a tan dress with
a collar of yellow on which
was embroidered a steering
wheel. Her close-fitting tan
hat had a band of brown.
Mrs. Robert Guggenheim,
erstwhile Washingtonian, is
an exhibitor at the North
Shore Horse Show which con-
cludes its 3-day meet tomor-
row at Old Field Club, Stony
Brook, L. I. The New York
1nfirmary for Women and
Children will be the benefi-
ciary.
Colonel and Mrs. Guggen-
helm have been spending the
summer at their Babylon Il.
~ estate.
Rear Admiral Charles
Russell Train, former naval
aide at the White House,
aOho with Mrs. Train is
passing the season IN Men,
port, 1OiU haze as assist
ants on the floor committee
for the Navy Relief Ball
August 81, Capts. Henry
D. Cooke, David w. Bag
leg, Milo F. Draemel and
Richard K. Turner, Col.
Ellis B. Miller, Comdrs.
Herbert L. Helm, James L.
Kaufman, Stu art S.
BrOoOn, Charlton E. Battle,
Edward W. BuriH, William
A. Heard, Robert S. Che1U,
Gordon Hutchins, L. F.
Reifsnider, w. E. Eaton
and Herbert W. Under
1Cood, and Lieuts. T. J.
Ryan and Elliott B. Strauss.
No doubt but that William
son S. Howell, our First Sec
rotary in Paris, will spend
only a short time in the Cap
ital with a longer time al
lotted for Newport, where in
years past he and his family
have spent the summers. A
season or two ago they occu-
pied "Fairholme," the estate
of Count and Countess Villa,
which this year is one of the
busiest households on New
ports cliff walk, for t h e
Villas have a debutante
daughter, Elena, whom they
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-24
S'4A* Gown"
Mrs. Rowland
Is Hostess

Mrs. Henry Rowland, who,
with her daughter, Miss Diana
Rowland. and her son, Mr..
Henry c. Rowland, is passing
the summer at her home on
Witch Island, Me-. entertained
at a buffet supper Thursday
night in honor of Miss Helen
Shigo and Mr.. Frederick M.
Pryor, whose marriage will take
place today at the summer
home of Mrs. George Lauder,
at Johns Island. South Bris-
toll. Me.
Miss Shigo is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Shigo.
of Allentown, Pa. and Mr..
Pryor. is the son Of Mrs. Sam
uel F. Pryor, of Field Point
Park. Greenwich, and the late
Mr.. Pryor.
The Rev. James @. Dolan, of
st. Mary's Roman Catholic
Church, Greenwich, will Off
ciate.
Sister MatrOn of Honor
Mr.. Shigo will give his daugh-
ter in marriage. Her sister, Mrs.
M. j. Bosak, Of Scranton, Pa,
will be matron of honor, and the
brides other attendants will be
Mrs. Gene Tunney, of SIAM
ford, Conn.,, the former Miss
Polly Lauder, and Mrs. Lauder
Dewing, of Greenwich, the for
mer Miss Katherine Lauder.
Mr.. Jacques F. Pryor. Of
Greenwich, will be best man for
his brother. and the ushers will
be Mr.. Samuel F. Pryor, jr.. and
Mr.. C. Redington Barrett, of
Greenwich: Mr.. John Shigo, jr.,
of Bloomsbury, Pa, a brother
Of the bride-elect. and Mr.. Will
liam Raglan. of New York.
A breakfast will be served
after the ceremony and the cou-
pie will depart Immediately on
a motor trip through the West.
Miss Shlgo is a graduate Of the
Finch School and has been max
ing her home with Mrs. Lauder.
Mr.. Pryor is a graduate of the
Taft School at Watertown,
Conn. and attended Columbia
University.
X X
Miss Janet Fish, sister of
Representative Hamilton Fish,
jr., Is the guest Of Mrs. Moses
Taylor at THE Glen" in New
port, r I.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-24

Gibson, In Scotland county,
Where Mr.. Mckenzie Hres.
Mrs. Roper aUiU return
Monday.
The American Vice Consul,
Charles A. Converse, a very
personable young man from
Valdosta, Georgia, stopped
over in the Capital en- route
from Cape Town to his new
post in London, and paid us
a brief visit. He sailed yes
terday aboard the American
Banker for a leisurely cross
ing.
Lovely blond Betsy Pills
bury has at last stopped her
strenuous course of house
building and planning studies
long enough to catch h er
breath and a bit of sun tan.
With her young brother,
Philip, she has Joined her par
ents, Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
George B. Pillsbury, at their
summer Zone of them) home
at Martha's Vineyard. They
are occupying Robin Wood"
this summer, and the other
one, Bunny Burrough," is
sheltering Mrs. Pillsbury's
sister, Mrs. George Hood, of
Philadelphia. They are all
having a nice ''restful" sea-
son, fishing, motoring, boat
ing, swimming, playing ten
mis- and anything else there
is time enough for.
The other PiNsburys, Col.
and Mrs. Henry-5rother
and sister-in-laW of the
General-hdVe Just returned
from q Vacation, or rather
an experience at Atlantic
City. They 1Uere more or
less forced to 90 1Uay back
into ancient history and
like 1t. 1t seemed that at
the time they arrived the
servant question at their
particular hostelry became
q "problem." For some
thing like IL hours there
1ras not a sign of life IN
the elevators, no lights, no
anything at ALL. { In the
evening, most of the
guests 1Oent out on the
Boardwalk, a0here 1t 1Cas
lighter than IN the "Zamp-
Hghtless" building. The
fen remaining ones hud-
died together in the lobby
With one lone candle and
chdtted. Rather an eerie
time, Whdt?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-24
Dolly Cameron Says:
CONGRESSMAN BEST MAN At RITES
Mr.. HeitnnuNer
Marries Miss
Perry Today

In the presence OF
members Of the i'm
mediate families and a few
close friends, Miss Marion
Elizabeth Perry, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Hubert Perry, will be mar
ried this afternoon at 4
o'clock to Mr.. Theodore
Louis Heitmuller, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. William
Charles Heitmuller, of Sill
yer Spring, Md. The cere-
mony will take place in the
Christ Lutheran Church
with the Rev. J. Frederick
Wenchell officiating. White
and yellow gladioli, palms
and ferns will decorate the
church.
The bride, who will be given
in marriage by her father, will
wear a gown Of white chiffon,
made on long graceful lines
with a shoulder cape and a
short train. She will wear a
close fitting hat of chiffon with
q brim of stiffened tulle and
her bouquet will be of Bride
roses.
Mrs. Thomas S. Scrivener,
jr., will be the matron of honor
and her gown will be of yellow
chiffon made on lines similar
to those of the brides gown.
She Will wear a SnaII yellow
hat and her bouquet will be Of
garden flowers.
Representative John William
Boehne, jr., of Evansville, Ind,
brother-in-law of Mr.. Heitmul-
Ter, will be his best man and
the ushers will be DR.. Richard
v. Mattingly and Mr.. Thomas
s. Scrivener, jr.
Mrs. Perry, the mother OF
the bride, will wear a becom-
ing gown of blue and white
printed chiffon, with a white
Baku hat banded in blue and
her corsage bouquet will be Of
Sweetheart roses. Mrs. Heit-
muller, mother of the bride
groom, will be in white triple
sheer crepe and her bouquet
will be of gardenias.
Mr.. Heitmuller and his bride
will leave later by motor for
their wedding journey to Maine.
She will wear for travelling a
dress of yellow angelskin crepe
with accessories in brown.
They will be at home after
September Is at Brightwood
Courts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-24
Diplomatic and Official Notes
SETS SEPTEMBER II FOR NUPT|ALS
BATTERY TerriN"
Will Be Scene
OfCerennony

Miss Emma Henry
Tompkins, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Hook Tompkins, has selected
Tuesday, September II, for
her marriage to Mr.. Malcolm
Matheson, jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Malcolm Matheson, of
"Wellington," Virginia. The
ceremony will take place at
Battery Terrill," the Tomp-
kins residence.
Miss Tompkins has been visit
ing in Jamestown, R. l., and
now is in Atlantic City. She will
return to Battery Terrill" the
end of next week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-24

DR.. and Mrs. James F..
Mitchell and their daughter,
Miss Eliza Mitchell, who are
passing the summer at their
home in Bar Harbor. Maine.
have as their guest, Miss Mona
CarsWell, of Toronto, Canada.
Mr.. James F. Mitchell, jr., will
join his parents the end of next
week to remain for fortnight.
Mr.. Harry D. Mitchell, an
other son, whose marriage to
Miss josephine Thornberry
Meyer, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Lee Meyer, of
Marion, Pa. took place in June,
and his bride are making their
home in Buffalo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-24
Dinner Dance

Mrs. Blanche H. Cooper enter.
tanned at a dinner dance on the
Shoreham Terrace last evening
in honor of her guest. Miss
Helen Proctor, of Memphis.
The guests included Miss
Myrta E. Hinderer. Miss Hazel
Ridgeway, Miss Rebecca Namiot.
Mr.. Leon Escude, Mr.. Rodman
I. Gilbert. Mr.. Edward Ding.
man, Mr.. Wilbur Gooch and MP.
John Colgren.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-24
Official Family Feted

The Attorney General and
Mrs. Homer S. Cummings will
be the guests Of honor at the
dinner to be given this evening
by the Assistant Attorney Cen
eral and Mrs. Harry w. Blair
in their home in Indian Lane,
Spring Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Bruce Kre-
mer, who will sail on Wednes-
day with the Cummingses on
the S. S. Washington for Eu'
rope, will be among the guests,
who will number 20.
X
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Karlton Mos
teller, of this city. are at the
Hotel Lombardy, in New York
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur P. Drury
have closed their apartment in
Wardman Park and have gone
to Atlantic City for an indet'
mite visit.
Colonel and Mrs. William C.
Rose. of this city, are at the
st. Regis Hotel, in New York.
Announce MARRIAGE
The Rev. Tertius van Dyke,
Of Princeton, and Mrs. van
Dyke have announced the mar.
riage of the formers sister,
Miss Elaine van Dyke, to Mr..
Dennis Hunt, which took place
at Bend, Ore, on Tuesday.
The bride is the daughter Of
the late DR.. Henry van Dyke,
former United States minister
to the Netherlands, author and
educator. She is a sister Of
Mrs. Hamilton Gibson, of Wash
ington, Conn; Mrs. Henry
Chaplin, of New Hope, Pa. and
Mrs. Murray P. Bruch, of Chi
cago.
Mrs. Hunt was educated at
Miss Fines School, Princeton:
Dobbs Ferry, N. Y, and at The
Hague, when her father was
envoy to the Netherlands.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ward
man. who have been in New
York for a brief stay, have re-
turned to their home in Wash.
ington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-24
Married This
Afternoon

The wedding of Miss Helen
Ray, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George N. Ray and Mr.. John
B. Lallande, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. T. Lallande, took place
this afternoon in the home
of the brides parents on Six
tenth Street. The drawing
rooms were decorated with sum-
mer flowers intermingled with
palms and ferns.
The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Berkeley Griffith,
of St. Margaret's Church.
Mr.. Ray gave his daughter in
marriage. She wore a gown of
white lace fashioned on long
lines with wrist length fitted
sleeves and a high, round neck.
Her small cap of the lace had
veil-brim of white tulle. She
carried a bouquet of white gladi-
oil and lilies of the valley.
Cousin Is Attendant
Miss Clara Etchison, cousin Of
the bride, was maid of honor.
She wore a garden frock of pale
blue mousseline de sole and her
bouquet was of yellow roses and
blue delphinium.
Miss Eleanor Ray was her
sisters bridesmaid. Her frock
of mousseline de sole was made
on the same style as that Of
Miss Etchison and was of pale
yellow. She carried pink roses.
Mr.. Wallace w. Lamond was
best man and the ushers were
Mr.. Frank Koscis and Mr.. Henry
Lallande, brother of the BRIDE
groom.
Following the ceremony there
was a reception for the two
families and a few intimate
friends. Mrs. Ray wore gown
of rose lowered chiffon.
Later Mr.. Lallande and his
bride left by motor for Canada.
Mrs. Lallande chose for her
travelling costume navy blue
crepe frock with white hat and
accessories. Upon their return
they will make their home at
SIP Connecticut Ave.
+ X x
To Wed in Autumn
The engagement Of Miss Bea-
trice Beidler, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh Beidler, Of
Maurerton, Va, to Mr.. William
Keller, of washington, has been
announced by her parents.
The marriage will take place
in the early autumn.
Miss Beidler is a graduate
of the Harrisonburg State
Teachers College.
Rear Admiral w. R. Sexton
is visiting Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Edward C. Kalbfus in
Newport, R. l., for several days.
X
On Long Island
Former Representative and
Mrs. Charles Crisp, who make
their home at the Highlands,
are guest Of the latter's
brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Grantland Rice, for
a week in East Hampton, L. I.
The CriSps were formerly
from Georgia.
X
Mrs. Bernard M. Baruch has
sailed aboard the Aquitania to
join Mr.. Baruch at Marienbad,
Czechoslovakia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-20
The Social Security Bill.

The social security bill passed by the
Senate yesterday, which now goes to
the House for conference, represents
legislative pioneering. 1t attempts to
blaze new trails, some of which may
come up sharply against the stone wall
of the Constitution and for the time
being end there. There are few stand
ards Of experience by which to gauge
the practicability of it's theories-either
the theories represented in the House
version of the bill or those contained in
the Senate bill. But the Senate bill
undoubtedly contains some wisely lib
eralizing provisions with which the House
should concur.
One of these is embodied in the Clark
amendment, also sponsored by Senator
George, exempting from the obligatory
contribution provisions of the old-age
pension section of the bill those COM
panies which have previously adopted
their own retirement and pension plans
provided the latter are as generous
or more so than the national plan. That
seems to be good sense. Nothing Is to
be gained by destroying, or pulling down
to q lower level, what has already been
accomplished voluntarily by private cor
porations in the matter of retirement
and pension. Another Iberalizing amend
ment recognizes the plan. followed in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-20

william Green, president of the Amer
ican Federation of Labor, has issued
warning that any local unions affiliated
with the federation that admit Com
munists to membership will not be rec
ognized and that unions violating this
rule may expect to have their charters
withdrawn. The announcement is re-
rarded as declaration Of war on COM
munism. It will be hailed as whole
some policy and to the extent that it is
carried into effect it will be contribu-
ton to the public security.
The late Samuel Gcmpers, long head
of the American Federation Of Labor,
was an unceasing opponent of radical
ism. He fought for years against the
"boring from within" tactics Of the rad
icals. who sought to gain control of that
largest and most influential labor organ
ization. Mr.. Green Is carrying on the
principles Of his predecessor in this proc
lamation.
The immediate cause of this statement
is the action of the international Fur
workers Union, which is afnliated with
the A. 2. Of L., at its recent convention
In Toronto authorizing a common
front" with the Fur Workers Industrial
Union, controlled by Communist left
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-20

Bird societies have evolved out of
formleSS and orderlesS conglomerationS
of individuals, perhaps possessed of an
Unborn tendency to huddle together. Out
of this chaotic gregariousness social evo-
luton has moved by diverse paths to
various forms of group organization, of
which the feathered creatures furnish
some of the most striking instances
among animals, or to solitary living and
the self-suficient family.
That bird organization was a result
of movements within the mass rather
than of the coming together OF 1So-
lated individuals is the deduction OF
Dr. Herbert Friedman, curator of birds
of the Smithsonian Institution, from a
survey of different forms of avian So
ciety reported by ornithologists in the
professional literature from all over the
world.
The highest of all birds-in the sense
that they are Structurally fartheSt re-
moved from the common ancestral
forms of bird life-tend to be solitary.
They are the song birds, of which there
are 81 families scattered over the world.
Fifty-eight of these families are soil
tary neSters. They apparently have no
society whatever, beyond the imme-
date family group. The majority of the
species in the other nine families also
live in self-suficient families. To the
contrary, however, some of the song
bird group-notably the crows and the
ravens-afford some of the most highly
organized examples of bird society.
The facts remain, DR.. friedman
- hot ranSf rhmQTKahln
societies" are found in the more primi-
tive orders. Such, for example, are the
remarkable group organizations of the
penguins. or the sky-darkening flights
of millions of the extinct passenger
pigeons reported by early American
observers.
Only by surveying the whole bird
world c6uld certain general trends De
noted, DR.. friedman found. ENVIRON
ment, food habits, relative helplessness
of the young and numerous other factors
have exerted pressure on bird groups
toward solitude or to societies adapted
to serve various purposes such as mutual
defense, care of the nestlingS, or shelter.
Seldom does one society serve more
than one end.
The evidence indicates, DR.. Friedman
holds. that birds originally tended to
flock together. This tendency appears
basic in bird nature and presumably
was possessed by the race through the
millions of years when it was evolving
from the ancestral reptiles. It Is shown
by the majority of all living families OF
birds, to a greater or less extent.
Says DR.. friedman in the section on
bird societies contributed to the 1885
handbook of social psychology issued by
Clark University:
1.-THE fact that the great majority OF
birds are more or less gregarious In the
non-breeding season suggests very