davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1935-03-02
$4,8SO, 100000 WORK RELIEF BILL
WILL PASS in PRETTY MUCH
THE FORM PRESIDENT WANTS
Chief Executive Will Not Be Bound To Particular
Projects Nor To Payment Of prevailing
Rate" OF Wages

WASHINGTON. Mar. I. (Auto-
caster-Congress Is still struggling
over the $4,880,OO0 900 work relief"
bill. 1t will pass, eventually, In
pretty much the form the President
wants It,. He will not be bound to
particular projects by any act Of
Congress, nor the payment of the
prevailing rate" or any other rate
of wages.
The fears of business men that
there will be interference with pri-
vate business by the spending Of
this huge sum of money for public
works are expected to be allayed by
The drafting of Gen. Robert E.
Wood, president of Sears, Roebuck
& Co., Chicago mail-order house, rs
advisor to the Administrator, who-
ever that may be. The outlook now
is that 1t will be Harry Hopkins,
not Secretary Ickes, who will man
age the spending of the money, but
Dan Roper's advisory council Of
business men may also function in
an advisory capacity.
The work Of redrafting the Old
Age Pension and Unemployment
Compensation bill is proving
tough task for the committees of
Congress who have this in hand.
The indications are that the bill,
as it finally gets to the floor Of the
House of Representatives and the
Senate, will put a considerably
higher tax on employers payrolls
than in the original draft, and that
the minimum old-age pension Will
be lifted somewhat above the $50
originally provided for. A terrific
fight is going on to bring this old
age pension allotment up to some
where near what the Townsend
Plan people advocate.
Swinging Fright"
There are many indications that
ths Administration swing to the
right is not merely a gesture.
There seems to be genuine effort
being made to get business and In
dustry to go along toward recovery,
by persuasion instead OF by force.
To this end reform schemes are be-
ing shelved, labor agitatorS are get
ting q colder shoulder In Admins
tration circles than they have en-
countered In a couple Of years, and
the muzzle has been clamped on
numerous of the earnest young radi-
Gals who have been clamcring that
the Capitalist system has failed and
must be discarded.
There is more radical talk in Con-
gress than in the Executive depart
ments right now, and not all OF 1t
by Huey Long, either. In addition
to the Administrations attacks on
holding companies-which may be
dismissed as talk for policial effect
there are more or less open threats
to make "bigness" in business insti-
tutionS crime in itself. That, too,
is more Or less talking buncombe," ="
and much of it is intended to offset
the genuine and growing fear OF
third party radical movement in
1886. If the party in power can talk
wildly enough it may keep lot of
voters from going over to the prom
isers of the impossible to the guilt
BILE.
The Gold Decision
While Congress had clear right
Nogales international., 1935-03-02

to devalue the dollar in terms OF
gold, it had no right to revoke the
promise of the Government to pay
holders of gold clause" bonds IN
gold or its equivalent. That is
summary of the unanimous opinion
of the Supreme Court OF the United
States in the so-called gold clause"
suits.
But the majority opinion, from
which Justices McReynolds, VAN
CTurn to Page 81
Nogales international., 1935-03-02

Beginning today, students Of the
local schools will go to school Oh
Saturday during the month OF
March to make up for week lost
by an epidemic last fall.
Nogales international., 1935-03-02
FROM PITTSBURG

Mr.. and Mrs. B. Siegel of Pitts
burg, Pa, are spending few days
here enroute from their honeymoon
spent in Mexico. They were mar
ried in Pittsburg On October IL.
Nogales international., 1935-03-02

BISBEE. Mar 1--Oyerproduction
Of college and university graduates
who are not trained in any definite
profession is resulting in an alarm
Nogales international., 1935-03-02
REGISTRATION
FOR CITY PRIMARY

Registration for the city primary
April 2 closes at 5 p. NJ. March %.
You must register in order to vote.
Nogales international., 1935-03-02
Many Happy Returns

Mrs. Eddie Shannon, Feb. 19.
George Parker, Jr., Feb. "a.
Arthur Borne, March 4.
Nogales international., 1935-03-02

'It must remain our constant
objective to eliminate the causes
of depression and the drags on
prosperity
President Roosevelt.
The Washington times., 1935-10-14
Rev. Atkinson to Officiate

to the altar where they will be met by the TALL blond BRIDE
groom and his brother, Mr. Renwck Phillips.
Before the altar, vertabe bower of white chrysan-
themums, brilliant foliage and palms. the young
couple will exchange their vows
The Washington times., 1935-10-14
Dolly Cameron Says:
PHIL LIPS-KEENEY NUPTIALS TO-DAY
Reception for Relatives and
Intimate Friends to Follow
Ceremony at St. PauTs

Last year at one Of the large brilliant debut
parties popular bud of the previous season
and of the masculine members Of the younger met
The Washington times., 1935-10-14
Roome CLARK
NuptiaIs

The wedding of Miss Helen
Charlotte Clark, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Henry
Clark, to Mr.. Henry Sherburne
Roome, Jr., son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry S. Roome took place Sat
urday afternoon at 4 o'clock in
the Church of the Transfigura-
tion. The ceremony was per.
formed by the Rev. John ].
Queally. The church was dec.
grated with clusters of white
chrysanthemums.
Mr.. Clark gave his daughter
in marriage She wore gown of
ivory velvet made with a three.
quarter-length jacket, which
fastened down the front and fell
into a long train. Her sleeves
were long and fitted, ending in
points at the wrists. Her volum-
inouS veil Of ivory net was
caught into a cap Of Shirred
net and orange blossoms. She
carried a Sheaf Of Gala lilies.
Brides Attendants
Mrs. Walter T. Mccarthy.
sister of the bride was the
matron Of honor. She was at
tired in moss green velvet, fash
ioned on the same lines as that
worn by the bride. Her small
turban was also of the velvet
and she carried yellow chrysan-
themumS.
The bridesmaids, Miss Julia
PrentisS Roome and Miss Gene
We've T. O'Connell, wore cos
tunes similar to Mrs. Nc
Carthy'S and carried bronze
chrysanthemumS.
Mr.. Roome acted as best man
for his son. The uShers were
Mr.. John Cope Livingston, Mr..
H. Roo-Ae Gibson. of Washing.
ton, Mr.. Harry N. Wilson, Of
Ingleside, Md, and Mr.. Henry
Albert Clark, of Waynesboro, Pa.
There was q small reception
at the home of the brides par
ents TOR the wedding party and
immediate families. Mrs. Clark
wore a gown Of Dubonnet crepe
and lace and a gardenia corsage.
Mrs. Roome, mother Of the
bridegroom, was attired in dark
red velvet with a matching hat
and corsage Of gardeniaS.
***
Rabbi and Mrs. Norman Ger.
stenfeld, who have taken the
ho2se Journeys End, Chevy
Chase, Md, have had as their
guests the latter's mother, Mrs.
Samuel Mundheim, of New
York city, and Mrs. Gersten-
fields grandmother. Mrs. Morris
Kaufman, of Pittsburgh.
The Washington times., 1935-10-14
Tacky
Snapshots

Well, the 1885 Tacky Ball
is now a thing of the past.
1t was heaps of fun and
many were the amusing CO.'S
tunes and incidents Satur-
day night at the Mayflower.
Will anyone ever forget
Clem Conger as Diamond
Jim with his shirt studs and
cuff links wired and lighted
by midget flashlight bulbs?
At his waist in the back
he thoughtfully had an auto
mobile stop light, and this
worked wonders on the
dance floor, avoiding many
mishaps.
How about Captain Kidd
(who in real life was Bill
Wimsett), clad in red pirate
coat, white baggy trousers,
flare-topped boots and the
proper facial expression?
Then there was Jack Hays
as another Diamond Jim. He
and F nella Castenado-
wearing a mammie costume
and carrying a live chicken,
did the cake walk much to
everyone's delight.
Mary Patterson in Czecho-
slovakian costume listening
to Bob Snyder in Swiss
attire and Cole Mcfarland,
in goodness knows just
what, as they considered
swapping costumes, because
the latter can and did yodel
very well.
Homer Tdtum IN his blue
overalls brought the CONN.,
The Washington times., 1935-10-14
Copyright 1850

try lad to tO1On;; AmelitG
Alfaro stunning in her
black Spanish goaOn and
nlGntillG.
Farley Smith IN his
leather chaps looked as
though a pinto pony might
be tied at the curb. For q
moment the fate of Europe
hung IN the balance When
Don Bedne, clad as ItGlyS
iron man and John Kittelle,
as Hitler got together.
Jane Esther Plat in her
loud frock was an excellent
Kiki. Sadie Thompson was
there impersonated by Sally
Mitchell LeFevre. Haywood
Brown must be quite an
authority on Egypt, judg-
ing from his splendid CO.'S
tune.
Bill and Helen Dern rep
resented the very youngest
set of society in their long
dresses, bonnets and carry
ing toys. incidentally they
won the first prize. Countess
Josephine Ar o-Zinneberg,
who is a visitor in this city,.
won the reward for the most
authentic-she had on a
real German outfit.
Others ssen in the crowd
were Katherine Brown in
an Indian print; Mary Kay
Spinks, a belle of the gay
eos; Bill Gwynn and Mar
garet Cotter; Dorothy Gould
Fowler in green taffeta;
Randy Richards and
The Washington times., 1935-10-14
Announces MARRIAGE

Mrs. Edward Hudgins, of
Portsmouth, Va, has announced
the marriage of her daughter,
Mrs. Ida Modlin, to Mr.. Arthur
C. Poole, which took place Oc-
tober 10, at the home of the
brides sister, Mrs. Everett G.
Rodman, with the Rev. Clarence
r. Ferguson, pastor of the Wis
consin Avenue Baptist Church
officiating.
After a trip through Virginia
and North Carolina Mr.. and
Mrs. Poole will make their home
at 4105 Ellicott Street.
Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock and
Miss Dorothy Sellers, are at the
Drake Hotel in New York for
two weeks before coming to
Washington for the winter.
They have been at Mrs. Fahne-
stocks summer home at Newport
since returning from England.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles W.
Wright, cf Brookside Drive, Ken
wood, recently sailed for Italy
for a two years stay. While
Mrs. Wright and the family will
spend most of the time in Italy.
Mr.. Wright has been detailed
by the Government to visit
many European countries to
study mining methods and OBJ
tain information that will be
helpful to the U. S. Bureau of
Mines,
The Washington times., 1935-10-14
Polly Cooke
Engaged

Mrs. Levi Cooke has an
nounced the engagement Of her
daughter, Miss Polly Cooke, to
Mr.. George Lewis Jones, jr., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Jones,
of Parkton, Md. The wedding
will take place in the early
winter.
Miss Cooke, who made her
debut in Washington several
seasons ago, is a graduate Of
Bryn Mawr and, before that, at
tended the National Cathedral
School. She is member Of the
Junior League.
Mr.. Jones was graduated from
Harvard with the class Of 1929
and later attended Cambridge
in England.
Mrs. william Boyce Thomp-
son has arrived in Paris and is
in her apartment at the George
v. She will go soon to Vienna
for an eye operation and later
presumably will visit her Son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Anthony j. Drexel Biddle, jr..
Mr.. Biddle is the United
States Minister to Norway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil BriSaker,
of San Francisco, Cal, are
spending a few days at the
Shoreham, following a visit in
New York.
Mrs. Peter Augustus Jay has
taken an apartment at East
End Avenue in New York. Mrs.
jays house in Washington is
leased to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
P. Fletcher.
X 4
Lieut.. Col. Yutaka Hiroto,
new japanese Military Attache
to Canada. is stopping at the
Shoreham while in Washington
before going to his new post.
The Washington times., 1935-10-14
Davis Drury
ENGAGEMENT

Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Hill
Davis, of Chevy Chase, Md. an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Nancy Melle, to Mr..
Louis Mason Drury, son of Mrs.
John S. Drury, ST., Of this city.
The wedding will take place
November l.
Miss Davis attended the Uni
versity of Arkansas and also
George Washington University.
She is a member of Phi Mu
sorority.
Mr.. Drury was graduated
from National University School
of Law and is now connected
with the State Department.
DR.. and Mrs. o. r. Yoder, Of
Ypsilanti, Mich, are spending a
brief time at the Dodge.
The Washington times., 1935-10-14
l 0ao)w Topics
Minister
RecuPerating
MR.. PHILLIPS

Yvonne Christian both as
gypsies; Anne Potts as Shir-
ley Temple; Douglas Smith,
Dan Fahey, jr., Mary Win
Brown, Jean Ulman as our
alphabetical GOV ernment;
Miss Janet Harrison, 1mo-
gene Ficklen, a cadet, and
Charles McDaniels.
There aOere many, many
more but the line has to be
drd1On Son1e1Chere-the last
minds picture is that of
Mrs. William Laird Dun
lop sitting on one of the
barrel chairs and surUey-
ing the scene, already plot
ting and planning for the
nert Tacky Ball.
Bert Fish, our jovial
Minister to Egypt, aOho has
been hoidaying in this
Vicinity, is today feeling
rather groggy, for this
morning he underwent an
operation over IN BGlti-
more.
The Washington times., 1935-10-14
S'4A Gown"
Engaged to Wed

Mrs. Daniel Haddock Carstairs,
Of Philadelphia, announces the
engagement of her granddaugh-
ter, Miss Elizabeth Carstairs
Stewart, daughter of Mr.. Will
liam M. Stewart, Sd, of this city,
and the late Mrs. Karl L. How
ell, of Philadelphia, to Mr.. Wat
son Malone, Sd, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Watson Malone, of Haver-
ford, Pa. Miss Stewart, who at
tended the Agnes Irwin School,
made her debut during the sea-
son of 1882. Mr.. Malone at
tended Haverford School and
Yale University. He is a member
of the Merton Cricket and Yale
University clubs. No date has
been set for the wedding.
Miss Mary Louise Breen, of
Dayton. Ohio, is spending a few
days in Washington at the May
flower. Miss Breen is active in
Junior League affairs in Ohio
and recently has returned from
a six months. trip around the
world that included an extended
stay in India and the Irak
Kingdom.
The Washington times., 1935-10-14

Inc DrlQe Will wear gown OF
wine metallic cloth, made on
close fitted lines, with long
sleeves, and a nigh neckline.
With this she will wear a small
hat Of gray velvet velour,
trimmed in the front with wine
colored feathers, and having a
diminutive gray nose veil.
Pinned high on one shoulder,
she will have a huge cluster
Of orchids.
Reception at Apartment
After the ceremony, Mr.. Phil
lips, and his tiny bride, mem
berS of the family and intimate
friends, will return to the Cor
dova, the home of the bride,
for a small informal reception.
Miss Keeney is the daughter
Of Mr.. Mark Keeney, of Seattle,
and the late Mrs. Keeney, who
was the former Miss Josephine
Campbell. Since she was a very
small girl she has been Mrs.
Prichett's ward, and for the
last few years has made her
home with her aunt and great
aunt, Mrs. Cloman and Mrs.
Prichett presented her to society
two seasons ago, at a series of
teas given in their home on Kali
Drama Road, which for the past
year has been leased by the
former Solicitor General and
Mrs. j. Crawford Biggs.
Educated Abroad
The bride has received her
education in a number of inter-
esting places scattered all over
the world. For two years she
studied at Princess Mestcher-
sky's School near Paris and also
studied painting, for which she
has a decided talent, in Paris.
She later attended school in
Santa Barbara, Cal, and fin
ished up with year at Holton
Arms here in Washington.
Three of her favorite ways of
passing time are dancing, ten
mis- and swimming.
Young Mr.. Phillips attended
Duke University. He spent a
portion of last winter in Wash
ington, and he and his bride
will make their home here upon
returning from a wedding trip
of two months in North Caro-
lima, Florida and Cuba.
The Washington times., 1935-10-14

for the first time-this afternoon, they,
Miss Natalie Keeney, niece of Mrs.
Campbell Prichett and great-niece of
Mrs. Sydney Cloman, and Mr.. Clifton
Wharton Phillips, son of Mr.. Clifton
Nicholson Phillips, of Wilmington, N.
c., will be married.
Rev. Atkinson to Officiate
The ceremony, which will be at
tended by only members of the two
families and a very few intimate
friends, will take place in st. Pauls
Chapel, with the Rev. DR.. George w.
Atkinson officiating.
Mrs Cloman, who has been out on
the West Coast, and upon whose re-
turn the date of the wedding was de-
pendent, will accompany Miss Keeney
The Washington times., 1935-10-14
Envoy Returns

The Minister of Panama,
Senor DR.. Ricardo j. Alfaro, has
returned to the legation after a
lengthy visit to his home in Pan
anna. He arrived in New York
city yesterday aboard the S. S..
Quirigua and was met in New
York by Sonora de Alfaro.
y y 4
Mrs. Frederick H. Bugher
and her son, Mr.. Frederick Nc
Lean Bugher, have taken an
apartment at 1875 MaSsachu-
sets Ave.
Mrs. Bugher and her son left
yesterday for New York to spend
a fortnight, and will go from
there South, stopping in
Charleston, S. C. Later they will
go to Florida to remain through
the early winter.
The Washington times., 1935-10-14

Miss Dunn attended st.
Timothy's in Catonsville, Md,
and studied in England. She
was a debutante in Washing
ton last year and was presented
at the Court Of st. James in
June. With her mother she
spent the summer in Austria.
Count de BailletLatour is a
graduate of Eton College in
England and the University Of
Louvain in Belgium. He is a
reserve officer of the Belgian
Army. He is a frequent visitor
in this country and has been in
town for several weeks. He will
sail tomorrow to return to his
home.
The Washington times., 1935-10-14
Returns From Abroad

Miss Elinor M. Ryan has re-
turned to Washington from
abroad and has been the guest
of her grandmother, Mrs. Alex
Porter Morse, in her apartment
at the Mayflower on several oc-
casions during the past week.
Miss Ryan has occupied Mrs.
j. Borden Harriman's home on
Foxhall Rd. since last winter.
NkA
Admiral and Mrs. Frank D.
Berrien Of New Haven, Conn,
formerly of Washington, have
returned to their home follow.
ing q tgip to Alaska.
The Washington times., 1935-10-14
Diplomatic and Official Notes
MISS DUNN TO WE'D BELGIAN COUNT
Daughter Of State Department
Official Engaged to Count
Guy de Ballet Latour

The Chief of the Western European Divi-
sion of the State Department and Mrs.
James Clement Dunn announce the engagement of their
daughter Miss Mariana Dunn to Count Guy de Ballet
Latour of Count and Countess de BalletLaour Of
The Washington times., 1935-10-14

MISS FRANCES GLOVER,
daughter of Mr.. w. Irving
Glover, who makes her home
with her father and brothers
at Wardman Park Hotel. She
will be presented to Capital
society during the coming
season. (Hessler Henderson
Photo).
The Washington times., 1935-01-17
By MARY PADGETT

The Washington General AS
sembly of the Fourth Degree
Knights of Columbus will hold
Ladies Night" an annual af.
fair Of the assembly, Monday
night, at 8 o'clock, at the Will
lard Hotel, it was announced
today.
Wives of the members Of the
assembly will be special guests
and will be received by a com.
mittee of which Mrs. John F.
Hillyard is chairman.
Mrs. Hillyard will be assisted
by Mrs. Carmine Garofalo, Mrs.
Arthur B. Williamson, Mrs.
Michael Casey, Mrs. James B.
Flynn, Mrs. Anthony j. Scullen,
Mrs. Thomas j. Trodden, Mrs.
George R. Ellis, Mrs. E. j. Raj
terry, Mrs. Wilfred P. Ross, Mrs.
Michael j. O'Brien, Mrs. Darcy
Magee, Mrs. ]. Fred Brady, Mrs.
Richard F. Field and Mrs.
George F. Howell.
The Most Rev. James H. Ryan,
Bishop of Modra and rector
OF the Catholic University Of
America, will be guest Of honor
and speaker.
An entertainment has been
planned to follow the supper.
The Washington times., 1935-01-17
Celebrity Fete

The National League of Amer
lean Pen Women will hold its
second celebrity breakfast of
the season at noon, Saturday,
February 2, in the large ball
room of the willard Hotel.
Among the guest speakers will
be Alfred S. DaShiell, man.
aging editor of Scribner's Maya
zine, who will speak on "The
Contemporary American Short
Story"
Members Of the reception
committee for the breakfast
are Mrs. Erna Knight Gasch,
Mrs. Lily r. Hunt, Mrs. Eleanor
w. Hemsley, Mrs. Kate Speake
Penney. Mrs. Helena Mum
Redewill, Mrs. Louise Hartley
The Washington times., 1935-01-17

the subject of paper by Mrs.
James Fraser, to be read before
the group. Mrs. Charles Perry
will discuss place of the Min
StreLs. Circus and Puppet Shows
in the Development of the
Drama" and "Our Musical
Comedian" will be the subject of
Mrs. A. B. Jeffries' talk.
Mrs. Sherburne will have as
her assisting hostesseS Mrs.
Frank R. Mueller and Mrs.
Frank F. Zundel.
The Washington times., 1935-01-17
Driver Badly Cut
In Auto Collision

SILVER SPRING, Md, Jan. II.
Edward G. Gooding, of the 1900
block of Grace Church Rd., Sill
yer Spring, was treated at Walter
Reed Hospital last night for Sc
we're lacerations of the head and
face, received when an automo-
bile he was driving collided with
one driven by Cecil jenkins, Sill
yer Spring, near the viaduc5 on
Georgia Avenue. No charges we're
placed against either driver.
The Washington times., 1935-01-17
Talk on Gardens

Ben Y. Morrison, senior hor-
ticulturiSt of the Department of
Agriculture, will speak before a
meeting of the garden depart
ment of the Takoma Park
Women'S Club Monday after
noon at 1:30 o'clock at the home
of Mrs. F. L. Pratt, 100 Chestnut
Ave.
Mr.. Morrison, who is a recog-
nized authority on flowers, has
selected DAY Lilies" for the
subject OF his address.
On Wednesday night, January
%, the drama department will
meet at the home of Mrs. Royal
G. Sherburne, 215 Albany Ave.
This meeting will feature a pro-
gram on the lighter forms of en-
tertainment. "The Story of
Stock Companies in America" is
The Washington times., 1935-01-17
Peek to Speak

The Political Study Club will
be addressed by George N. Peek,
special adviser on foreign trade
to the President, Saturday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock at it's
meeting in the Washington
Club. Mrs. Peek will be the
guest of honor.
In the receiving line with
Mrs. Frank M. Shortall, presi-
dent Of the Political Study Club,
will be Mrs. w. w. Wilmington,
president Of the Women's Con-
gressional Club; Mrs. Emmett
Brown, Of Montana, and Mrs.
Georgetta Ross Howard.
Mrs. Lloyd Morrison, chair
man Of the hospitality commit
tee. has invited Mrs. Lynn
Talley, Mrs. Stanley Reed, and
Mrs. Hugh M. Tate to pour tea.
Mrs. Tillman Bacon Parks is in
charge of the program, and
Mrs. Flora McGill Keefer has
arranged an interesting musical
entertainment for the occasion.
Literary Session
The literature committee Of
the Park View Woman'S Club
The Washington times., 1935-01-17
E$13l;]

10 PCS. CHILDREN'S KNIT
SLEEPERS, drop seat with feet
attached. Broken sizes -. SIC
8 INFANT GIRLS Logging
SETS, three piece suede sets
with Upper fastening. Royal
blue and light green. Sizes / 2.94
25 INFANTS CRIB BLANKETS,
size 30x30. Slightly soiled . Acc
81 GIRLS AND TOTS WASH
FROCKS, in prints and plain
colors. Slightly mussed. Broken
SlHSS FSC
22 GIRLS SHEER BLOUSES,
prints, dots and stripes. Broken
sizes .'.'....... .O0c
S3 GIRLS FLANNEL ETTE
NIGHT GOWNS. flesh or white.
Slightly soiled. Broken sizes. Acc
IA INFANTS BLANKET BUNT-
ING, hood a tt &C h d. White
trimmed with blue. Slightly
Solled ..............79 79c
20 INFANTS EWING
BLANKETS, white with pink
border trim. Soiled. ......3 33c
Palais ROyal-Downstairs
The Washington times., 1935-01-17
Scott to Be Guest
Of Navy AFGE

Members of the Navy Depart
ment AFGE Lodge will hold a tur-
key dinner tonight at their an
nual meeting at 1919 G st. N. w.
MISS Helen c. McCarty is chair
man OF the arrangements com
mittee. Among prominent guests
Will be Ira D. Scott, president of
the organizations District Depart
ment.
The Washington times., 1935-01-17

Wassell, Miss Agnes S. Winn,
Miss Maria Briscoe Croker, Mrs.
Evelyn NorcroSS Sheriff., Miss
Laura v. Carmine, and Mrs.
Clyde Burke Millspaugh.
Mrs. Beth Heath Olmstead
and Mrs. Theodore Cunningham
will furnish music. Mrs. Vic
toria Stevenson, of Washington,
is the president Of this nation
wide organization Of women
writer's,
The Washington times., 1935-01-17

will meet Tuesday night at 8:15
o'clock at the home of the chair
man, Mrs. Harry Gutridge, 1910
Park Pl. N. w.
Assisting hostesses will be Mrs.
L. E. Hahn, Mrs. Edward Fol.
lard and Miss Edith Shannon.