davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-04

Long years Of faithful service In
his present post are behind MP.
Nelson who is one Of the veteran
members OF Sheridan COunci1. He
began his service as an OfIicer back
In 1892 as Inside Guard under tho
late John III. Moran. He also served
Ms Warden under the late j. Il.
Smith and also under Timothy r.
Donovan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-04

The K. Of eek game. in fact q
series. which was captured by the
knights. was the talk Of the town.
particularly the last game. Nearly
Evening star., 1935-04-24
SOCIETIES PLAN RITES

Catholic societies Of Washington will
join tomorrow in opening q three-day
celebration of the diamond jubilee
anniversary Of the Grotto at Lourdes,
France.
Starting tomorrow, continuous serv-
ices will be held through Saturday at
the Convent Of Perpetual Alteration,
1419 v street. Members of the So
dality from the several Catholic
churches will be present during the
day. More than 1000 men from the
IS branches of the Holy Name So
ciety, representing all local Catholic
churches, will gather in groups of 100
to take part in the services during
the night.
Benediction of the Blessed Sacra-
ment will be conducted at $50 O'Clock
each evening.
Evening star., 1935-04-24
PRIZES GIVEN IN DRIVE

Mrs. Ola King and Mrs. Sue Inge,
both of Treasury Local 262, won two
of the three prizes for the past week
in the membership campaign Of the
National Federation Of Federal EN-
ployes, it was announced today by
Miss Matilda Lindsay, national organ.
izer. The other prize went to Charles
j. Newell of the National Park Service
The awards are made to those obtain.
ing the most members.
Mechanical employees Of the Park
Service, who have just formed a fed
Grafton unit, have elected Newell as
temporary president; r. H. Rowe, vice
president, and E. C. Wolford, secretary
treasurer. Lewis Olt, w. B. King,
Charles E. Jarboe and C. w. Floyd
have been named to the Executive
Committee.
Evening star., 1935-04-24
Births Reported.

Vincent and Helen Gould. boy.
John and Helen Colliere, boy.
Iavel and Riva Sander, boy.
William and Ella Bowman, girl.
Raymond and Dorothy Donohue. girl.
Alton and Ruth Hoff girl.
Clinton and Mary Walker. girl.
Wallace and Millicent Yater. girl.
Richard and Golda Little. boy.
Alvin and Vivian Warner. boy.
Jim and Helen Santorios. boy
Joseph and Dorothy Carroll. boy.
Fred and Mabel Heck. girl.
Charles and Mary Moulton, girl.
Merrill and Angela Thorne, girl.
John and Betty Wright. girl
Paul and Kathleen Haas, girl
Walter and Gladys Miller. boy.
Vincent and Isabel Corbin, boy.
John and Agnes Robinson, girl
Saul and Rosa Lewis. boy.
William and Eleanor Davis, boy.
Abney and Dasha Mudd. girl
Lewis and Rebecca johnson. girl.
Arthur and Irene Colbert. girl
Maurice and Mary Fisher. boy.
William and Grace DAILY. boy.
Gertha and Frances Williams. boy,
William and Nellie Thomas. boy.
Carroll and Theresa Long. girl.
Howard and Anna Newton. girl
Richard and Alice O'Brien. girl.
wesley and Mary Tyler. boy.
John and Bessie Williams, boy.
Evening star., 1935-04-24
CONANT UPH0LDS
SCHOLARSHIP IDEA
President of Harvard Ad.
dresses Alumni at Club
Dinner.

endowed institutions nave
a common duty with State unlversl-
ties to provide the best possible educa-
tion for the Nations promising and
ambitious youths, without regard to
their financial status, DR.. James
BRYANT Conant, president Of Harvard
declared last night at a dinner heio
in his honor at the Washington Hotel
by the local Harvard Club.
He urged establishment of selectlVe
scholarships, such as has been done
to some degree at Harvard, to af-
ford this opportunity to persons oe-
sirous and worthy OF higner eouca-
ton.
Differing from State universities,
however, private colleges have the
neculiar function of offering their
facilities to students from woe
geographical area, DR.. Conant stated.
Draws From Other Sections.
He said Harvard already is edu-
eating many boys from outside lts
own geographical section, both in Its
college and its graduate schools.
1T is my desire to increase further
the number of students VINO come
from outside New England and IN
particular to make available our eou-
rational opportunities to those VINO
would like to come to us from d
distance but have little or no reaoy
money" said the educator.
With this in mind, Harvard mas
revised its scholarship policy and eS-
tablished for a period Of years the
Harvard College Prize FelloWships IN
Ohio, Illinois. Indiana, Mlchlgan'
Minnesota and Wisconsin, the clup
was told. Dr.. Conant added that
these fellowships will be extended to
Iowa and Kentucky next year, and
that he hopes eventually may be eX-
tended to the entire country.
Four-Year Study Permissible.
The fellowship, which is awarded
IN a merit basis, provides for one
years study, and, if the student proves
worthy. for three more years.
Other speakers were Assistant Sec
retary of Commerce John Dickinson
and Federal Judge William c. Cole
man of Maryland. Charles Warren
president of the club, presided.
Seated at the speakers table were
Senator Henry Wilder Keyes of New
Hampshire, Senator Robert Bulkley
of Ohio, Winslow B. Van de Vanter
president of the Yale Club; R. H. A
Carter, president of the Princeton
Club; George V. Simmons OF Baltl-
more, president of the Harvard Club
of Maryland; Frank E. La Cauza,
president of the Harvard Club OF
Annapolis, and Louis S. Herrink of
Richmond, president of the Harvard
Club Of Virginia.
Evening star., 1935-04-24

MuSt CO.
D. A. r. MEMORIES.
THE D. A. r. convention has come
i and gone, but there are a few
little memories we like to re-
create and ponder over like pages in
a picture-book.
There was the elderly, dignified, but
somewhat uncertain delegate who
stood on the corner outside the con-
vention hall and called out to q
| taxicab:
Driver, are you going my Way?"
Then there was that host OF per-
picked looking men who did a lot OF
| sightseeing during the convention and
saw a good many motion pictures.
Occasionally you would. see one of
| them, with a sort of Spartacus look,
venturing into session of the d. A.
R., always with glance-this-way-
and-that expression.
One particularly typifies them. He
handed a member of the House Com
mittee a ticket to enter a night
session. and, with a note of futility
| in his voice, whispered, Just another
husband"
! And what confusion amid the House
Committee on Doors Wednesday night,
just before the Pages ball.
Washington was a funnel that
poured youths to the gala affair. We
quote the reminiscence Of one mem
ber of the buZzing Door Committee:
"All did was hunt pages for boy
friends. One good-looking youth
wanted Marion Another stuck out
piece of paper. saying, 'Where'n I
find her? can't pronounce her last
name, but she's sWell!"
1t will be long time before we for
get the delegates singing Justify TO the
tune Of "The Last Roundup"-"Git
along, all you Daughters, git along"
X **
A BIT OF HISTORY.
~NE feature of the D. A. r. con.
J vention took place when Will
liam Tyler Page told how he
wrote The Americans Creed"
One Saturday in May, 1917, friend
asked him why he didn't enter the
National creed contest. Leaving
church the next morning, with the
echoes of the Apostles Greed ringing
in his ears, he thought Of it again.
A national creed should be similar,
but shorter.
There were 109 words in the
Apostles Greed and in the first draft
of the Americans Greed, Page required
1877 words to handle his idea.
After leisurely tinkering, he com
pleted his Greed in August, 1917.
In March of the following year he
was informed he had won the 1000
prize. which was presented to him by
Mayor James H. Preston Of Baltimore
on April 8, 1918, in the House Once
Building here in Washington.
Three days later Page used the
| prize money to buy the first of the
Liberty Bonds in the Third Liberty
Loan drive on the front steps Of the
Capitol.
THIS MONKEY BUSINESS.
IT'S NOT monkey" business when
one monkey examines another.
Visitors at the monkey house
in Zoo Park often have seen monkeys
carefully plucking away at the fur of
each other, as though searching for
vermin. In fact, the impression has
been rather widespread that such is
the case.
But biologists insist it isn't 50.
AS a matter of fact, a notice was
posted recently in the Zoo monkey
Evening star., 1935-04-24

Association Con-
vention which
opens in Pitts
burgh today, to
last through Sat-
urday.
Thompson, who
! e TT Washington
last night, will
represent the Dis
trict Physical
Education Associ-
alton, AS well as
the Public Schools
Department, a t
all lie gisl a t i've
meetings of the
natinnal nrpani-
Evening star., 1935-04-24
China Names Envoy to Cuba.

NANKING, China, April "A LP).-
Wal JeungChang, formerly in the
aviation department Of the war min
istry. was appointed Chinese Minister
to Cuba yesterday, replacing Ling
Ping, who resigned.
Evening star., 1935-04-24
CAMEO DRAMA.

CAMEO DRAMA.
THERE'S fellow we admire
who lives in the vicinity of
Eighteenth street and Colum-
i bia road.
We've never seen him and
never will But we like him. We
realize he's q man of action-an i'm
pulse obeyer-a man who sees what
to do and does it-bang-bang, just like
that. We imagine him to be a man
who won't allow his sleep TO be dis
turbed-a man with true artistic taste
and a foe of dilly -dallying.
We came to these conclusions re-
Gently as we walked along the side
walk beneath his window. For there,
on the pavement before us, its squall-
ings and croakings silenced for all
time, lay a smashed radio set.
Evening star., 1935-04-24

ernment buildings, including the White
House, consumes 600 tons of soft coal
a day, or 70.370 tons from July l.,
1894, to April IL. 1885. Many miles
Of tunnels and pipes are required to
transfer the heat to the buildings.
Evening star., 1935-04-24
THOMPSON TO ATTEND
EDUCATION CONVENTION
Physical Training Conferences at
Pittsburgh to Last Through
Saturday.

William Dove Thompson of the
mems physical education department
of the District public schools, will at
tend the National Physical Education
Evening star., 1935-04-24
w Washington Wayside
Random Observations of Interesting
Events and Things.

house to correct that impression. In
effect, the notice says that when one
monkey plucks away In the fur of
another, he Is not looking for vermin.
Evening star., 1935-04-24

On the contrary, according to the
notice, the plucking of one monkey
by another is merely a grooming
process-an old monkey custom that
has been handed down through the
ages.
\ X X \
REAL COAL BURNING.
ITO THOSE who are always COM
planning of their Winter coal
bills: 1t might ease the minds
Of the average coal consumer who
buys about 10 or Is tons a year to
know that amount is only q chunk
in the bucket.
The Districts central heating
plant which furnishes heat to II Gov
Evening star., 1935-04-24

zation, which draws up physical edu-
cation policies for schools through
out the country.
Evening star., 1935-07-24
Ice Patrol SdUes
atlantic Shipping
From Big Iceberg
Close Wntch Kept as
Tourists SiUarnl to
Europe.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
An account of how a giant iceberg
1urked in the direct path of trans
Atlantic liners at the height of this
Summers tourist season is given by
the Coast Guard.
Rear Admiral Harry G. Hamlet.
commandant of the Coast Guard, told
of the berg in announcing the sue
cessful closing of the 1885 work of
the International Ice Patrol. The
patrol has kept watch in the North
Atlantic every Spring and early Sum-
mer since the Titanic struck berg
and went down.
Our ice patrol vessels" the ad-
miral said, followed the berg for
more than a week. They watched its
every movement and every hour sent
out radio messages giving its position
to all ships on the North Atlantic"
This berg was being watched by the
Coast Guards Mendoza and Ponchar-
train on the Saturday, late in June,
that $4,000 tourists left New York for
Europe within IL hours.
Sailing toward the berg at the time
were some of the biggest ships afoat
- the Europa, Majestic, Brittanic,
California, Carinthia, lie de France
and Rotterdam. The giant berg
finally melted away.
The United States Coast Guard
keeps the International Ice Patrol,
but the expense is shared by more
than score of European nations.
Evening star., 1935-07-24
NAVY YARD FORCE
IS NEAR WAR PEAK
$500 Civilian Employees at
Work in Three Shifts Max
ing Big Guns.

Endowment at the Washington
Navy Yard is approaching the war
time peak, with three shifts on duty
and enough work to maintain near
capacity production several months.
The shipbuilding program is making
work for $500 civilian employees, $500
fewer than were employed at the yard
during the World War. officials do
not expect employment to reach that
peak under the present schedule.
Some of the most important equip
ment being manufactured here are
guns for the new cruisers and de-
stroyers, torpedo tubes, gun reliners
and shell cases. Now being built Is
ordnance for Z light cruisers, AZ de-
stroyers, 10 submarines. 3 heavy cruls-
ers, aircraft carriers and gunboats,
all new.
In addition, new batteries are being
made for three battleships and two
cruisers, together with anti-aircraft
guns. A co-ordinating program has
been worked out for delivery of the
armaments as they are required oy
ships under construction.
Navy yard officials have declined to
comment on the effect of the building
program now that Great Britain has
announced abandonment of the naval
ratios under the London naval treaty
of 1890. which expires December 81,
1886. Secretary Swanson often has
said the American Navy plans to build
IN treaty. strength by 1912 but it is
kpown Uncle Sam could speed up and
produce a treaty Navy by 1889 or
earlier.
Evening star., 1935-07-24

Birds in America Association" the
counting program will be conducted
largely through local sportsmen. J.
N. Ding" Darling, chief Of the Blu
reau of Biological Survey. however,
said his bureau has offered full CO.
operation.
The census is part Of general
program to prevent water fowl follow
ing the wild pigeon to extinction.
In announcing aid In the duck
counting program, Darling said the
Federal bureau probably would buy
about 1000, 900 acres for migratory
fowl and game refugees during the
next two years from the $4,000, 900
Evening star., 1935-07-24

Brings quick and pleasant relief to this
annoying foot ailment. The treatment
is simple-wash the affected area
thoroughly with Dermatone Skin Soap
and warm water; dry well. then apply
the ointment.
Evening star., 1935-07-24
SERVICE ORDERS
ARMY ORDERS.

Kelly. Mai. Joseph A.. Coast Artll-
lery Corps Reserve, from Latrobe, Pa,
TO active duty at Fort Monroe, Va,
August 4.
Ambrose. First Lieut.. Anthony M,
Chemical Warfare Service Reserve.
from Richmond, Va. to active duty
at Edgewood Arsenal, Md, August 4.
La Lacheur, First Lieut.. Embert A,
Chemical Warfare Service Reserve.
from Lanham, Md, to active duty at
Edgewood Arsenal. Md, August 18.
The following first heutenants of
the Medical Corps relieved from the
station indicated and detailed for duty
at Army Medical Center, here, August
%; Baier, George F., Sd, Denver,
Colo: Currie, Howard F., El Paso,
Tex: Jones, Frank D.. jr.. El Paso,
Tex; King, John H, jr., San Fran
cisco, Calf; Bramlitt, Charles H.,
Fort Mcpherson, Ga; Clotfelter,
David w. jefferson Barracks, Mo-,
Lewis, Ralph w, Fort Sam Houston,
Tex; Mantell, Louis K, Fort Sam
Houston, Tex.
Paige. Second Lieut.. Potter B., Air
Corps Reserve. from Langley Field,
Va. to the Hawaiian Department,
about July 25.
Robertson. Second Lieut.. William
Ross, jr., Air Corps Reserve, from
Langley Field, Va, to the Panama
Canal Department, about July Is.
Smolka. Warrant Officer Joseph F.,
band leader, from Fort Belvoir, Va,
to Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind,
about August Is.
NAVY ORDERS.
Bureau of Navigation.
Arnold, Lieut.. Ralph j., orders May
q modified; to Naval Academy, in
stead Recruiting Bureau, New York,
N. Y.
Cooke, Lieut.. William R., jr., de-
tached Naval Academy in June; to
U. S. S. Portland.
Warrant Officers.
Hampton. Chief Boatswain Roy c.,
detached U. S. S. Pensacola about
September IA; to Naval Air Station,
Norfolk, Va.
Evening star., 1935-07-24

American Osteopathic Association yes
terday.
mo matter how many names we
have for diseases" said DR.. Woods,
acute diseases practically always re-
suit from either respiratory or cardiac
failure. AS long as the patient S
breathing remains regular and the
pulse pressure is SUFFICIENT to supply
the vital centers with blood, we have
usually at least ray Of hope"
DR.. Alfred D. Glascock of st. Peters,
burg, Fla, pointed cut to the con-
vention that infantile paralysis occurs
mainly in ATTITUDES subjected to sud-
den changes in climate and where peo-
Evening star., 1935-07-24

The only reason we can offer
these superior balls at this SEN
Sational price is because they
are a manufacturers overstock.
Evening star., 1935-07-24
WILD DUCK CENSUS
TO BEGIN AUGUST |
More Game Birds in America
Association" Is Sponsor Of
Fowl Count.

By the Associated Press
A census Of the dwindling wild
duck population of the United States
and Canada will be initiated August 1.
Sponsored by the More Game
Evening star., 1935-07-24
Family Builds Church.

Complete with organ and all furnish
ings, a church has been built by Mr..
and Mrs. S. G. Bowyer and their son
next door to their home at Hadleigh,
England, to serve as an undenomina-
tional mission, with their son, F. S. F.
Bowyer, as missioner.
Evening star., 1935-07-24

pie do not make adequate changes in
their dietary habits as the weather
changes from cold to hot.
Evening star., 1935-07-24
ALL DEATHS SUMMED UP
AS HEART-LUNG FAILURE
osteopath Stresses Pulse Pres
sure and Breathing-Climate
Linked With Paralysis.
BY the Associated Bress.

BY the Associated Bress.
CLEVELAND, July 24.-There are
Just two chief csTIses of death, DR..
John NJ Woods of the Des Moines
Still College of Osteopathy. told the
thirty-ninth annual convention of the
Evening star., 1935-07-24

Australian Deposits Soar.
Savings deposits in Australia have
$18,500,00 in 10 months.
Evening star., 1935-07-24

appropriation passed recently by Con-
gress.
The Washington times., 1935-01-07
Miss SuIIens
Honor Guest

Miss Elizabeth Howry enter
tained at a luncheon yesterday,
at the National Woman's Coun-
try Club, in compliment to her
house guest, Miss Ann SullenS,
of Jackson, Miss.
The other guests were Miss
Elizabeth Roberts, Miss Laura
Tuckerman, Miss Gertrude
Faust, Miss Anne Carter Greene,
Miss Allyn. the Misses Diane
and Jane Maitland, Miss Stellita
Stapleton, Miss Emlen Knight
Davies, Miss Mary Cootes, Miss
Marie Petroff, Miss Virginia
Hunt, Mrs. Patrick j. Hurley,
and the Misses Kibbey.
Also Lieut.. Frederick Cole
man, jr., Lieutenant Moore, Mr..
Robert F. Kelley, Brig. Gen.
William E. Horton, Mr.. John
Dugan, Mr.. MacMorris, Mr.. Via.
dimir Manoloff, Secretary of the
Bulgarian Legation; Mr.. Bohdan
ZaniewSki, Attache of the Po-
lish Embs ssy; Mr.. RoZier Beech,
jr., Maj. Bernard Kennedy,
Lieut.. William Train, Mr.. War
rem Price, Mr.. William Osborn,
Mr.. Joseph zirkle, Col. Charles
Patterson, Mr.. Clarence Hewes,
Mr.. Percy Lee Atherton, Lieut..
Clarke Lynn, Mr.. Caffery, and
Lieut.. F. r. Webber, jr.
The Washington times., 1935-01-07
Mrs. Whitney Plans Film Test
For Winner Of MiddIeburg
Theater Beauty Contest

I felt sorry for them. Finally
by process Of elimination, Mrs.
Kirby was chosen and given a
beautiful silver cup and the title
Miss Hollywood Theater."
Mrs. Strother White, of Mid
dleburg, was a close runner-up.
The judges were divided two to
one. Before the contest was
judged, Mrs. Whitney said she
would like to give the winner a
screen test, and if successful a
possible "try out in Hollywood.
John Hay Whitney is head of
the Pioneer Motion Picture
Company in California.
Mrs. Whitney was hostess at
a dinner given in honor of the
beauties" the judges, Miss Den
ton, and Mr.. George H. Mason,
the producer.
Following is a list of the con-
teStants, all of whom were real
beauties: Mrs. Welthie Kirby,
Mrs. Strother White, Misses
Kitty Hatcher, Eileen Hogan,
Mary Warren, Katie Schwab,
Bessie Embry, Winnie Gray
Gartrell, Nancy Gartren, Mar
garet Graham, Antoinnette
Evans. Bessie Woodzell, Mado-
lyn Faltz, Margaret Turner,
Christine Artz, Margaret Pear.
son, zadie Smalwood, Hazel
Kibler, Jane Jalliffe, Lucille
Breckham, Leila Perdue, Ann
Mathews, Elizabeth Mathews,
Dorothy Fuqua, Roberta Cavi-
ness, Margaret Mitchell, Betty
Gartrell, Bernice Myers, Iva
Allison, Eugenia Reed, Mrs.
Stanley Wilson, and Mrs. Paul
James.
Virginia
Hunting Log - TOmOrrow'S
Meets.
Piedmont Fox-Hounds-A. C..
Randolph, Master Kerfoot, 100
p. m.
Old Dominion Hounds-Sterl-
ing Larrabee, William E. Doel-
Ter, Joint Masters, The Ken
nels, 11:00 a. m.
Fairfax Hunt-John F.. Fin.
erty, E. DeLong Bowman, Joint
Masters, The Kennels, 1900
a. m.
Orange County Hunt-Flet-
cher Harper, Master. Call
Plains Central morning of meet
for time and place.
Loudoun Hunt Club-W, H.
LipScomb, Master. Call Lees
burg Central morning of meet
for time and place.
Maryland
Green Spring Valley Hounds
John K. Shaw, Frank Bon
sal, jr., Joint Masters, Pleasant
Grove, 11:00 q. m.
The Washington times., 1935-01-07
Noted Visitor
Is Honored

Sonora de Trujillo, wife of
the President of the Dominican
Republic, was the guest in
whose honor Mrs. Charles j.
Linthicum, widow of the late
Representative from Maryland,
entertained at a luncheon today,
in the presidential room at the
MayfloWer.
The other guests were the
Minister of the Dominican Re-
public, Senor Rafael Bracne,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph E. Davies,
Mrs. Aldace Walker, and Sonora
de Espaillat.
This afternoon, Sonora de
T'rujillo will be the guest at tea
of Mrs. Roosevelt at the White
House.
The United States Ambassa-
dor to Italy and Mrs. S. NJ.
Breckenridge Long will be the
guests in whose honor Mr..
Ralph w. Snowden Hill will
entertain at dinner this eve-
ming, at his residence in George
town.
The Washington times., 1935-01-07
PARTY TODAY HONORS FIRST LADY
Mrs. Roosevelt
Is Feted At
Luncheon

Mrs. Roosevelt was the guest
in whose honor Mrs. Homer S,
Cummings, wife of the At
torney General, entertained at
o luncheon today at "Ruthven"
her residence overlooking Rock
Creek Park.
The guests included, Nine.
Peter, wife of the Minister of
Switzerland; Mrs. Harlan Fiske
Stone, wife of the Associate
Justice; Mrs. Key Pittman,
Mrs. Hiram Johnson, Mrs.
Thomas j. Walsh, Miss Mabel
Boardman, Mrs. r. Golden
Donaldson, Mrs. j. Bruce
Kremer, Mrs. Raymond D.
Hackett, of Stamford, Conn.,:
and Mrs. Barlow S. Weeks, of
New York, house guest of the
hostess.
First Lady'S Plans
A small wax donkey holding
a candle was at each guests
place at the table which was
effectively decorated with Gala
lilies in a large silver bowl.
Easter lilies, ClaudiuS Pernet
roses and snapdragonS were in
profusion in the drawing rooms.
Tomorrow Mrs. Roosevelt will
lunch with the Senate ladies,
at their first meeting of this
year. in the Senate office
building.
President and Mrs. Roosevelt
will entertain at dinner to-
morrow night for the Vice
President and Mrs. Garner, and
on Wednesday Mrs. Roosevelt's
engagements include her at
tendance at Mrs. Townsend's
musicale in the morning and
two teas in the afternoon at
which she will be hostess, one
from four until five for those
who have left cards and the
other from five to six for wo-
men executives in the Govern
ment departments.
Mr.. Rene Leroy, noted flu
tiSt, who will be one of the
SoloiStS at the Townsend musi-
Gale, will be an overnight guest
at the White House while here
and Nine. Ninon Vallin, French
soprano, who will be the other
artist, will be a luncheon guest
on Thursday at the Executive
mansion. That afternoon Mrs.
Roosevelt will go to the Arts
Club for a tea at five o'clock
and in the evening will attend
the National Symphony Or
chestra concert, at which Mrs.
Edwin Watson (Francis Nash
American pianist, will be heard.
Mrs. Roosevelt will go to New
York on Saturday to remain un-
til January 16 when she will
return to the Capital.