davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-21
NEW DEAL IS HIT
BYBAR MEMBERS
Emerges Unscathed Off
ciaIIy, but Verbal At
tacks Are Numerous.
By the Assoelated praas.

BY the Associated Press.
Los ANGELES, July 2O.-Ofhcially
the New Zeal as q whole emerged
unScathed today from under the legal
microscope Of the American Bar As
ISOLATION. but many administration
policies received verbal drubbinss.
2 Without explanation and without
divulsing its contents. the association
deferred until November ut least any
action on q survey Of the effects
Of the New Deal on the rights and
liberties Of the American citizen"
The school of Law, that argues for
changes in the essential lines of the
Constitution by the process of cor
ruption of its text" was denounced
in q report by Louis @. Caldwell Of
Washington, chairman of the Com
mittee on Administrative Law, and
adopted.
The N. r. A., the A. A. A., the
processing tax and the administra-
tons social security act were the
objects of attack in one form or
another.
Beck Hits Processing Tax.
James M. Beck of Pennsylvania, TN
successful candidate for the presidency
Of the association, was particularly
critical Of the A. A. A. He told the
association he believed the Supreme
Court would decide that the processing
tax on farm products was Q clear
violation of the Constitution. He also
indicted the "share-the-wealth" plan
as he said it was interpreted by Secre-
tary Henry Wallace Of the Depart
ment Of Agriculture.
while the State may tax for
legitimate purposes of the State, it
has no right to redistribute property.
and to do so is ant-constitutionaI and
immoral" Beck said.
George M. Morris Of Washington.
Federal Taxation Committee chair
man, reported the Federal Govern
ment was travelling dangerous paths
in proposing legislation that may re-
suit in tax provisions, which will make
1t impossible for q citizen TO recover
taxes unlawfully assessed.
D
n. R. A. Held Valuable.
More friendly TO the New Deal was
the adopted report of the Committee
on Commerce. presented by Rush C.
Butler Of Chicago. which stated the
experience under the N. r. A. has
been valuable and legislation along
the fundamental principles of that
act Is highly desirable"
Jacob NJ. LASTLY of st. Louis, IN
presenting the report Of the commit
tee on Commercial Law and Bank
ruptcy, predicted that q political
crisis cannot long be deferred On the
existing major points Of contact be-
tween the Government and the people.
1T is the present policy Of the
Government to escape coming TO grips
with the excess debt problem ami
through the experience of moratoria
and cancellations to move the crisis
point along through gradual steps to
the indefinite future" LASTLY stated.
Boston was chosen as the 1886 con-
vention city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-21
MINING REVIVAL
GRIPS COLORADO
Rich Strikes Indicate Great
Era of Expansion Fac
ing State.
By the Associated Press.

BY the ASSoclated PreS&-
DENVER, July 20.-The dreams Of
the old proSpectors who have been
waiting in the silence of ghost mining
towns of the Rockies were poisoning
today.
There is a mining revival and with
it there are two schools of mining
thought and a thousand estimates of
the extent of the expansion.
To Jack Joyce, Colorado's commits
sioner of mines, who has seen gold
and silver flow since he was boy in
the lusty Leadville days, the Rocky
Mountain Range is vast mineral rib
awaiting the thump Of the patient
prospector.
J0bless Man Finds Wealth.
To Charles W. Henderson, repre-
sentative of the United States Bureau
of Mines, the mountains are no longer
virgin storehouses of precious metals
but q great developed field which will
continue to yield riches from unex-
posed veins under scientific methods.
From up high at Wards Little Ghost
camp three weeks ago Tom Lyle, I'M
employed garage man, startled the
State with his asserted discovery OF
an exposed vein of rich ore assayine
as high as $4,000 a ton.
Last week from Cripple Creeks IA
bled gold fields came the story OF
new rich ore aSSaying perhaps as
high as Lyle's at historic Elkhorn
mine.
Both Joyce and Henderson recog-
nize a revival" and perhaps q
BOOM" but neither says there is q
gold rush"
Credit Given Foreign Capital.
Henderson believes the revival
largely is attributable to foreign capt.
tai pouring into new development OF
old mines.
But the guiding impetus to re-
newed quests for gold Is the SO per
cent increase in gold prices since
mining struck the doldrums in 1918.
Like everything else" Henderson
said, some deposits can still be
found by the prospector, but revela-
tons In the future will be made by
the use Of geology and geophysics."
THE field of the old prospector Is
far from exhausted" commented
Joyce, recalling Colorado has from
IS, 600 to 10000 square miles Of high
ly mineralized territory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-21
K|DNAPERS LOSE;
SEIZE WRONG MAN
Poor Relation of Auto Deal
er Convinces Captors
of Their Error.
BY the Associated Press.


COLUMBUS, Ohio. July 2o-A
poor relative" told police today Of a
$40 900 kidnapping -extortion plot that
failed because Of mistaken identity.
Robert C. Byers, ~, Columbu:
sales and advertising counselor, said
he was snatched here Thursday night
by five men who later told him they
intended to kidnap his brother
George, owner of a large automobile
distributing agency.
"It sure is tough that a poor rela-
tive is mistaken for one who ha;
money" he said.
Byers said his captors released him
near Cleveland Friday, after he con-
WINGED them he was not George, and
promised to pay them $500 here thi'
afternoon.
No Ransom Collected.
Police reported that so far as they
knew no effort was made to collect
the money.
Robert Byers is president of the
Byers Distributing Service Inc. His
brother is head Of the George w
Byers Sons, Inc, automobile distribu-
tors. -T0=T7 &C.
Byers told his story first to Cleve-
land police, and later to Lieut.
Thomas Scully of the Columbus de-
tective force.
He asserted he was about to enter
his automobile in q parking lot neal
his ONCE Thursday night when thret
men, two armed with guns, forced
him into the car.
Near Medina, the men blindfoldeC
Byers and took him into q building
where two other men, supposedly thu
brains of the plot, appeared.
Called by Wrong Name.
One Of the men said, George thil
is going to cost you $4,000" but
Byers said he replied, who do YOU
think you got? I am not George.
am Bob
Scully, after listening to Byers' story
said, Il personally believe the mer
were after George Byers and will max,
no effort to collect the $780,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-21
ATLANTA PRISON RECORD
SHOWS FEW MEN ESCAPE
Last Getaway Effected in 1924,
When Convict Walked Out
Disguised as Woman.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, July 2o-Criminas
convicted In Federal courts have little
hope Of escaping II they are sem
fenced to serve their terms in the
penitentiary in Atlanta.
The last escape, an official said to-
day, occurred on Mothers DAY in 1924,
when one Luis de Shelly donned won-
ans clothing and marched through
the gates with g group Of so women
who had been conducting church
services in the peniteutiary.
This man, said the ofncer, was re-
captured about a month ago, con-
victed and given six years on coun-
terfeiting charge, and sent to Alcatraz
Prison In San Francisco Bay to serve
old and new sentences
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-21
DISPOSITIONS SOUGHT
BY MOONEY DEFENSE
Court Order Asked to Bring in
Evidence Supporting Fight
for Freedom.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 20.-An
order for dispositions from four per
sons whose testimony is sought by
Tom MONEYS defense in his habeas
corpus bid for freedom was asked in
an application filed in the California
Supreme Court here today.
The court, which mas set the habeas
corpus hearing for September 8, and
the application hearing July rs, was
asked to order the taking Of deposit
tons of:
Israel Weinberg Of Cleveland. cit
ney" driver, who was acquitted OF
participating in the 1916 Prepared
ness day bombing for which Mooney
is serving a life sentence.
F. E. Rigan of GRANVILLE. Ill, who
the defense claims can support its
charge that Frank Oman, Oregon
cattle man, gave perjured testimony
at Moneys trial.
John A. Fitch, a New York writer,
alleged to have obtained information
supporting the perjury charge.
John Mcdonald, former waiter, now
Ill in a Baltimore. Nd, hospital, who
allegedly retracted his trial testimony
placing Mooney at the scene OF the
bombing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-21
FLORIDA ORDERS PROBE
OF LYNCHlNG OF MAN
Governor Asks Two-Way 1nves-
tigation to Unmask 100
Who Took Part.

BY the Associated Press.
FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla, July 40.
A two-way investigation to unmask
the 100 men, coroner's jury declared
them "unknown"-who lynched q
Negro attacker, was launched here to-
day in response to Gov. Sholts's COM
mand.
Reuben Stacey, 81, colored laborer,
died "by strangulation or bullet
wounds" the jury found, and Sheriff
w. r. Clark and his deputies used
diligent care and precaution for the
safety Of the deceased"
Directed to make AN immediate
and searching" investigation of the
hanging late yesterday, State Attorney
Louis r. Marie and Sheriff Clark pre-
pared for q special session Of the
Broward grand jury, called for Tues
day.
Exhibiting knife-scarred hands, Mrs,
Marion Hill Jones, 80, mother Of three
small children and member Of pio-
neer family, told the jury Of the at
tack upon her last Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-21
EX-CARDINAL PLAYER
NAMED BY OSTEOPATHS
DR.. G. n. Myers of Tulsa Elected
President of Society-In-
jury Altered Career.

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND. July 20.-Dr. g. H.
Myers of Tulsa, Okla, a former st.
Louis Cardinal base ball player, was
elected president Of the American
Osteopsthic Society of Ophthalmology
and Otolaryngology at its twentieth
annual convention today.
DR.. Myers, who was injured serious
ly while playing with the Cardinals,
went to Kirksville College of OSteo-
pathy for treatment and later entered
the college to study. He Is active In
many Tulsa professional organizations.
DR.. Warren D. Ownby of Tulsa,
Okla., discussing the treatment Of
"trachoma," or graduated eyelids, /"
said an important part of the method
of treatment lies in providing the
proper blood and nerve supply to the
eye and surrounding tissues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-21
CHARGES HEIR HIDDEN
Sister Claims Riedlin Spirited
Away by His Wife.

WEST PALM BEACH. Fla, July 40
R.-Charges that walter O. Riedlin,
heir to . Kentucky brewery fortuns.
has been spirited away and hidden by
his wife, were filed In Circuit Court
here today.
Mrs. Rosemary Voorhee. Riedlin's
sister, sought TO have his marriage
annulled, to have Riedlin declared
mentally incompetent and TO have the
huge estate placed under q guardian.
Mrs. Riedlin was arrested here TO-
day. A writ OF habeas corpus directed
her to appear In court here July ~
with Riedlin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-21
JAPANESE IMPORT LEVY
HELD TREATY VIOLATION
Prime Minister Bennett Fights
Application Of 500 Surtax
to Canadian Goods.
BY the associated Press.

BY the associated Press.
OTTAWA, July 20.-Application by
the Japanese government Of a so per
cent surtax on Canadian imports to
Japan viii be considered q violation
Of the Anglo-Japanese treaty Of 1911,
Prime Minister Bennett announced
today.
Japan's action, announced In Toxic
yesterday, will be followed by an i'm
position Of SO Ia per cent ad valorem
surtax on Japanese goods entering
Canada, the prime minister announced.
Canada became a signatory Of the
Anglo-Japanese commercial treaty in
1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-21
Dies as Parachute Fails.

TULSA, OKLA, July 40 R.-L M.
Beall, 81, was killed today when his
parachute failed to open as he jumped
from O height Of 500 feet. Lyman
Drew, pilot who was with Beall, came
down by his parachute safely. and
said the ship went into spin at 5000
feet.
Beall was president Of . construc.
ton company here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-21
HANGING BILL SIGNED
Merriam o. ks Measure to End
Mistake Executions.
SACRAMENTO, Calf, July 40

SACRAMENTO, Calf, July 20 Up.
Gov. Frank F. Merriam today signed
a bill to prevent repetition Of the
mistake hanging Of Rush Grimm. Los
Angeles colored murderer, at San
Quentin Prison last Winter.
Grimm was executed despite the
fact an appeal was pending In the
State Supreme Court.
Under the revised law an appeal is
taken automatically when defendant
is convicted OF a crime imposing the
death penalty and the trial Judge may
not select the date Of execution until
the conviction has been afirmed by
the appellate court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-21
WISCONSIN GROUP SEEKS
CHANGE IN G. O. P. NAME
CONSTITUTIONS" or Democratic
Republican" Party Suggested
as Alternative.

BY the Associated Press.
GREENBAY. Wis, July 20.-A
group of Greenbay and De Pere bust
ness and professional men today be-
gan circulation of petition to change
the name Of the Republican party.
The name of the party CRepub-
ncan) should be changed to the Con-
stitutional party" the petition read
cor the Democratic Republican party
or some other name descriptive Of the
ideals and purposes Of the party in
the present emergency"
One spokesman said the petition
was not to be interpreted as third
party movement II their plan fails
he said, they would remain loyal te
the Republican party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-21
Girl, 20, Who Gave
False Fire Alarm,
To Serve 80 Days
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIATED Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 90
Miss Ruth Smith, 20, told Police
Judge d. s. O'Brien today she
turned in false alarm as q
lark" She wept as she was SEN
fenced to 80 days in jail.
Police arrested her in a cam
paign that started after a false
alarm had resulted in injuries to
four firemen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-21
Oil Operator Asks Bankruptcy

Los ANGELES, July 20 R.--John
McKeon. Southern California oil oper-
stor, filed . voluntary bankruptcy Pc
tition In Federal Court today listing
liabilities Of s1.4sl,5os, virtually all In
llnseclHed elainaa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-21
Armor Brings $4,000.

A suit Of sixteenth century German
fitting arnor was sold recently N
Lcndon fec eis.ooe -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-21
Calhoun Fund

The Star yesterday received the
following additional contributions to
the relief fund for the family Of
Sterling Calhoun. colored laborer,
who drowned with two white children
he sought to save:
Workmen Of Fred Drew Co.,
Kennedy Warren addition. $46.lo
Elevator operators, Interstate
Commerce Commission. 800
Eugene Y. ]. McCarthy---.- 100
Misses K. N. and A. A.------ 500
Total yesterday---------- s57.10
Previously acknowledged l,c9i7s
Grand total-------.--..et,o Grass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-21
Traffic

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1935-10-27
DIR. McGehee Leaving
For New Orleans

DR.. w. H. o. McGehee will leave
Washington Friday for New Orleans,
where he will attend the convocation
OF the American College of Dentists,
which will open Sunday. November 3,
and the meeting of the American
Dental Association. DR.. McGehee will
deliver an address before the convoca-
ton on the relation of medicine to
dentistry. which will be followed by a
discussion on the subject by DR.. G. D.
Timmons, secretary of the American
Association of Dental Schools, and DR..
Robert S. Vinsant. regent of the
American College of Dentists.
DR.. and Mrs. McGehee have made
their home in Washington since his
resignation from the Dental College
at the New York University. and they
have an apartment in the Rocham-
beau. Mrs. McGehee. formerly Miss
Helen Nye, is native of the District.
During the last year DR.. McGehee
has been completing a text book on
dentistry. He is a fellow OF the Ameri-
can College of Dentists. a member of
the New York Association of Dentistry,
and of the XII Psi Phi, the Omecron
Kappa and the Epsilon Alpha Frater-
mites. DR.. McGehee and join Mrs.
McGehee in their apartment in the
Rochambeau at the end of 10 days.
Mrs. McGehee was before her mar
riage Miss Helen Nye of Washington
and was prominent in music circles,
having studied with the late DR.. j. w.
Bischoff, though blind, for many years
a leading organist and singing teacher.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
1903

ing itself. In Spring all vegetation Is
proof of that. So let's all have green
frock and assume a hopeful attitude
Thin woods or any OF the novelty
silks that have appeared this Fall arc
equally nice for this dress, although
the satin-backed fabric has the addi-
tional attraction of perfect reversible
ity. So that the panels or the bow
might be made of the glossy side of
the material. with the rest of the dress
in the dull finish.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1893 Is
designed in sizes, So. SO. 40, AZ. A, 46
and 48. Size 36 requires 37s yards of
39-inch material
Every Barbara Bell pattern includes
an illustrated instruction guide which
is easy to understand.
Send for the Fall and Winter Bar
bara Bell pattern book Make yourself
attractive, practical and becoming
clothes, selecting designs from the ll9
Barbara Bell well-planned, easy-to-
make patterns. Interesting and exclu-
sive fashions for little children and
the difficult junior age; slenderizing
wcll-cut patterns for the mature fig
ure. afternoon dresses for the most
particular young women and matronS
and other patterns for special occa-
sions are all to be found in the Bar
bara Bell pattern book. Send Is cents
today for your copy. Address orders to
The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
Sandy Spring Folk
Entertaining Guests

Mrs. Ray Fox, whose husband has
just retired from the consular service,
and who has been spending a few
days with Mrs. Samuel B. Wether-
aid in the village of Sandy Spring,
will, with her small son, join her
daughter ard husband shortly on the
Pacific Coast, visiting friends en- route.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. Garland Ligon have
returned home after having spent
week with relatives in Virginia
Mrs. L. c. Probert entertained on
Friday the new members of her con-
tract bridge club, having her guests
to luncheon at Homeland Farms.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hale Pool have been
on a trip to Upper Sandusky, Ohio,
and have brought home with them
MRS. Pools mother, Mrs. Lorraine
Close
In the absence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Pool Miss June Thomas has had with
her as guests at the Pools, her cousin,
Mrs. Eberhard Schmidt and husband
of New York. Mr.. Schmidt was the
former Miss Lorraine Beckerman, who
spent several Summers in Sandy
Spring before entering Wellesley Col
lege.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick L. Thomas
spent the past week end with their
daughter Jean in Philadelphia, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Bond, with
their sister, Miss Mary Miller Stabler,
accompanied by Miss Rena Hubbell
Of Glen Echo, Md, and her sister.
Mrs. Park Chamberlain of Chicago,
left on Monday for stay Of several
days, visiting historic points and old
gardens on the Eastern Shore of
Maryland.
Attractive arrangements of Autumn
leaves and Fall flowers were used at
Ashland Farms, when on Wednesday
afternoon, from 4 to o'clock, Mrs.
Charles c. Conner entertained infor-
mally with a tea in honor Of her
house guest, Miss Constance Hough-
ton of Boston, Mass.
Mrs. Conner had assisting at the
tea table and in the dining room, her
sister, Mrs. William John Thomas, Sd;
Miss Sue Thomas. Miss Nancy Nc
Carly. Mrs. Maurice j. CiSsell and
Mrs. Andrew j. Boyd.
The first Of the duplicate bridge
contests, held Monday evening was
most enjoyable. with Miss Estelle T.
Moore, jr., and Mrs. Louise Bussler
entertaining jointly. Playing were
Mr.. and Mrs. Tralton Brooke, Mr.. and
Mrs. P. Garland Ligon, Mr. and Mrs.
Milton Bancroft, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam w. Moore, Mr.. and Mrs A. Doug
las Farquhar, Mr.. and Mrs. Allan
Brooke, Mr. and Mrs. William John
Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. Mortimer o.
Stabler, Mr.. and Mrs Frederick L.
Thomas. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Owings,
Mrs. Maurice J. Stabler, Mrs Will
liam Dinwiddie, Mrs. Dawson Trundle,
Mrs. Francis P. Robson, Mrs. Francis
Miller and Mrs. William Hough. Miss
Nancy McCarty. Mr.. Stanley Stabler
and Mr.. John Bancroft
The party was entertained at the
home Of Miss Moore. with refresh
ments served in the late evening
Mr.. Frank Downey, with his son,
Mr.. Dorsey Downey. has been the
guest for a week of Mr.. Downey, sr.'s.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
Visitors Feted in
Sligo Park Hills

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry T. Porter en-
teftained at delightful buffet dinner
party last night in their home in
Sligo Park Hills, Md, in honor of
their house guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Pat
rick Hyland of Pittsburgh. An artis-
tically arranged centerpiece of fruit
flanked by tall ivory tapers in crystal
candelabrum was used for table deco
rations. The guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert A. Coumbe, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tallman w. Peel, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Amatucci, Mr.. and Mrs. John
B. Sterling, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Francis
McDevitt, Mr.. and Mrs. George B.
Webster, Mr.. Kenneth L: Savee OF
Sligo Park Hills, Md, and Mrs. Winnie
Allison of Washington.
Capt. John A. Worrell, U. S. A., and
Mrs. Worrell were hosts at a Dutch
supper followed by bridge later in
their home in Sligo Park, having as
guests Maj. and Mrs. Charles Shoak,
Capt. and Mrs. Don Longfellow, Capt.
and Mrs. Robert Bradish, Capt. and
Mrs. Earle Standlee of Washington
and Capt. and Mrs. Harold c. Criss-
man of Sligo Park Hills.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Hendley Napier
have as their guests for two weeks
Mrs. Napier's sister, Mrs. H. B. Buford,
and her son John of Salisbury, N. C..
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Harvey OF WASH
ington, parents Of Mrs. Napier, are
now making their home in Sligo
Park Hills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Brewster en-
tertained at dinner Thursday for Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Baumann of Washing
Evening star., 1935-10-27
Democratic Women
To Hear MIR. YOder

Mr.. j.. Paul Yoder will be the guest
speaker at the forum luncheon of the
Woman's National Democratic Club
on Monday. Mr.. Yoder. who Is as
sistant director of the Publicity Di-
vision of the Federal Housing Admin
istration. will discuss the financing
and upkeep of the home. A former
Washington representative Of the
United Press, Mr.. Yoder also served
in the Publicity Division during the
World War under the direction of
Gen. Gorgas. He viii be introduced by
Mrs. Edward Keating.
The Thursday morning round table
discussion at the club will be directed
by MIR. E. Barrett Prettyman, corpo-
ration counsel of the District of Co.
lumbia. He will explain the working
out of the unemployment insurance
and old age pensions in the District.
Mrs. Ellis Meredith is acting chair
man of the Education Committee dur
ing the absence Of Mrs. Edward P.
Costigan.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
Coucher Alumnae
Guests at Tea

Mrs David Allan Robertson will en-
tertain the members of the Alumnae
Council of Goucher College. attending
the thirtieth annual meeting of the
council in Baltimore, at tea Friday
afternoon at her home. the presi-
dents house. Saturday evening Presi-
dent and Mrs. Robertson will give a
dinner at the Mount Vernon Club.
Representatives from the 81 alumnae
clubs in various parts of the country
and the officers of the Board of Trus-
tees of Goucher College will be among
the rs guests.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
Maj. Tittmann Guest
At Arts Club

Maj Charles Trowbridge Tittmann,
the well-known soloist of the Bach
Festival of Pennsylvania. will give
song recital at the Arts Club this eve
ming. following a chatting dish supper
at which Mrs. Charles w. Fairfax
and Mrs. Carl Casey will serve as host-'
esses. Maj. Tittmann, who is always
popular with Washington audiences,
will include in his program number
Of old favorites. Miss Lucy Bricken-
stein will be his accompafist.