davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-31

a bit) and just outside the door sat
elegant Helen Marks. handsome In
black, and waiting, could she nave
been, for a certain newspaper editor
whose might with the ladies is some
thing prodigious.
The Powhatan roof opens
tonight that brings Pete back
from the Heigh-Ho II "a boat
and plunges him into the pianistic
fray once again he will play the
piano himself and watch his guests
as they tear thither and yon on
Manager Harbett's new dance floor
Marty's got some new West
Virginia numbers, too . and there
should be much good humor batting
around, including Julie Dell Zimmer-
man and Alicia Rogers. both of whom
have been signed to play small roles
in Annapolis. Farewell and who
any day now will be set for the Para
mount camera -. and that hand
Evening star., 1935-05-31

tap dancing miss, and a neat chorus
of eight. Judy Ellington sings of lost
loves and solitude and Bill Strickland's
Capitolians make the music. AL Nor
ton. of course, is the master Of cere-
monies.
Hi-Hat-The popular lounge can't
go outdoors. but it has an efficient air.
conditioning system. so it still will be
a favorite downtown gathering spot
all Summer long. There Is music. you
know, by the popular Paradise Island
ers, who before very long will take root
and become permanent fixtures.
4 x X
Willard Bamboo ROom-There is
pleasant dancing to be done to Johnny
Slaughter's music and pleasant listen
ing to be done to Ernestine Gardner
and Fenton Froom singing.
Mayflower Lounge-Sidney popular
orchestra plays for dancing in a pleas
ant. restful atmosphere.
Brooke Johns Old Barn-Brooke
Johns Band supplies music for dane
ing every night.
Club Carlton-"-the soothing
strum of Phil Diamonds guitar
mingles with the rejuvenating stimulus
of a Club Carlton cocktail" It
really is very pleasant place to 60.
y +
Mayfair-The date for the fashion
show has been set. It's June 6, during
o'clock in the afternoon. Models will
display themselves and the latest in
beach attire-pajamas, bathing suits
and wraps-and the effect is guar
anteed to be "ravishing."
Napoleon'-There Is the Flemish
cocktail room for a pleasant half hour
or hour or two or however long you
want to stay.
Spanish Garden Ball Room-This
is Glen Echo Park, you know. and
the music, you should know, is sup
piled by Dave McWilliams' popular
orchestra, directed by Phil O'Brien.
*x ~
Potomac River Line-There is
moonlight cruise every night, with
dancing to music by Bernie Jarboe's
Orchestra. Time of departure 8:45
pm. Place, Sixth and Water streets
southwest.
X
Irwin Tavern-This new spot. on
E street between Tenth and Eleventh,
Evening star., 1935-05-31
LEE CRITIC DENIED
BID TO DEDICATION
Boston Harbor Memorial Official
Cites W. r. c. Chairman's
Traitor" Remark.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON. May 31.-Edward Rowe
Snow, Winthrop High School teacher,
last night conflrued reports that as
chairman Of the Massachusetts, Com
mittee on a Confederate memorial. he
had withdrawn an invitation to Miss
Susan Glover Macomber to attend the
dedication Of q Confederate memorial
tablet at Fort Warren, in Boston
Harbor, on June 9.
Miss Macomber is chairman of the
Legislative Committee of the Massa-
chusetts Woman's Relief Corps. and
her committee recently described Gen.
Robert e. Lee as a TRAITOR" 1t also
urged the United States Senate to kill
q proposal to erect statue to the
Confederate leader in Arlington
Cemetery.
Snow said that inasmuch as a Con-
federate veteran and a G. A. r.
veteran will shake hands across the
tablet, he personally withdrew the
invitation after extending it himself.
Evening star., 1935-05-31
Giant Eats All. Needs More.

Because he needs all his present
salary to keep himself in food, Big
Chang. q giant being exhibited at
Marking, China, wants his pay raised.
Big Chang is feet inches tall and
has an enormous appetite for a man
of "a. He says he cannot support his
wife and family and feed himself on
his present income.
Evening star., 1935-05-31
5 SIAMESE CATS SAVED

MEMPHIS. Tenn. May 81 P.-
Science yesterday had saved the lives
of five newly born kittens joined
together in "Siamese" chain.
A veterinarian who has small
animal clinic placed the kittens on
an operating table. Ten minutes later
all were separated.
Evening star., 1935-05-31

TINE Bamboo Room at the Will
lard is alive these days with
Spring and youth thither
L last Monday night sped old
man Spectator after Witness
ing one of the leading stars of the
theater (Florence ReedD lose her bat
tie in The Shanghai Gesture"
and there happily ensconced in
wicker chairs. nodding gently back
and forth under bamboo stalks, and
listening to the salty music of Johnny
Slaughter, swarmed little and big
youth all agleam with new
clothes and thoughts and putting
away cooling lemonades as they eyed
their ones-and-onlies with superb
ronchalance here too, the aver
age spectator will find friends he has
not seen since the flood the
lady, for instance, who was on the
boat when he went to Bermuda
the lady who had the Stateroom with
the closed door on the train going to
California the gentleman with
the monacle that fell into the soup.
the lady with the small brat who was
Cheered for saying naughty things in
cunning" way There they all
were the other night and besides
delightful lady in blue who danced
with everything but her neck a good
three feet off from her partner {.
Evening star., 1935-05-31
CHAIRMAN TATE BETTER

Condition of I. C. c. Head I'm
proves Steadily.
BRYN MAWR. Pa. MAY 81 R).-
DR.. Robert C. Pfahl reported steady
improvement yesterday in the condi-
ton of Chairman Hugh Nj. Tate Of
the Interstate Commerce Commission
at the hospital where he is being
treated for edema of the brain.
Judge Tate is getting along nicely"
DR.. Pfahl said.
Evening star., 1935-05-31
LEADING ANGLERS
Keith Neville, Ex-Governor Of
Nebraska, Has IA Silver Kings.

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, May 81
@.-Keith Neville, former Governor
Of Nebraska, took the lead In the
Times first annual tarpon tourna-
ment last night with the entrance Of
10 silver kings ranging in size from
go to 110 pounds. The fish brought
his total for the contest to IA.
Oscar s. Stein, Cleveland angler, is
still leading the tourney for the largest
fish with a 174-pounder, believed to
be the largest caught in Florida waters
this year.
Evening star., 1935-05-31
After Dark
Smart People, Smart Things, Smart Places.
By the Spectator.
Trade Mark Registered. U. 8. Patent once

lendt, houseguttt Of the Philip Cof-
fins, who Is going to have her fling
before the camera. too. =. The Pete
Macias band has been rehearsing
like nobody's business and things look
booming out that-a-way.
The Mayfair. after its Mon
day night fiesta for Jack Arnold and
Bob Lawrence, bobbed up with new
excitement the following day :.
within its chilled and nicely dimmed
walls sat IS fair damsels. all feting
handsome N. M, who will get her
self wed on June Z. Loud
echoed speeches of praise In N. MS
behalf, while blushingly she sat under
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-04
COMPANY ICE CREAM

A LMOST any OF the fancy ices
I n and creams prepared and
served In the shops may be dupli-
Gated at home. Ice cream is one Of
the desserts that one always finds
room for, no matter how hearty the
meal. With the fancy brick Ice
cream ready to serve. many house
wives end IL a most attractive way
OF serving cream. The following
are a few suggestions for using 1t
In different desserts:
Cut cake, either sponge. angel,
chocolate or caramel, using the kind
appropriate to the cream served.
Take two slices OF gold cake. put
together with a slice OF caramel
cream. cover the sandwich with
caramel sauce and sprinkle with
toasted almonds.
Angel cake. strawberry Ice cream
and crushed berries for the sauce.
Chocolate cake. vanilla ice cream
and a sauce of whipped cream and
chopped nuts.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-04
PATTERN ssis

Always a good beginning. this
youthful tailored collar on the sim
pie yoke makes a demure foil for
the dainty Eostncss OF the bodice
The prciflness OF the chic frock is
fnrtheret With graceful fare
sie~ve--or II may pun. II you prefer
The results are % satisfying you'u
md 10 real fun 20 run up this little
dre&s In q dainty printed sIlk or cot
ton. A soft handkerchief linen would
he stunning. too. and so easy 10 tub.
Buttons and belt can pick up a color
In the print and make a striking
accent.
Pattern a3s3 may be ordered only
IN sirss II. 10. is. %. -. -. -. IS.
~ and ~ Size 10 requires 3h yards
s9-lnch fabric. Complete. diagrammed
sew chart included.
SEND FIFTEEN CENTS In coins
or stamps tcoins preferredl for this
pattern. he sure 20 write plainly your
NAME. ADDRESS. the STYLE NUM-.
BIER and SIZE.
Send your order 20 the Sewing
Circle Pattern Department. ~ wes;
Eighteenth Street. New York. y. Y.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-04

Lightfoot's tracks for a short dis
tance. II was slow work and only
one whose eyes had been trained 10
notice little things could have done
II. You see. there was no snow and
II was only now and then when he
had stepped on a bit OF soft ground
that Lightfoot had left a footprint
But there were other signs which
the hunter knew how 10 read. a
freshly upturned leaf here and
there. a bit OF moss lightly crushed.
These things told the hunter which
way Lightfoot had gone.
Slowly. patiently. watchfully. the
hunter followed. After a while he
stopped with a satisfied grin. Il
thought as much" he muttered. "He
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-04
S::BEDT!ME Story, &,
gEOBy THORNTON W. BURGESS SeSI

heard that pesky Jay and eircled
around 30 a. TO get my scent I'll
Just cut across TO my old trail and
unless I am greatly mistaken I'll
nnd his tracks there"
so swiftly. but silently. the hunt
er cut across his old trail and
In a few moments be found Just
what he expected. one OF Light.
foo,'s footprints. Once more he
grinned well. old fellow. I've
outguessed you this time" said he
20 himself. Il am behind you and
the wind IL from you to me 80
that you cannot get my scent. !
wouldn't be a BIT surprised II you're
behind that old wIndfall." lie at
once began 20 move forward silent
ly and cautiously.
Now when Lghtfoo, following be
hind the hunter. had lost the scent
Of the latter. he guessed right away
that the latter had found his tracks
and had started 10 follow them
Lghtfoot stood stlll and listened
with all his might for some little
sound to Tell him where the hunt
er was. But there was no sound.
and after a little Llghtfoot began
10 move on.
There was only one direction 10
which II was safe for Llghtfoot TO
move. and that was the direction
from which the Merry Little Breezes
were blowing. As long as they
brought him none OF the dreaded
man smell he knew that be was
safe. The hunter might be behind
him. Probably be was. But ahead
OF him. so long as the Merry Little
Breezes were blowing In his face
and brought no dreaded man smell.
was safety.
G. W. BsrEsm--wNU Service
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-04
WIT AGAINST WIT

TT WAS q dreadful game the hunt
er with the terrible gun and
Lxhtfoot the Deer were playing In
the Green Forest. IL was = match
Ing OF Wit against wit. the hunter
seeking 10 take Lghtfoot's life and
LShtfoot seeking TO save II. The
experience OF other years had
taught LlghtfOot much Of the ways
OF hunters and not one OF the
things be bad learned about them
vas forgotten. But the hunter In
his turn knew much OF the ways
OF deer. So IL was that each was
trying bis best TO outgusss the
other.
When the hunter found the hid
ing place Lghtfoot had left at the
warning OF sammy Jay. he followed
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-04
PATTY WENT TO
SCHOOL TODAY
BY ANNE CAMPBELL

DAT'rY went TO school today
IL Is lonely on our street.
No small girl 10 smile my way,
No bright curls and twlnkllng
feet.
All her playmates are In school.
Barry. Phil and little Nan
II was noisy. ms a rule.
On our street til school began.
Sometimes In the afternoons,
when they took their maps at
three.
There were no bright baby tunes.
And no voices calling me.
Now the morning breeze is cool.
And September's sky Is gray.
All the sunshine Is in school,
Patty went 10 school todayl
copyrtEhi-wSu ssrvies.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-04
QUESTION BOX
- wED WYNN, The Perfect Fool

school | attend the teacher said
that the two words "recollect" and
remember" can be used I'm the
same sentence and mean different
things. II this is true, will you give
me an example?
Sincerely.
HANS n. FEET.
Answer: The teacher is right.
"recollect" lending friend of mine
$25, yet l don't remember" ever
getting 1t back
q Associated Newspapers.-wNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-04

Dear Mr. Wynn:
am dlllng out an application
for n job as a letter carrier. One
OF the questions is: How far is 1t
from Boston TO Tucson. Arizona?
What answer shall | give?
Yours truly.
WILL |. Il. WON.
Answer: Tell the government II
that is to be your route you don't
want the Job without an alrplane.
Dear Mr.. Wynn:
| have been In America for the
past six months without earning
one dollar. | am an artist. having
studied In France and Italy. | am
an expert on portraits OF women,
having made n speciality OF paint
Ing ladies faces. Can you tell me
why | cannot get at least one job?
Yours truly,
MINNIE AZURE.
Answer: You are In the wrong
country. In the United States you
Will fnd that the women paint their
own faces.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-04
The Aurora BoreaIis

Aurora borealis Is the name CIV
en- To the Northern Light. II is not
visible In the southern hemisphere.
The aurora australis or Southern
Light Is seen there. Aurora polaris
Is a name given 10 both.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-04
Effects of Snake Poison

A snake uses its poison to kill
its food and to defend itself. The
poison of a copperhead or rattler
destroys the blood and vessel walls
It's action might be compared to
that OF a powerful acid. While the
bite OF a copperhead Is very seri-
Gus, It is seldom fatal
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-04
Effect of Air on Whales

After whales In the Arctic regions
have oreathed fresh air for about
~ minutes. their blood Is so aerated
that they are able to go to sleep
under the ice for several hours
without breathing.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-04
S{nf@A
FORTUNATE FAMILY

Teaeher-And what Is your fathers
name.
New Pupli-lt's Daddy.
Teacher-Yes. | know. dear. but
what does your mother call himf
New Pupll-She doesn't call him
names She likes him.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-04
Back From the Capitol

whats the melody you're whls-
,llngf- asked the abrupt friend.
- Dream't I Dwelt In Marble
Halls
"li's a pleasant dream But the
town band Is likely TO make you
snap out OF H. For your special
heneflt It's rehearslng Home. Sweet
Home"
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-04
JUST THINK ABOUT TT

in De summer time I could -
all day en- jes' look az de ocean"
'B-r-r-rl Why people battle Il
IL"
yep. bat then youse don't hayr
10 drlnk IL"
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-04
Fruit Sundae.

Prepare nut sauce. using
chopped dates, figs preserved in
slrup, maraschino with the sirup
and blanched toasted almonds Pre-
pare the fruit, using equal amounts
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-04

Chocolate Cream Squares
Place a square slice of chocolate
Ice cream on a dolly-covered plate
and cover with whipped cream, hot
fudge sauce and chopped pecans.
@ Western Newspaper Union.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-04
Nocturnal Concert

"Have you any sheet music AZ
homet"
Every night; my husband snores
as soon as he gets under the covers ="
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-04
Lonr-Arm Artiat

Jobyna--Last night Jim tried 10
put his arm around me three times.
Tatiana-Some arm. ! say.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-04

Don't rely upon your fngertips %
a piece of cotton for cosmetic appli-
cation. The most subtle makeup
Is achieved through the use OF n
Japanese paint brush with fine
hairs. Use this type Of brush when
applying eye shadow and see how
much more easily you get the cor
rect gradations Of color.
q Public Ledger. Ine.-WNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-04
Mint Float.

Boil one-half cupful each of sugar
and water together for five min
utes. Add the leaves from a bunch
of mint finely chopped; there should
be six tablespoons; add a scant half
cup of lemon juice and let stand
several hours or overnight. Tint
with green color paste. In each
glass put a tablespoon OF the mint
sirup. fill the glasses with ginger
ale and add a scoop of lemon water
Ice for each glass.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-04
MOTHERS
COOK BOOK

OF each finely chopped. adding the
sIrup TO make of the right consis-
tency. Serve vanilla Ice cream with
the sauce poured over 1t.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-04

Dear Mr.. Wynn:
According to my history teacher
In school. Christopher Columbus
took a couple OF schooners and
discovered America. Don't you
think that Is wonderful?
Sincerely.
IZZIE LYING.
Answer: II was wonderful In
those days. but II Columbus lived
today and took a couple of schoon-
ers OF the kind OF stuff they are
making now. there is no telling what
be would discover.
Dear Mr.. Wynn:
am bookkeeper In an Office where
also works pretty Office girl. Yes
terday we had an argument and
she called me a snake" Wasn't
that awful?
Truly yours.
I. PUSHAPHN. -
Answer: Don't take Ii TO heart.
II sounds worse than what she prob
ably meant. You see. you are
bookkeeper. meaning that you were
an ladder"
Dear MFR. Wynn:
During an English lesson at a night
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-04

He-Could you be as happy with
me ~ ! only bad a few thousand
dollars instead of a miillonl
She-Yrs. indeed. But not for
90 long q tlme.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-04
OUT-OF-DATE

Neverwed-The good old mother
in-law joke seems about played out.
Longwed-The real mother-in-law
never was a joke except TO you
guys who were never up against
ona
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-04

Dear Mr.. Wynn:
During an English lesson at a night
Evening star., 1935-11-24
St. James Church
To Give Gard Party

The annual Thanksgiving card party
of st. James Catholic Church, in
Mount Rainier, Md, will be given
Tuesday evening at $3.50 o'clock in
the auditorium at Thirty y-seventh
street and Rhode Island avenue. The
proceeds will be turned into a fund
being raised to help relieve the in
debtedness of the church and school.
Mrs. James Mowatt is chairman, as
sisted by Mrs. William Wersick, Mrs.
Harold J. Hooking. Mrs. Clara Speakes,
Mrs. Samuel E. Mastin, Mrs. Helen
T.. Phillips, Mrs. Joseph Robicheau,
Mrs Mary A. Bailey. Mrs. Edgar
Gagnon, Mrs. John White, Mrs. Stella
Scruggs, Mrs Mary Kinkel, Miss Janet
McFadden, Miss Helen Reiser, Miss
Evening star., 1935-11-24

reception today at wardman Park
Hotel in celebration of Independence
day. The guests, who will number 200,
will include members of official. resi-
Dental and diplomatic circles in the
Capital.
The Minister of Norway and Nine
Munthe de Morgenstierne were hosts
at dinner last evening in the legation
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Gunnes
of London, England.
The Minister and Nine. Munthe de
MorgenStierne will entertain at dinner
again tomorrow evening. the party
going later to the musicale which the
Minister of Hungary and Nine. PelenH
will give in the Hungarian Legation.
The Minister of El Salvador, Senor
DR.. Don Hector David Castro, left Ell
Salvador yesterday and is expected TO
arrive in New York the first week of
December.
The Minister of Greece, NJ. Demet-
rios SicilianoS, will entertain the
Archaeological Society Of Washington
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock, when
Prof. Leslie Shear of Princeton Uni
versity will deliver an illustrated lee
ture cu the City of Pericles." The
lecture will be broadcast.
The Minister Of Bulgaria and Nine.
Petrof have gone to New York to
attend an exhibition of Bulgarian art.
They will be gone a week.
The Siamese Minister and Nine.
Rajamaitri have issued invitations for
Evening star., 1935-11-24
Harris Ewing Photo.

a reception Tuesday afternoon, De-
cember 10, from to o'clock in cele-
bration of the anniversary of Siamese
Constitution day.
The charge d'affaires ad interim
of Mexico, Senor Don Luis Quintanilla,
has issued invitaticus to a special con-
cert by the Orquesta Tipica Mexicana,
under the direction of Maestro Miguel
Lerdo de Tejeda, Wednesday evening
| at 9 O'Clock at the Pan-American
Union.
The charge d'affaires and the mem
berS of the embassy staff will be at
the Union Station tomorrow evening
| to meet the Mexican football team
and the orchestra.
The charge d'affaires of the Meth
erlandS and Baroness van Breugel
Douglas, who spent several days of last
week in New York, have returned TO
the Capital.
The military attache of the Mexican
Embassy Brig. Gen. Juan F. Azcarate.
will return tomorrow to the Capital
from New York.
Capt. Gordon Gordon-Smith of the
Yugoslav Legation and Mrs. Gordon
Smith will leave from New York to-
morrow on the S. S. Exilona for
| Salonika, Greece, and thence to Bel
grade. They will return to this coun-
try in several mouths and will spend
some time before their return in
Vienna, Paris, London, and Capt
Gordon Smiths former home in Glou-
cester. Scotland.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
Diplomatic

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-11-24
Rockville News
OF Interest

ROCKVILLE, Md, November a.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Joseph Moran
have returned from their wedding
trip to Havana, Cuba, and have taken
up their residence in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brewer oi
Washington have removed to Rock
vile and are making their home with
Mr.. Brewers parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Nicholas Brewer.
Mrs. Clara B. Mobley of Chevy
Chase was hostess to the Rockville
Depression Club at bridge at the Bat
terry Park Club yesterday afternoon.
Mai. and Mrs. Joseph M. White OF
Rockville were luncheon guests of Mrs
Lawrence A. Chiswell in her home
near GAINESVILLE Thursday.
Mrs. Theodore S. Mason entertained
at three tables Of bridge and luncheon
in her home in Rockville Tuesday
afternoon.
Miss Elberta Rice, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. George r. Rice of Travilah,
Md, has been honored by the junior
class of the Virginia Teachers Col
lege, Harrisonburg, Va, by being made
it's cheer leader for the current school
session.
Evening star., 1935-11-24

prize will be awarded. Guests NJ
members will be welcome. and tickets
may be secured from the officers or
at the door of the ball room on the
evening Of the dance.
A Midwirter dance is scheduled
for Saturday evening, January ia
1895. at the Shoreham Hotel Con-. .
mlttee members in charge of this
dance are: Mr.. Walter D. sutcliffe
Mr.. Samuel Gompers. Miss Leons
Decker, Mr.. Herbert G. Barott Mr.
Henry H. Wright, Mr.. James BLACK.
Mr.. William F. Richard, Dr. w. J.
Davis, Miss Mary-Teresa Paro and
Mr.. Howard S. Rappleye.
Further information may be secured
from the president, DR.. Lamar Harris.
the treasurer, Mr.. C. M. Little, or the
secetay, Miss Pauline B. Paro.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
Donation Tea
At Catholic Home

A donation tea will be held at the
Catholic Home for Aged Ladies to-
morrow afternoon from to 6 o'clock.
Nine. Yoshizawa, wife of the counselor
Of the japanese Embassy, will be the
guest Of honor, Mrs. Chauncy Depew
will preside at the tea table, assisted
by Miss Sara Lee. The guests will be
received by the members Of the board,
Of which Msgr. Edward L. Buckley is
spiritual director; Mrs. George J. May,
president; Mrs. Francis w. Hill, vice
president, and the other members,
Miss Corinne Bevans, Miss May BIan-
ford, Mrs. John Cammack, Miss
Martha Chancellor, Mrs. j. Ryan
Deverux, the Misses Fenwick, Mrs. D.
]. Hayes, Mrs. C. K Hetfield, Mrs. j.
Craig King, Mrs. Louis Peak, Miss
Helen Shea, Miss GeneVieve Wimsatt
Miss Louise Winsatt and Miss Rebecca
Worthington.
Evening star., 1935-11-24

dinner In honor Of Admiral and Baron
ess Tamm.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
@. w. u. Students
To Give Party

The George Washington University
International Students Society will
give the second OF series Of enter
tainments Friday evening, December
13, in Corcoran Hall. The party will
be known as International night and
the committee in charge includes Mr..
Augusta Costantini, representing Italy.
chairman, assisted by Miss EVA Bic
lous, Russia; Mr.. Katsuro Mike, ia
pan; Miss Gertrude Oenlman and
Miss He!ga Schulz. Germany; Mr..
Herbert Rodeck, Mr.. Myer Stolar
and Mr.. Scott Kirkpatrick, the United
States; Miss Anna Bodney, Rumania;
Mr.. T. G. Garcia, the Philippines, and
Mr.. Avelino Costa, Puerto Rico.
A program of music by Washing
ton soloists will be given during the
evening.