davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-17

ing with, that this country is already
in a huddle with.
A little bird chirped a note about
the prime minister's overnight visit
to the White House. 1t was not one OF
those detestable little starlings in the
avenue, either. but well-feathered
diplomatic bird singing that it was a
merry meeting between two old Har-
ward grads who matched their wits,
and that it was a question whether
the Dutchman or the Scotsman was
the canniest about terms governing
the reciprocal trade treaty between
Canada and the United States. Now
that it is fait accompli-all but the
signing-Secretary Hull goes about his
accustomed duties with smile on his
scholarly countenance.
It was agreed that it had been some
time since Washington had had so
delightful visitor, and the similarity
welt and Mr.. King was remarked-their
methods Of arriving at particular
point of decision. Both are inclined
to be conciliatory; both have a deep
sense of social justice and both are
adept at feeling the pulse Of public
sentiment, diagnosing the case in hand
and prescribing treatment.
Canada's prime minister-and this
for the third time-knows his America
and is much beholden to it for much
of his early training in political science
and economics. He was protege Of
DR. Charles Eliot of Harvard Uni
versity, where he was elected fellow
in political science and awarded
travelling fellowship which enabled
him to study economic and social con-
ditions in England and other Euro
pean countries, He is an experienced
Evening star., 1935-11-17

Mrs. Richard Oulahan and her CO.
workers have arranged a schedule of
prices for tickets which will come
within the reach Of all. Schools and
colleges will be able to have a special
r.embership. Last Winter the hall
here the meetings were held was very
crowded.
Evening star., 1935-11-17

"Constitutionism. The Origin Of
Liberty Under the Constitution" is
volume octave in size, bound in paper
board covers, with spiral binding which
allows the book to be opened fiat. 1t
is by Mr.. James Mussatti, formerly a
member of the faculty in constitu-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-28
-Gualtieri photo.

president, Mrs. Ruth Larmett, first
conductor, Mrs. Beatrice Bower,
second conductor, Mrs Emma Sas-
SO, inside guard, Mrs. Ada Fergu-
SON, outside guard, Mrs Florence
Albion, and pianist, Miss Florence
Thorne.
Mrs. Ethel Harvey was elected
delegate to the convention to be
held in Cleveland from August
26th to August 2sth. Mrs. Jennie
Carey was elected alternate and
Mrs. Ruth Larmett was chosen as
district deputy.
Plans were made to attend the
Connecticut School of Instruction
to be held in South Manchester on
June 5th.
Miss Nell Morrone of Linwood
street was guest of, honor at a mis-
cellaneous shower on Saturday
evening given by her sister in law,
Mrs. George Morrone and her sis
ter, Mrs Henry Muccini at the for
mer's home. Miss Morrone is to
be married in June to Nicholas A.
Del Russo. The guests included:
Mrs. Mary Petro, Mrs. Erasmo Min
icucci, Mrs. Angelo ,DeCapua,
Mrs. Mascia, Mrs. Arnold Cipri-
ano, Mrs. Angelo Guadiosi, Mrs.
James DeLuca, Mrs. Vincent Da-
Versa, Mrs. Victoria Tesla, Mrs.
Rinaldo Marinelli, Mrs. Joseph CT
priano, Mrs Louis Santavenere, Mrs.
Donald Finaldi, Mrs. Peter Pisco,
Mrs. Mario Salvatore, Mrs. An
tonic Morrone, Mrs. Raymond Sta
bile, Mrs. Anthony Colangelo, Mrs.
Arthur Mistura, Mrs. James Di-
Vito, Mrs John Morrone, Mrs. Hem
ry c. Miccini, Mrs. James Coata,
Mrs. George Morrone, Mrs. Ste
phon Hainone and Misses Helen
E. Ciminera, Celia Cipraio, Irene
Santavenere and Nell Morrone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-28
Miss Mary Kelley Is
Guest At SholOer

Mrs. Joseph Shea. Mrs. Frances
Shea and Mrs. Maurice Wrenn
were hostesses at a greenbaclr
shower recently at the ScovilI
Girls club in honor of Miss Mary
Kelley who will be married to Den-
mis- Kean on June 18th.
Those present were: Misses Ver-l
onica Shugrue, Catherine McCor-
mack, Helen Daley, Elizabeth CAL
lagher, Mary Griffin, Anne Griffins
julie Stack, Agnes Bulakitis, Helen
Winston, Margaret Winston, Helen
Reilly, Eleanor Charland, Ernes-
tine Bessette. Mrs. John Driscoll.
Mrs. Michael Shugrue, Mrs. Pat.
rick Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Emil Savord,
Mrs. Christine Savord, Mrs. Jo-
sephine Shea, Mrs Dennis Carey,
Mrs. Ellen Riorden, Mrs. Gaffney.
Mrs. Chris Collins, Mrs. Patrick
Geary, Mrs. Michael Collins, Mrs.
John Norton, Jr., Mrs James
Lynch, Mrs. Oliver Goldsmith, Mrs.
Dennis Wren. Mrs. Martin Stack,
Mrs. Thomas Stack, Mrs. Charles
Dunn, Mrs. Charles K1obedanz,
Mrs. James Monaghan, Mrs. James
Calvin, Mrs. Helen Daigle, Mrs.
Raymond Curzio, Mrs. Fox. Mrs.
Jeremiah Mehan. Mrs. James Far
rell, Mrs. Charles Delaney, Mrs.
Martin Groody. Mrs. James Cusack
Mrs. Raymond Ahearn. Mrs. Frank
Klobedanz, Mrs. Dennis Keane,
Mrs. Raymond Shea, Mrs. Corne-
Illus Shea. Mrs. Joseph Shea, Mrs.
Maurice Wrenn, Mrs. Josephine
Wrenn, Miss Mary Kelley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-28
Solution in next issue

bid, North has the right to pass
any bid that South makes.
North correcly figures that his
partner has a solid heart suit, is
trying to show him his side
strength and so with the ten and
nine of hearts, bids four hearts.
South is quite optimistic when he
bids six hearts.
The Play.
If spade is opened, of course,
there is no play to the hand, as the
losing club and two losing dia-
monds can be Immediately dis
carded on the ace, king, and queen
of spades. But with a club open
ing. the declarer is confronted with
quite a different situation.
He now has a club loser and two
or three diamond osers. II the
just plays the heart suit out and
hopes for squeeze, he will be
playing the hand blindly.
1t is imperative that the de-
clarer get into the dummy to use
the three high spade tricks for dis
cards. He therefore must make
what Is termed in bridge a sacri-
fee play.
He should lead a small heart TO
dummy's ten and nine of trump.
No wit Is immaterial what East
does, whether he wins the first
trump trick or not. This play gives
the declarer an entry into dummy.
the losers In his hand can be dis
carded and the diamond flnesse
taken. thereby giving him his con-
tract.
A simple strategic play. but one
that Ia easily overlooked by the
player who refuses TO anaiyzc u
hand before the first trick is played
10.
Copyright 1885. NnA service. Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-28

Solution to Previous Contract
Problem.
Why do so many players wait
until the second or third trick be-
fore they start to analyze a hand ?
You cannot do your planning In
the middle of a hand, You must.
before playing to the first trick,
stop and consider every angle Of
play.
Regarding the bidding Of today's
hand. South is just a. little shy of
an original two-bid. He has a los
ing club and three possible losing
diamonds, but you can hardly
blame a player. when holding this
type of hand, for wanting to open
with a two-bid.
An entry card in to the dummy
with the king of diamonds located
in the East hand, or the pack of
diamonds, the queen of clubs, or
normal trump support is all that
Is needed to make the hand.
In this particular hand 1t really
does not make much difference.
whether South opens with one
or a two-bid. A slam would prob
ably be arrived at, In either case.
as over the one heart bid, North
would make a one-over-one forcing
bid of a spade.
Over the two-bid. North Is justi-
fed In making positive response.
South shows a second suit, dia-
monds. North knows. however, that
the heart suit Is a five-carder, be-
cause seldom Is an original suit
bid of two made with four-card
suit.
The only reason South bids four
clubs over his partners three spade
bid Is because 1t Is still an under
game bid and requires North to
make another bid. Without this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-28

"A splendidly interpreted version
Of Winston Churchills play 1.-THE
Crisis" was presented last night
before large audience by girls
Of the senior class of the Water
bury Catholic high school. The
locale of the play is in the south
a few years prior to the begin
ming of the Civil war and the. ac-
ton is concerned with the prob
lens of the period.
Music and dancing in keeping
wi:a the, traditions of the south
were presented at various times
and played an effective part in cre-
ating the appropriate atmosphere,
Especially well presented was the
harp solo by Rosemary Bowling,
who played the part of one of the
southern bellies. Miss Bowling also
later accompanied Catherine Ro-
chon who sang Garry Me Back
to Old Virginny."
Leading roles were convincingly
portrayed by Katherine Bobbin
Louise Mclligott, Christine Finn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-28
! Weddings
McCOY-EXTON

McCOY-EXTON
A wedding of local interest took
place on Friday evening at s
o'clock at st Jonh's church at
Staten Island, N. Y, when Alvin
Carlton Mccoy, son of Mrs Alvin
p. Mccoy and the late Mr.. Mccoy
of Hartford, was married to Miss
Barbara Baldwin Exton, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Brudenell N. Ex-
ton of Staten Island. Rt Rev j. /.
Bellair, Lerned Bishop of the Epis-
copal church of Long Island and
Rev w. H. Pott, the rector of the
church, were the officiating clergy
men. The chancel of the church
was decorated with dogwood,
palms, ferns and lilies of the val
ley.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, had for her maid of
honor, her sister, Miss Alivee Mar
garet Exton, and her cousins, the
Misses Elsa VonKokeritz and Vir-
ginia Baldwin of Staten Island,
were bridesmaids. Harold Glenhill
of Hartford attended Mr.. Mccoy
as best man and the usher group
was made up of the brides bfoth-
ers, Richard B. Exton and Robert
N. Exton, her cousins, Karl Von-
Kokeritz and James c. Baldwin.
Mr.. Mccoy and his bride sailed
Saturday for wedding trip to
Bermuda, the bride wearing cos
tune of Wedgewood blue chiffon.
When they return they will reside
at 120 South Quaker lane, West
Hartford. The bride is graduate
of Dongan hall, Dongan Hills, Stat
en- Island, and from st Joseph's
academy. Mr.. Mccoy attended
Westminster school, Yale univer-
sity and is secretary of McCoy's
Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-28
Personal

3. 4s y
Raymond Merkle, a student at
Syracuse University, is speeding
the summer months with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Merkle of
Baldwin srteet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Kenney of
South View street are spending
several days at Bayview.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Minor of
WATERFOWL avenue have returned.
! after spending the weekend in
New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Steuben
OF Cooke street are spending q
week in Boston.
Misses Angeline Longo and Mad
cline Lanesey of this city were
weekend guests in New York
where they were registered at the
Barbixon-Plaza Hotel. fY
Arthur Cosgriff and Thomas
Doyle of Thomaston avenue have
been spending week in Philadel-
phia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick w. Hol-
comb and daughters. Nancy and
Martha of Prospect street are
spending some time with Mr.. and
Mrs. Pierre DUPONT. Sd, Of VIII
mingtcn, Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert wilkins
and son Donald have been spend
ing several days as the guests Of
relatives In Holyoke, Mass.
Mrs. William Teller of East
Main street has returned after
spending the weekend in New
York.
Misses Mary Lavallo, Mary and
Renee FaimaIe, Mary Membrino.
Francis Aruto, and Mrs. Rose Cam
DIDO of THIS city, and Miss Anna
Yavasauskas and Mrs. Mary Fitz-
patrick of Naugatuck spent the
weekend in New York City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-28
Weddings
French Alliance
Elects Officers

Mrs. Frederick s. Chase was re-
elected president Of the WaterburX
Alliance de Franchise at their
meeting held recently at Breal<necla
Hill, the home OF Mrs. Williams
Henry White Of Middlebury. Othen
elections were as follows: honorary
president, Mrs II. L. Wade; first
vice-president, Mrs Willis M Half
second vice-president, Mrs. Bennett
Bronson; secretary, Mile. Anne
Metz; assistant secretary Miss
Kathleen Mcdonald: treasurer, Mra
Goodrich T.. S m it'll; sustaining
council members, Mrs. Glenn Way
ne, Mrs. George Al. Goss, Mrs Ed.
win Pyle and Mrs. James e. Gregg;
new members, Mrs. William Henry
White and Miss Marion Hunt.
Members of the nominating COM
mittee were chairman, Miss Caro-
lyn Thompson, Mrs Joseph Linn
Hetzel and Miss Helen Miner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-28
CONTRACT BRIDGE
By WIN. y. MCKINNEY

Sacrifice Makes Slam - Only Way Player Can Utilize Dunn
my's Good Cards Is BY Giving Opponents
A Trump Trick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-28
Waterbury Catholic High
Senior Play Well ReceiDed

Margaret Brearton. Dorothy o.
Donneli, Josephine Verrastro and
Anne Kisielius.
The entire cast showed the re-
suits of careful lrehearsing and the
play moved with a commenda Bile
ease and smoothness from the
opening to the final curtain. Ex-
lent lighting effects aided the sue
cess of the presentation. The cast:
Judge Whipple, Katherine Bob
bin; Colonel Carvel, Margaret
Brearton; Virginia Carvel, Chris
tine Finn; Clarence Colfax, Doro-
thy O'Donnell; Stephen Brice,
Louise McElligott; Eugene Re-
nault, Rosemary Bowling; Puss
Russell, Regina Hanning; Anne
Brinsmade, Margaret Council;
Maud Chatterwood. Rosalind o.
Conner; Janice johnson, Gather
inc Rochon; Mrs. Brice. Anna o.
Mel; Hopper, Josephine verras-
tro; Richter, Anne Kisielius;
Ephy, Esther Yoksa; Josephus.
Alice Staselunas; Nancy, Mary AL
ubauskas; Maurice Renault, Mary
Schell; Harry Lee, Anna Griffin;
George Catherwood, Frances Par
Ike; Tom Catherwood, Lillian See
ley; Jack Brinsmade, Anne Au-
gielli; Mr.. Canter, Rosemary Kus-
tar; Auctioneer, Anne Stulginski;
Sergeant in army of the North,
Donna Gudiskas; Union soldiers.
Mary Rossi, Mary Basile, Adele
Verseckas; souther bellies: Mary
Coyle, Betty O'Connell, Florence
Boisvert, Irene Carpenter, Marga-
ret O'Brien, Emma DeLucia, Mary
Griffin, Edith Apicello, Valeria
Jakstas, Margaret Kieffo, Mary
Amodeo, Angelina Russo, Dorothy
Kennedy and Ruth Nalband.
Miss Fannie Mccormack and
Mrs. Robin Ogden will give piano
recital on the evenings of Thurs
day and Friday, June 6 and z at
Miss McCormack's studio. The af-
fair is being presented for the ben
eft of the Mattatuck Musical Art
society piano fund. 1t is being
managed by the program commit
tee of the society under the chair
manship of Mrs. J. Winifred
Beecher, assisted by Mrs. Louis
Stocking, Mrs. Otto Armbruster.
Mrs. Clarence Bartlett and Mrs.
Edwin Jones.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-28
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Church Group To
Sponsor Festival

The Women's Get Together club
Of the Third Congregational Church
met last evening at the parish hall
Plans were made for a strawberry
festival to be held on June 18th.
Committees for the vening will be
named at a later date.
Hostesses for the evening were:
MIS-. Mort Chapman, Mrs. Sarah
". Chapman, Mrs. Fannie Wiedman
and Mrs. william Barnes.
\ A meeting will be held in the
near future to complete arrange
ments for the event.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-28

WC7U Annual Convention
IL NelO HaDen 7o-morrolD

Among the local presidents from
this ETY.. Will be Mrs, Allan Upton
and Mrs. Thompson. The program
for the days 5 as follows:
F1ymn-'sTake Tine to Be Holy"
Opening, Seryce
Mrs. Edward p. Aver, Branford
Appointment Of Committees
Welcome (Pastor OF Church)
....... Rev. Arthur Flandreau
Welcome (HostessJ
/ Mrs. Lillian Linsley, New Haven
Response County Medal Contest
Directory =. Mrs May b. futile,
waterbury
Minutes of Last Convention
Mrs. Arthur L. Smith, Meriden
Treasurer's Statement
=. Mrs. Dora c. Hatch, Meriden
Song Consecration"
C. c. c. Commemorative County
Canvass) two minutes. 49,.
County Directors
F.. e. r. A. fruitful Endeavors;
Recruiting "Acorns") .......
.............. Local Preside nts
FLAMING Youth and Banked
Fires" Rev. H. Gertrude Coe,
$3.50. ................ Wolcott
Moontide Prayer ..............
Mrs. Clara M. Leets, Wallingford
Memorial Service .............
Mrs. Arthur j. Mann. Hamden
Soloist Mrs. Marjorie M. Smith:
..... New. Haven
1880 Lunch will be served at the
Church at SOC per plate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-28
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB

CORN ELL CONIhACI CLOb
In the second session of the
Monday afternoon tournament Of
the Cornell Contract club conducted
by Mrs. John C. Moriarty at the
WATERFOWL Golf Club top scorers
were: North and South, Mrs.
Thomas NORM and Mrs. Edgar
( Adams, 173 IL; and East and
West, Mrs. Frederick Lux and
Mrs. William Faeth, 1877.
The official standing to date is
as follows: Mrs. Matthew Doyle
and Mrs. John Dillon, 3s9 L.;
Mrs. Francis Guilfoile and Mrs.
Joseph Bergin, 335 L.; Mrs.
Thomas NORM and Mrs. Edgar
Adams, 1926; Mrs. Foley and Mrs.
Loether. 31S 1-2 and Mrs. Matthew
Houston and Mrs. Clarence Byars,
S14
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-28
Daughters OF Saint George
Elect Slate of Officers

The regular meeting of Pride
of Hawthorne Lodge, Daughters of
Saint George was held last even
ing in Moose hall. The usual bus
mess was transacted after which
election Of officers was held.
The new officers include: Presi-
dent, Miss Evelyn Wallis, vice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-28
sACCo--wALIACE.

Announcement has been made OF
the marriage Of Miss Irma K
Wallace, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Wallace of North Main street and
Philip G. Sacco, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. D. Sacco of South View street.
The wedding took place July 25th.
1888, in Millerton, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-28

Mrs Mabel Preusser of this. city
will preside at the Sind annual
convention Of the New Haven
County Woman's Christian Temper
ance, UnOn which 8 to- be held n
West Haven tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-28
Future Bride Is
rendered ShoDer

Mrs. p. D'Anie1lo and daughters
Eleanor and Lucille were hostesses
at a miscellaneous and greenback
shower in honor of Miss Anna Ce-
Hone at Bosco's hall, Friday even
ing, Miss Celone is to be married
July LIST to Nicholas D'Aaniello, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. P. D'Aniello of 24S
Oak street.
Those attending were as follows:
Misses Dorothy Sternberg, Concet-
to Moressi, Anna Pisni, Mary Dis
tisio, Antoinete Guarino, Lena and
Aida Guisti, Rosalind DeJoseph,
Helen Christiano, Ester Gartzman,
Anna Granatuck, Julia Carpinella,
Natalie Distisio, Jennie Buccini,
Mary DePaola Campobrianco,
Marie Ritucci Ross, Eleanor and
Lucille D'Aniello, Mrs. Paul Ricci,
Mrs. M. Canasca, Mrs. p. Romito,
Mrs. G. Lmnaro, Mrs. L. DiCrosta,
Mrs. A. Orsine, Mrs. Orsinei Mrs.
N. Orsine, Mrs. A. Buccini, Mrs. F..
Giampietro, Mrs. F. Debitetto, Mrs.
G. Rossicone, Mrs. M. Ritucci, Mrs.
M. DeIndicibrus, Mrs. G. Schifil-
lite, Mrs. A. Priscioti, Mrs. P. Ia
rullo, Mrs. j. Porretti, Mrs. I. Del
fno, Mrs. c. Como, Mrs. Idarola,
Mrs. M. Tortora, Mrs. c. Ross, Mrs.
Christiano, Mrs. r. Cappello, Mrs.
j. Ritucci, Mrs. Fischer, Mrs. AL
bano. Mrs. C. Monaco, Mrs. w. d.
Vito, Mrs. c. Cofrancesco. Mrs. T.
Barbieri, Mrs. p. Leriettello, Mrs
E. Guisto, Mrs. r. Gioiello, Mrs.
Donaglia, Mrs. M. Carserini, Mrs. J.
Donofrea, Mrs. j. Gartzman, Mrs.
j. Giannamore, Mrs. r. Dillon, Mrs.
A. Geannamore, Mrs. F. Mango.
Mrs. c. Sergi, Mrs. J. Sandulli, Mrs.
v. DelNegro. Mrs. M. Marafino,
Mrs. J. Maraf1no, Mrs. ]. Buccini,
Mrs. Moressi, Mrs. Munzy, Mrs. p.
D'Aniello.
Miss Bertha Lombard was host
ess at a miscellaneous shower given
recently at Bosco's Flower grill in
honor of Miss Bertha Kuhn, who
will be married on June 81, to Con-
slant Nido of Bronson street. The
bride elect was showered with gifts
from the guests who included
Misses Bertha lombard, Kathryn
Nido, Laura Manzon, Carmela Cap
orale, Josephine Capable, Mary
Stango, Kathryn Pugliese, Cora
Andria, Nella Coppochi, Philomena
Nargie, Florence Rochon, Faye
Membruno, Ann Popernick, Mary
DiCarlo, Angeline Yannielli, Marie
Perrotti, Josephine Famiglietti.
Mary Caggiano, Mary Saba, Emily
Corbett, Mary Barrelli, Selma
Rayhall, Mary Mucci, Grace Gem
ero, Sophie Majewski, Edna Lasky,
Mary Mazzalupo, Jane Kurath. JOS
ephine Mucci, Statia Zidato Ange-
line Yannielli, Bertha Kuhn, Mrs.
Mary I.ombordi, Mrs. Josephine
Genovese, Mrs. Ella -Gohs. Mrs.
Rochon, Mrs. Martha Benson, Mrs.
Molly Caivasca, Mrs. Grace Bor-'
relli, Mrs Carmela Yannielli, Mrs.
Philomena Nido, Mrs. James Man
zoli, Mrs. Rachel Corbett, Mrs.
Margaret Yannielli, Mrs. Nicholas
Leslie, Mrs. Bess Bergin, Mrs.
Clara Thibault, Mrs. Mary Fasano,
Mrs. vickeory, Mrs. Sally Thibault.
Mrs. Ann Nido, Mrs. Michael Bor-
relli, Mrs. Mary Apicello, Mrs.
Linda Ranaudo. Mrs. Francis
Lasky, Mrs. Martin DiMaria, Mrs.
Frank Zukauskas, Mrs. Bocchiccio,
Mrs. Ann Girls. Mrs. Josephine Api-
cello, Mrs. Molly Casale, Mrs. Mar
garet Rossi, Mrs. Rose Lavale. Mrs.
Henry Dufresne, Mrs. Mary Kuhn,
Mrs. Anna Wendelberger, Miss
Ruth Wendelberger, Mrs. Domenic
Note Of Torrington and Mrs. Will
liam Perrotti of West Haven.
Evening star., 1935-04-24
German Envoy Host
Dinner Tonight by Ambassador Luther
One of Many in Diplomatic Circles.

their home in Kenwood, Md. There
were eight guests at the dinner.
The Minister of Panama and Sonora
de Alfaro will be the guests In whose
honor Mr.. Clarence Hewes will en-
tertain At dinner this evening.
The Minister Counselor Of the Bra
lillian Embassy, Senior Cyro De
rreitas-V Vale, has Issued cards for a
house warming in the new chancel-
lery of the embassy this afternoon
from 5 to Z o'clock.
The counselor nf the Italian En-
bassy and the Marchioness Rossi-
Longhi will BE- hosts at dinner this
evening.
The agricultural attache OF the
Spanish embassy and Sonora de
Echegaray entertained ut dinner last
evening in honor of the former Am
bassador of Chile and Sonora de Davila
who are spending several days in the
Capital from their home in New York
They will be hosts again At luncheon
tomorrow in honor Of Maj. Sianco,
well-known aviator.
Evening star., 1935-04-24
OrSanists' Guild
Delegates Are Feted

Members Of the District OF Columbia
Chapter OF the American Guild of
Orgauists who will register tonight
at the Hotel Mayflower for the forth
coming Tri-Chapter Convention here
on Thursday and Friday will be the
guests OF Miss Mary Minse wilkins,
dean of the local chapter. 1T an in
formal program of music following the
registration period.
A tea for the local members and the
visiting delegates will be given tomor-
row afternoon in the home Of Mr..
Christopher Tenley in Georgetown,
and Friday night At $50 O'Clock =
banquet at the Hotel Mayfiower, with
outstanding musical authorities As
speakers, and an informal program
Will close the convention.
DR.. Hans Kinder. the Rev. Dr. Ze-
Barney Phillips and Mr.. Charles H.
Doersam. warden OF the American
Guild Of Organists. will be honor
guests, and reservations for the ban
quet will be made tonight 1T the regis
trAtion desk for the convention.
Evening star., 1935-04-24

Cor Mr. Weihe OF and OF
Delaware. Underwood 4 Unde"ooa
Lett: Mrs William Borksdoe NTH Lieut. Bnrksdale SA
popular younger Lieut.
many friends Washington ohere he made his
attending the Military Academy This his second
the Virginia HarsE~ins fhots
Evening star., 1935-04-24
Pi Beta Phi Plan
Founders Day Lunch

The washington Alumnae Club Of
Pi Beta Phi Fraternity will celebrate
Founders day at luncheon Saturday
to be held In the Wesley Club At 1703
K street. Miss Martha Mc0rew. 4
member of District of Colun,bia Alpha
Chapter of ri Beta Phi. and gradu-
ate of George Washington University,
will be the guest Of honor and speaker.
For the last few years Miss Mc0rew
has held the position of administra- :
tive assistant to the general manager
OF the Century Of Progress Exposi-
ton in Chicago. Her subject will be
the World Fair Backstage" Reser-
vations can be made through Mrs. Ed
mund Parry at 1859 Twenty eighth
street.
Evening star., 1935-04-24
Mrs. Halliday Honor
Guest at Luncheon

Mrs. John Halliday was the guest IN
vhose honor Mrs. Ernest Humphrey
Daniel entertained At luncheon today
.t the Maynower Hotel. The other
s,,ests were Mrs. Allard H. Gasoue,
Mrs. John Garland Pollard. Mrs'
Es,eepe Sykes, Mrs. Nathaniel B. DIAL
Mrs. Robert Gates. Mrs. Strickland
Gilliland, Nine. j. de siquera
coutinho, Nine. onesima de Bouchel,
Mrs. Clopton webb. Mrs. Charles
Keefer. Mrs. Paul Hatch. Mrs. William
Laird Dunlop. jr.; Mrs. j. Clinton
Tribby. Mrs. wintemute Sloan, Mrs.
Adam Weir, Mrs. Mamie Green Jooe,
Mrs. Hosart Clopton. Mrs. George
Harris Mrs. Forbes Swepman. Mrs.
Herbert Plummer. Mrs. Frederick Rash,
Mrs. Charles Hawley, Mrs. George
Romney. Mrs. Walter Granger, Mrs.
Mopcure Berg, Mrs. Leonard p.
Daniels, Mrs. Baldwin Frederick COOK
and Mrs. Emlen Jones.
Mrs. Daniels will entertain at
luncheon again tomorrow. when her
guest OF honor will be Mrs. Robert
McNeece.