davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1935-04-12
Aus 0ereinsere item
@rukes 5riiblingsfeR in GOncurb
Glnb 2ufal.

Ser Concord Glib BON @aIbing-
ton feiert am Samstog uno Sonn=
tag in ieinem neuen 2ofal inn Irca=
0iagebauoe an Ser 14ten StraBe un0
8arf Roa0, q. @. Elm 5peitGgiges
SriiblinesfeIt, perbunoen NIT San3.
9ie beliebte &apele bon @errn 8arI
S6Dar3 miro nSungen uno Mlten~
befannte San5meiien ipielen, bic be-
itimmt ieoen S%eilnebmer alf Die
8eine bringen mer0en. 9esglei6en
1T oos Sr9eiter ourd einen Soliiten
uno &omifer %beritGrft. 5erner iin0
nod peitere l1eberroidungen ge-
plant, iooaB %ieOermonm bel ben
bolfstiimli6 gebaltenen gintritts-
preiien einige frobe Stlnoen i'm &rei-
ie gemiitli1er 2eltte perleben fam.
Washington Journal., 1935-04-12
9eutTder sbeaterflub

W2on brou9t MIR 0ie l1eberi6rift
nDeuti6er Tbeuterflub" gu leIen uno
i6on lit man neugierig 0tpas es MN
iest pieoer gibt". uno Denn e8
oann nod beiBt nGon3~ ODER nSbea-
ter" Damn fommen bic @aibingtoner
9euti9en aus alien Simmelsridtun=
gen, ielbit menn an Abeno 5uoor nod
elm groBes 8odbierfelt ieinen Ab-
idluB fano. Man brau6t mn ettpos
@erbearbeit gu leiiten-ltno idon
bat man elm boles @al1s.
60 mar es am Sonntag Mben0 in
Der Areaoia Saue, ais Ser y0eutI6e
Gbeaterflub" ieinen 6riiblingston5
bonn Stapel lief, uno Saul S6nar3
nit ieinem Sr9eiter idmiegenoe
@al5erfldnge ert6nen IieB. Ser
Saal mar gut gefiiat uno ieoer amii-
iierte ii6 na6 Ser3ensluit. 8rdiioent
@uitap Seller beimit bic 6rii6te job
relanger, aufopfernoer Mrbeit uno
Wiiiben elm. Inter ieiner 2eitrng
uno Der oes tiidtigen SefretGrs @ol=
ter Camp bot ii9 Ser Sbeaterflub Ell
men guten &uf inter oeuti6en 2anos-
Ieuten erporben. Ser G6aBmeiIter
0es 8ereins. SEER &orl S1mar8e,
batte oas gintrittsgelo oen 8eiu=
6ern ab%3unebmen uno er tat es nit
idmun3elnoer Miene. 8irt mar Der
flinfe S6neioermeiIter 8Ianfenburq
uno als &aiiierer amtierte ieine BEL
iere SGlfte. 8rau S1par5e iorgte
fir 5eini6meder unb Die belegten
8utterbrote, nit importierter @urit
ODER &die, mel6e aus Dem annapolis
9elicateiiengei6dft ltammterL marelt
i'm banoumoreben oerl6munben. "a
iol6er oSanoni9es~ loaen allein on
einem Gid ber5ebrt moroen lein-
Ser 9euti6e Sbeaterflub bari lid
gratulieren. @ir aae treffen inns
am ri. 4pril mieoer bel ser @orfiib-
rung 0es G9manfluitipiels, 09ie
gbefrau pi0er @iaen~. Gintritts-
farten iino gum 8reiie bon So Gents
bel alien Mitglieoern 5u baben. Die
8~orfiibrung fin0et mieoer in Der
oIrcaoin Saue" itott.
Washington Journal., 1935-04-12
@lHdmnnididreiben

W}ein Iieber SEER @tnfler!
Sd miiroe es mir ME ber5eieben,
uenn ib unter Oenen Die Sbnen 81
benz 75iten Sabre bes n@aibington
Sournols", oas uuter Sbrer 2eitung
10 piel fir oaS 9euti9tum Baibing-
tons geton bat, feblen tDiirOe, umio-
mebr, ba sic mid NIT Der 3uiens
0ung oeS S%Sournols mdbreno Der leB-
ten Sabre erfreut boben. Moge es
Sbnen nerg0nnt iein nod re6t piele
Sabre Der Better oesielben 81 bleiben.
Inter ben oeutI9en 3eitungen oeS
2anoes nimmt bos Sournal, 0as IN
Ser Sauptito0t oes 2anoes eri6eint,
einen gor3 beionoeren 8laB Elm. SIN
Sbnen Ioaten lid Die iibrigen oent-
l9en 3eitungen ein 8eiipiel nebmen
un0 unbeeinfluBt BON Der Sebprelle
bier3ulonoe @bre geben, mem @bre
gebiibrt. &afft fid oas 9eati9tum
Mmerifas ni1t ouf, uno fdmpft in
@inigfeit fir Die @nerfennling oes
9eutl9tums fir feline Mitarbeit an
Der @ntmidlung @merifos, 0ann mag
oie 3eit fommen in Der es bon ortoe-
rem NationolitGten in ben Sinter-
gruno %gebrdngt miro. @ie Die Seib-
goroe @aibingtons aus DeutlAen
beItano, mie General Steuben our1
feline militGrii1e Sdbigfeit i'm llnob-
misunderstanding @roBes l%eiltete, ia
sen gieg Der Mrmee m0glid ma6te,
10 itno oeutide giniuanoerer Die @pt-
tpidler oes gan5en 8eitens Dornebm-
lid getpeien. 9as bot oas Sournal
unter Sbrer 2eitung itets bebauptet
uno pertei0igt.
Slid auf 8ur Sabrbunoertfeier.
9ns miini6t Sbnen
Sbr iebr ergebener 5reuno,
@rnit 9remis, Chicago.
Washington Journal., 1935-04-12

fein an f0nnen. @oIonge es Oas
@etter erIol1bt mer6en mir fir Or.
friidungen~ Gorge tragen, oamit
Sen @enieBern o1t9 ni6ts feblt oies
SreitagabenO lift Spielerberiamm.
lung in Dem Giggsgebduoe, 14ta
GtraBe uno 8arf &oao, %. IS,
s ubr, 3peds 8eipredung Der ent,
giiltigen Iuftelung. 6reun0e iin0
ber5Ii6It minfommen.
Sonntag, oen 81. April, baben
mir sic Netpport-gee Gems Wanni9oft
bier 81 @ofte. Ndberes Oariiber in
Der nG9iten Musgabe oieier 3eitung.
Sonntag, ben %. Mpril, gebts
nod 8bilaoelpbia. S6la6tenbumm,
Ter iolten fi6 bel 8eiten meloen, oas
nit mir inns entipre6enO Oor6ereiten
f0nnen. Coles be5iebt fid auf unier
&etouripiel nit oen 0eutfdungarn).
fen Na6mittag in 8ennings ange.
nebm 81 nerbringen. ltniere @ann-
i6aft tritt ~ooa5Gblig an. Simmr
8lan6e lit in5pii6en aud nfeoer
ber9eitelt uno peripri6t, mie &c,
tD0bnlid 10 ernft mie mogli6 i'm Sc
iamtintereiie Ser W8onni6aft feline
6Gbigfeiten inter 8etpeis 81 itelen.
Washington Journal., 1935-04-12
9enHdamerifaniider Sport Glib

9ns in Der lebten Ausgobe oieies
9lattes aneetiinoigte @ettipiel init
Der erltflaiiieen 5uBbaamannidaft
0es 0euti6ungarii6en Sportflitbs
BON philadelphia, lit nunmebr fiir
Sonntag, ben IA. Mpril feltgeiett.
MnitoB piinftlid $50 ltbr nahmit,
tags nuf unierem Seloe in 8ennings-
Sic 9eutidungarn baben in Der Der,
floiienen Saiion gan8 berDorrogenOe
Spiele gegen Die Spisenmanni4aften
bon philadelphia geliefert uno Oer-
fpreden inns, nit Der beiten Mann,
idaft bier an5utreten.
gs bleibt lpobl faum nod eru1b-
nenspert, tpie boGintereliant oieies
2reffen fir ale SilBboaanbdnger lit
uno mir boffen, oaB iih elm ieoer rn-
ferer Greunoe 3eit nimmt, Inn 0abet
Washington Journal., 1935-04-12
aus nrm 8trdenkreifen
GOncOrOia Stride

8olmionntag lit &onfirmotions,
ionntag in Der goncoroia RirAe, cote
uno 8 StraBe, 81. SO, gormittogs
UNI 10 ltbr lit 0euti6er @ottes-
oienit. Siloegaro Olga &lice bon
8oettider uno @ertrouo Gnna @ni
2aoemader lueroen in oieiem @ottese
0ienit fpnfirmiert tper0en.
SIN englii6en @~ottesoienIt INN
Ills pbr pormittngs tper0en fol-,
genoe &naben unb Mdo9en einge,
legnet per0en: Sans MuguIt Mer3,
@rneit Otto Shirmer Mlbertus sci,
6olas 5Aroeoer, @arren @aswortb
Wodabee, 5rebo @uitap @gbers,
@rete Seine ggbers, @eroo @li5a,
beth Grler, Gore @elen &rnuB, Slo,
renee eleanor Mofabee, MorionnQ
&atberine Sliuginger, Gertrude De,
lena Sing. SER &aitor gnoers miro
in beioen @ottesOieniten preoigen un0
Serr ,Spbn 81. Monroe, Grgoniit ser
@emeinbe, miro fir paiienoe Saint
ionntagmuiif iprgen.
4ben0s Inn s ubr lit &onftrmon-
6en-&eunioM 81 'pelAer nidt nur
Die &onfirmanoen ser goncoroio
ionoern au1 ale aroere Son,
firmierte ber3li9it eingelaoen fino.
yead Dem @ottesoienit miro @elegett,
belt gu geie4igem 8~eiiammeniein i'm
@eieaIdaftsiaal Der Stride gegeben
iperben. Der Sugenoperein miro fir
Grfrii6ungen iorgen,
Sn Der &ariDo6e neroen folgenoe
@pttesOienite gebalten merben:
9ienstogabeno Inn s llbr, oeutlder
@ottesbienit i'm ~@eriammIungs3im=
mer Der 6rauen; @ingang an Der
20iten StroBe.
Maittmo6abeno Inn s lbr, engli,
i6er @~ottesoienit.
@riinoonnerstngabeno INN s nbr,
engliiher ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
&arfreitag Inn 10 llbr normit-
tags, oeutI9er @ottesoienlt nit 9eier
oes beiligen M~benomobls. 9as
Spfer oieies @ottesoienites mir6 gum
beiten Der SDriiAen @aiienbeimat 81
SeruIalem nerfpen0et meroen.
&arfreitagnbeno Inn s llbr miro
Der @eiane1or Der @~oncoroia Stride
Stainers uSbe grucifirion" linger.
Washington Journal., 1935-04-12
gudD= nmb Saubel- SnbilGnmsfOnssrt
in Der &Onarek.8ibIiOtbef.

8a6 uno @anoel mlroen norigen
Sonntog 4beno in einem &on5ert
Ser n@liiabetb Sprogue Coolidge
Foundation" i'm AuOitorium Ser
&ongreBbibliotbef gefeiert gum Nn,
oenfen an oeren @eburtstoge Dor
$50 Sabren. Sobn Mcgormad,
beliebter iril6er Senor, lang nit Or,
DIETER unO Orgelbegleitung 5hei
8a6ide &antaten; n@os unfer
Soft geidoffen bat" aus &antate
SEQ. iii GSei Sob 1tno gbreD uno
uSauIenofa1eS ungliif, S6reden~ !,
aus Der &antate go. 143 G2obe Sen
@errtL meme SeeleD. 9ie Srgel
ipielte 8ab's 9r6luoium: u%Qein
Soft in Ser Sobe iei Gbre". 9rganiit
mar Serr Garl @etnri1. Damn
fam oas bierte Ser iogenannten
u8ranoenbllrg" -&on5erte in @-oitr
fir 8ioIine, Srheiter uno Sarpii-
9oro. SIN 8meiten Seil puroe
@dnoels geoa1t. Mfan ipielte
8und9it Ole Subertiire 81 ieiner
0per: Isl Taitor 6ioo~, fomponiert
1912 in a6t Stiiden, porauf McGor.
mod cine Arie aus Sdnoels 9per
n2otario~ (1729) lang. Am SAluB
fam elm Srgelfondert Sanoels. An-
meienb paren piele Muliffenner uno
befannte @eii9ter. Serr N. 4irt-
patrif ipielte oas &arpii6oro. 9os
Sr6eiter ieste iid aus Mitgliebern
Ser nNo9eiter 9bilbarmonic" ou-
iammen.
Washington Journal., 1935-04-12
aO,nmsnOe geranRaItansen.

samstas, 10. pril-GriiblinesfeIt
uno Ean5, Concord Club.
SOnmtag, IA, April-5riiblingsfeIt
uno San5, Concord Club.
SOnntas, 81. April - Deitihes
Sbeater.
Sunntas, %. April - @enfer Ser.
bnno, Sabresban.
MitttuO&, |. Mai - NntionaIfeier,
@foenoe.
Gamstag, A. Wai - Damen Mben0,
@rminills Social Club.
Samstas, IL @ai-&on5ert, Damen.
DIOR.
9Onmerstas, 80. Wlai - Maifeft,
9euti9es @aiienbaiis.
Washington Journal., 1935-04-12
grufes Muifeit.

9(m IL. Moi finoet inn @wpnn
Gaf Yorf in Baltimore inter ben
glripi3ien Der 8ereinigten Sanger
BON Baltimore uno inter gefl. Mit.
mirflulg oes unabbdugigen 8iirger'
bereins BON Warplano Elm Naifeit
itatt, oeiien &einertrag Oa5u Oienen
ioa, mitteaoien Sdngern, Die nod
inter Den 5olgen Der Arbeitsloiig.
felt leioen, Ben 8eiu9 oes 80. Static,
nolS dngerfeites oes Norooitli6en
S1ngerbunoes in gteparf GO. Mai
bis 9. SUM 1880 5u ermOgli6en.
Ser @aibington @eiangOerein Der
@eiangOerein 9ieoerfran5 bon Gam
Evening star., 1935-12-04

skirt and scarf Of many colors, a brown
sweater and brown hat; Mrs. Harry
Frost, brown suit and topcoat Of large
brown checks.
Mrs. Holland Potter wore q lovely
shade Of light green tweed suit, q
henna sweater and dark green hat
all very becoming to her blond beauty;
Mrs. Robert Winmill, mixed gray tweed
suit, gray hat and black scarf: Mrs.
Oliver Filley, black knitted suit, black
hat, black and white striped scarf;
Mrs. Johnston Redmond, green tweed
suit and brown hat; Mrs. Grafton
Pyne, black and white checked suit,
white sweater and black hat; Mrs. Sam
Marshall, black rough crepe dress,
black topcoat, bright plaid scarf and
green hat; Mrs. Oliver Iselin, checked
suit of many bright colors and black
hat; Mrs. Isabel Dodge Sloan, mixed
green tweed suit, plain green hat and
scarf; Mrs. Paul Pryibil, black sports
suit and black hat; Mrs. Thomas Neill
of Washington, tan knitted suit, brown
hat and scarf; Mrs. Henry T. Oxnard,
DldCk ana WI1IG SulL, UldCh tOpCOdb
and hat; Mrs. Hardie of New Orleans,
henna-colored knitted suit, brown hat
and scarf; Miss Bette Hardy, green
tweed dress and green hat; Miss Shir-
ley Foster, blue suit, red hat and scarf;
Mrs. Walter Dillingham; Of Honolulu,
q lovely gray suit, black and white
horizontally striped sweater, blue scarf
and black hat Of stitched tweed; Mrs.
Charles Blyth; checked sports coat Of
brown cloth, plain brown skirt. green
sweater, brown hat trimmed with
band of fur and the loveliest brown
fur cape.
Mrs. Wayne Chatfield- Taylor Of
Chicago wore a mixed tweed suit Of
brown, a green sweater and green
hat. Mrs. Taylor was Miss Adele Blow
and is the owner of the historic Nelson
House at Yorktown.
Mrs. Pierce Metcah was lovely In
a gray and brown, white faxed knit
ted suit, green-and-white scarf and
a bright green hat; Mrs. Duncan
Read, mixed gray, tan and green
tweed suit and black hat; Miss
Evening star., 1935-12-04
ADVERTISEMENT.
STOP BAD BREATH

Thousands of people afflicted
with bad breath find quick relief
through DR.. Edwards Olive Tab
lets. The pleasant, sugar-coated
tablets are taken for bad breath
by all who know.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets act
gently but firmly on the bowels,
stimulating them to natural ac-
ton, and gently purifying the en-
tire system. They do that which
dangerous calomel does without
any of the bad after effects.
Olive Tablets bring no gripping
pain or any disagreeable effects.
DIR. F. M. Edwards discovered
the formula after 20 years of
practice among patients afflicted
with constipation with the attend
ant bad breath.
Olive Tablets are purely vege-
table compound; you will know
them by their olive color. Take
one or two at bedtime for week
and note the effect. 15c, soc, SOC.
Evening star., 1935-12-04
News of Virginia
And MARYLAND

Mrs. Richard r. Farr entertained
at q delightful luncheon, followed by
contract bridge, at her home in Fair
fax, Va, yesterday in honor Of Mrs.
j. G. Booton Of Washington. Addi-
tional guests included Mrs. Lomax
Tayloe and Mrs. T. T. Trapnell Of
Vienna, Mrs. w. e. Merigold, Mrs. T.
G. Willis Of Washington, Mrs. George
r. Bready Of Herndon, Mrs. Edgar
Littleton, Miss Jennie Moore. Mrs.
Richard Eweli Thornton, Mrs. Walter
Tansin Oliver, Mrs. Charles Pickett,
Mrs. Amos Chilcott, Miss Ida Hooe
Jones, Mrs. Robert D. Graham, Mrs.
Henry Wise Kelly, Mrs. Wilson M.
Farr, Mrs. George Raymond Huford,
Mrs. James E. Nickel, Mrs. George B.
Robey, Mrs. N. Peyton Young, Mrs.
Herbert A Donovan, Mrs. Samuel F.
Cooper, Miss Adelaide Lewis, Mrs.
James McConkie Henderson, Mrs.
Harry Blake, Mrs. Ronald Blake, Mrs.
John Warwick Rust, Mrs. Paul Ed
mund Brown and Mrs. Henry Dudley
Ludwig, all of Fairfax.
Mrs. Mary Montgomery has re-
turned after visiting her son, Mr.. Carl
Montgomery. and Mrs. Montgomery
in Bally, Pa. She was accompanied
Evening star., 1935-12-04

be outdone, was wearing a stunning
brown tweed sports suit, lavender
shirt and a broad-striped tie Of black,
light blue and yellow. Miss Katherine
Snider wore a brown mixed tweed suit
and brown hat; Miss Viola Winmill OF
Warrenton, long coat of red and black
mixed tweed and black hat; Miss Jane
WILDER, blue suit and hat. yellow
sweater and scarf and brown fur
coat; Mrs. Russell G. D'Oench, a
smart brown suit of antelope skin and
brown hat; Mrs. George R. Gather,
brown knitted suit, brown hat and yel-
low sweater; Mrs. Thomas Atkinson,
gray tweed suit and hat and checked
gray and black topcoat; Miss Patricia
Minnegerode, large diagonal-checked
Evening star., 1935-12-04

Anne Marie Boner of Germany, green
dress, brown hat and very smart
squirrel skin coat; Miss Willet Leach.
brown sweater suit, brown hat and
orange scarf; Mrs. Raymond Guest,
hat. bright checked woolen mittens;
Mrs. Herbert Pratt, who was Miss
Hope Winchester, wore checked suit,
and Mrs. Jack Yendel, who was Miss
"Cergie" Winchester, wore q plaid
sports suit.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Pilkbury were
smartly dressed in plaid tweeds, Miss
Charlotte holland was dressed in a
light blue tweed suit and hat to
match; Mrs. Elwood Vermillion, wine
colored jersey, brown hat and brown
rain coat; Miss Martha Harris, green
tweed suit and brown hat.
The mems clothes were equally as
attractive and smart. North Fletcher,
one Of the best judges on the horse
show circuit, wore a brown tweed
suit, bright pink shirt, red-and-white
tie; Duval Tyler, brown coat, checked
DIOW1l IIOuoCICS 4dNC41bNA oAAA4 " NAACNACA
tie and very bright checked woolen
socks; James B. Skinner, checked
coat, plain brown riding breecheS and
checked woolen tie.
It was raining as this entertainment
was going on and there were many
good looking raincoats Of checks, plain
browns and grays and others Of very
bright colors. Among others at this
party we're Mrs. H. Rozier Dulany,
Mrs. Arthur White, Mrs. William
Mitchell, Mrs. Winthrope Gardiner of
GARDENERS Island, N. Y; Mrs. Hough-
ton Metcalf, Maj. Frank Haynes, Dr..
Tom Neill, Mr.. and Mrs. D. G. Sands,
Raymond Guest, Mr.. and Mrs. Jock
Whitney, Paul Pryibil, William Hit
and many others.
Hunting Log.
Tomorrow's meets-Virginia:
Blue Ridge Hounds-William Bell
Watkins, master; Woodley, 10 am.
The Cobbler Hunt-Edmund Hor-
Evening star., 1935-12-04

gan, master; Delaplane Mill, 10 am.
warrenton Hunt--Amory 8. Gar
hart, master; Balls Cross Roads,
10 am.
Thursdays meets-Virginia:
Orange County Hunt-Fletcher Har-
per, master; Little Georgetown, II am.
Maryland:
Green Spring Valley Hounds-John
X. Shaw, jr., and Frank A. Bonsal, jr.,
joint masters; Cedar Grove, 2 pm.
Pennsylvania:
Radnor Hunt-M. Roy Jackson,
master; kennels, 10 am.
Evening star., 1935-12-04

Starr, Mr.. Henry ]. Fitzgerald, Mr.
Boris Stern, MIR. Irving F. Wixon, Mr..
Leigh L. Nettleton, Dr. Martha M.
Eliot, Mr.. w. Frank Persons and Col.
Frank p. Douglass.
Tickets may be obtained through
Miss Grace Hudson In the Labor De-
partment or at the door the night
Of the dance.
Evening star., 1935-12-04
BY NINA CARTER TABB.

A T A recent hunt breakfast here
~ the sports clothes worn were
~ so lovely that think they are
n worth special mention. Among
the large crowd there were many diff
ferent colors Of tweed jersey, knitted
suits and suits of cloth.
Mrs. Sam Beach Of Washington and
Virginia was there, and whenever she
comes back to her old home, Middle
burg, she always wears the latest thing
in country clothes. This day her cos
tune was sensational and loyely-a
brilliantly checked tweed dress of
green, black, red and white-quite
large checks-a green hat and leop-
erdskin fur coat. Mr. Beach, not to
Evening star., 1935-12-04
Labor Department
Pre.Christnas Ball

The Hall OF Nations d the Wash
ington Hotel will be the scene Of the
pre-Christmas ball Of the Labor De-
partment Athletic Association Satur-
day, December II.
Sponsors for the ball include prom
inent persons in the Labor Depart
ment: Mr.. j. r. Demorest, Mr.. s. j.
Gompers, Mrs. Richardson Saunders,
Mr.. Ben r. Sherwood, Mr.. Robert
Evening star., 1935-12-04
Australia's Big Tree.

Supposed to be the largest tree In
the world outside Of the California
redwoods is q growth which has been
recently found near Healesville, IN
Victoria, Australia. 1t is just under 290
feet high with girth of 62 feet.
Evening star., 1935-12-04

DUB soothing, warming Musteroie
II well into your chest and throat.
Musterole is NOT just a salve. It's
a "counfeF-iFFifant" containins
good old-fashioned cold remedies
oil Of mustard, menthol, camphor
and other valuable ingredients.
That's why it gets such fine results
better than the old-fashioned mus.
tard plaster. 1t penetrates, stimu-
lates, warns and soothes, drawing out
local congestion and pain. Used by
millions for rs years. Recommended
bymany doctors and nurses. All drug
gists. In three strengths: Regular
Strength, Children's (mild), and Ex-
ira Strong. Tested and approved by
uoodHousekeeping Bureau, No. 1857.
Evening star., 1935-12-04
Mississippi Lunch
Club Meets FRIDAY

The Luncheon Club, organized by
the women from Mississippi who live
in Washington. will hold its monthly
luncheon Friday at 1890 o'clock at
the A. A. U. w. All Misslssippians are
cordially invited.
Evening star., 1935-12-04

py MISS RUIN Wits, MISS EleanoE
Fairchild and Mr.. Paul Wirts and Mr..
John Roberts.
Mrs. Allen H. Kirk entertained at
luncheon, followed by contract bridge,
Monday In her home In Herndon, Va,
when her guests were Mrs. Arthur
Hyde Buell., Mrs. T. Edgar Aud. Mrs.
william H. Dawson, Mrs. Harold r.
Weller, Mrs. David Murray Aud, Mrs.
E. Barbour Hutchison and Mrs. Will
liam Meyer. High scores were made
by Mrs. Kirk and Mrs. David M. Aud.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. ]. Manton and
their daughter, Miss Grace Manton
have returned after visiting Mr.. Man
tons mother, Mrs. B. j. Manton, and
Mrs. Mantcn's mother, Mrs. Robert
Henderson, at Saylersvi,le, r. I.
Evening star., 1935-12-04

Less than you expected to pay no doubt -.
for an RCA Victor, and just see what it
brings to you. Foreign as we'll as domestic
stations, police calls and amateur signals. A
set that will make Winter nights at home one
round of entertainment l.. and thanks to the
RCA metal tubes, you can bank on greater
selectivity and precision, that means every
program will come to you true and clear.
Evening star., 1935-07-14

The gorgeous, rugged simple
of this flatware pattern has m
it one of the most popular {
produced.
Evening star., 1935-07-14

Prices are extremely
reasonable. You may
buy a complete set.
odd pieces or a half
dozen -. as you de-
sire.
Evening star., 1935-07-14

Let Chas. SchaVdrtz
and Son sho1O you
this design not0 -.
before you decide on
Jour silver pattern.
Evening star., 1935-07-14

however, questions were asked which
went beyond the scope of instruction
received, it was learned.
An example of this occurred in the
arithmetic questions. Candidates
we're asked how to correct children
who had made errors in long and
short division and multiplication,
subjects which are not taken up until
the intermediate grades are reached.
Difficulty in Literature.
Considerable difficulty also resulted
from the questions concerning chill
dren'S literature. The candidates
we're asked concerning long list Of
books which are used in the inter-
mediate levels, rather than in the pri-
mary grades or kindergarten. They
were unfamiliar with the specific VOL
umes since their curriculum had not
covered them.
Geography and history were two
other subjects in which matter taught
in the primary and intermediate
grades, differs, but questions asked in
the examination on these subjects
were the same for both groups.
Only the highest fourth of every
high school graduate class is eligible
for entrance to Wilson, assuring a
Evening star., 1935-07-14
Teachers
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
will be 20 more vacancies this year,
according to Assistant Superintendent
of Schools Robert D. Haycock, with
only four successful candidates wait
ing to fill them. Announcement al
ready has been made that another
examination will be held this Fall to
get enough teachers to fill these posi-
tions. School officials. much aroused
by the situation, yesterday were trying
to get at the source of the trouble.
Figures Not Public.
Superintendent of Schools Frank w.
Ballou, however, seemed entirely un-
concerned. Asked for figures as to
the number who took the examina-
ton in past years and the percentage
who passed, he replied that these fig
ures were mot public records" and
he never would give out such informa-
ton unless specifically ordered by a
public vote of the Board of Education
DR.. Clyde M Mortimer. registrar
and acting president of Wilson, said:
of the kindergarten-primary group of
this years graduates of the college
naturally has been of great concern
to the administration and staff of the
college. The Executive Council will
make a very thorough study of the
situation through its committee on
elementary education. The result of
,ie rryi1I h1c cic fOr
recommendations or curricular i'm
provements as are deemed necessary"
Another official of the school said
he thought it "a shame that students
should spend four years in the belief
they were fitting themselves for teach
ing positions only to find they can't
qualify"
Given Higher Examination.
Most of the Wilson College grad
yates who took the examination COM
plained that questions were asked
which called for knowledge entirely
outside what they had been taught
or what they would be required to
teach.
Candidates in this group were given
the lQentlcal examination offered the
intermediate group. The kinder
garten-primary level includes the kin
dergarten and the first, second and
third grades. The intermediate group
covers from the third through the
sixth grades.
Subject matter which is taught in
the two divisions differs considerably,
but no allowance was made for this
difference in the examination. Teach
ing methods, of course. vary widely,
and in recognition of this candi-
dates were told to answer questions
in the section of the examination de-
voted to professional methods ac-
cording to their own grade level.
Even in the method examination,