davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-26
SCIENTISTS HEAR
ROBERT s. ROSS
AT TABERNACLE
Fifth Church of Christ
Sponsored Lecture
Last Night.

Robert Stanley Ross, C. s. B
New York City, member OF the
boord Of lectureship Of the Mother
Church, First Church of Christ
Scientist, Boston, last night lectured
in Cadle Tabernacle, under auspi-
ces of the Fifth Church OF Christ
Scientist, indianapolis.
He said in part:
According to Christian Science
ever-present Interchangeable good is
and always will be the basis, start
ing point, or priciple Of true
thought and demonstration. To hu-
man sense, however, this fact must
be a revelation or discovery. The
daWning upon human consciousness
OF the idea Of ever-present good is
the appearing OF Christ, truth, even
that which Jesus came to reveal and
exemplify. This divine appearing
constitutes Christian Science prac-
tice, and brings about in human
experience that which is known as
healing Fundamentally, however,
this process is not the healing OF
sick persons or sinners, nor of per-
sons who believe they are sick and
SHINING, but 1t is the dispelling of
false personal sense by spiritual
recognition Of the glorious fact that
the real man, the ChriSt-man, which
is true selfhoOd, never has been sick
nor a sinner, discouraged nor a
failure. The power which accom-
panieS this perfect ideal, this recog-
milton OF reality, is irresistible. 1t
opens wide the floodgates of omnip-
otence. 1t ushers into human con-
Sciousness the very presence of God
Maintains Clear Outlook
Therefore, the method or modus
operandi of Christian Science is the
art of maintaining, through meek
ness and love, such a clear, unob-
structed outlook upon spiritual real
itY that the mesmeriSm of custom
airy, popular belief, scientifically
termed mortal mind or animal mag
netism, can rot becloud our think
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-26
S865,8O7 SLASRED
FROM STATE LEV|ES
Tax Board Completes Task
on 1853 Appeals.

Indiana taxpayers have been
saved total Of 1865, 807 in budget
and levy reductions by the State
Tax Board, which has completed
action on appeals from 153 taxing
units in 40 counties.
Marion County tax units lead with
reductions totaling S298,998. ST.
Joseph County was next with $780,
236.
Smallest reduction was in Noble
County where 1872 cent decrease
in the Albion Township rate re-
suited in saving of $685..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-26
School Board to Meet

Meeting of the School Board is
to be held at 8 tonight with only
routine matters scheduled.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-31
April 25th.
| 9nnhnV GnhnOI ALLOWANCES

Il April 25th
Sunday School Allowances
More than two generations ago
the Delaware Legislature, for some
reason now seemingly forgotten, en-
acted a statute authorizing the Levy
Court Commissioners of Sussex
County to allow $4,000 annually to
the Sunday Schools, based on the
average yearly attendance of the
scholars.
This law probably was passed
when rural churches needed help 10
exist and at a time when money was
not so plentiful as it has been with
in the past few years, prior to the
depression. II might have been the
work of some sleek politician who
wanted to gain favor with the church
folk, and by this means gain support
In accordance with the law, Coun-
| ty Comptroller Oscar w. Allen and
his clerk, Miss Alma Bailey. and are
now mailing the checks to the Of
ticials Of the different schools Many
OF the schools, as usual. failed TO
avail themselves of the opportunity
to get few dollars to carry on the
work because the superintendents
failed during March and April to
furnish Comptroller Allen with a
statement of the schools attendance.
For several weeks Comptroller Al
len and Miss Bailey have been hold
ing the reports in order to give the
Sunday Schools an opportunity to
share in the appropriation.
Following is a list of the schools.
together with the average yearly at
tendance and the amounts received
by each: Asbury NJ. E.. between
Georgetown and Laurel, 40 pupils on
average during the year, $3.05: Old
Saints, Laurel. 81. $739; Bethel NJ.
E., BridgeVilIe, go, $4.57; Bethel NJ
E., DagsbOrO, $50. 1851; Bethany,
FrankfOrd. %. $193 Bethel NJ. b.,
Bethel. 45. $3.43; Bethel NJ f..
Ocean View, lis, $S.75; Bethesda,
near Georgetown. "A, 1886; Gregg
NJ. E., Blades, 9S. $7.46; Chaplains
Chapel, between Georgetown and
BridgeVille. as. $3.43; Cannon NJ. p.
so. $4.57; Christ NJ. p. Laurel l09,
$3.50; COkesbury NJ. e.. between
Georgetown and. BridgeVille, So.
$437; Centenary VI. f., Laurel, 323.
$24.55; Carey's NJ. E., between Mills
bOrO and GumbOfo. 139, 1882; Days
bOrO NJ. p. 20. $5.3S; Delmar NJ. p,
234, $3.50; Delmar NJ E.. 243. $18.-
A; Glendale NJ. E., As, $4.95; Ep-
worth VI. E., Bridgeville. 22, $40; |
NJ. E.. 15S. $12O2; Frank
ford Presbyterian. 80. $229; Green |
wood NJ. F.. 76. $5.79: Greenwood NJ. |
p, 80. $2.9S: Gethsemane, near Sea-
ford, 67, $311: Grace NJ. f., Mills
borO. POI, $l529: GumbOro NJ. E..
107, 1851; Goshen NJ. F., Milton, IO9, /
$3.50; Horsey's Grove, near Laurel,
~. 1921; Houston NJ. E., near Mills
bOro, IS. $495; Groom Memorial NJ.
p. Lewes, As, $3.43; Lewes N. E.,
1853, $12.7S; Line NJ. E., near Gum
boro. 81, S5.11; Lewes Presbyterian,
34, $6.4O; Milford NJ. P. 23S, $3.50;
Milford NJ. E.. 112, 1888; First NJ. P,
14O, $1O.65; Mt. Herman.
near Dalmor, 60, $4.57; Mt. Olivet NJ.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-31
MILFORD CHRONICLE, MILFORD. DELAWARE FRIDAY 81 1888

p, Seaford, ia, 1855; Milton Pill
gram Holiness, %, 1888; Mt. ziol
! NJ. e., near SLaurel, z, S5.93; Mt
Pleasant, near Laurel, 80. $6.0S; Mil
vile M. f., 40, $305; MillVille Chris
tian, SO. $2.53; Milton NJ. p, 1876
! $3.50; McCoIley's M. E., between
! Georgetown and Eilendaie, 45, $3.43i
Ocean Ciew Christian, so, 5000
Ocean View Presbyterian, 40. $2.05;
First Presbyterian, Georgetown, so
1891; Milford Presbyterian, 80, $6.S4'
| Providence NJ. p. near Piney Grove
35. S2.67; Pilgrim Holiness, Laurel
80, S7.53; ROxana M. E., 100, S12I6;
st Johns NJ. E.. Seaford, 300, s22.S0;
Lewes NJ. E.. As, $S,43; st. Georges
NJ. E., near Laurel. 62, Sab; Clarks-
vile NJ. E.. 145, $11.O3; st. Johns
town NJ. E.. near Greenwood, Al, 3d.
13; st. Phillips. Laurel. 3S, $3.50;
St. Andrew. Laurel, 70, 1928; Sa-
lem NJ. E., SelbyviIle, A, $3.36;
Sound NJ E., 80. 5000: Sand Hill, NJ.
E., between Georgetown and Milton,
so, 1881; Trinity NJ E., BridgeVille,
40. $3.05; Unity NJ. E., near Fair
mount, las, S11.O3; Whites Chapel.
near Overlook, So, 1897; Wesley NJ.
f., Georgetown. 200. $1521; Wood
land NJ. T., 40. $3.O5: Zion, near Mil
ton. 40. 3.O5; Zoar NJ. E., AZ, 1921.
While the law states that the ap-
preparations are to be made In March
there We're so few of the schools Ill
ing their reports during that month
that 1t seems to have become a Gus
tom to have them filed in April and
make the allowances about the mid
die of May.
Excellent Health Education Work
Carried on in The Georgetown School
TO stimulate interest in health
education, in the first six grades of
the Georgetown School, the Health
Committee of the p. 7. A., composed
of Mrs. George Walls. MFR. Harold
Purnell. Mr. John Carey and Miss
Anne b. Moore, suggested the award
ing of a set of books valued at $50
to the teacher in whose room the
most outstanding health program
was carried out.
The idea was presented to the
teachers at a meeting. They were
Interested but they said, that they
preferred having the money go to
the children to he used for coFrec-
tons. instead of to "A teacher, to be
used for books.
The PIT. A. Committee met May
25th, and, after examining question
naires and other material, presented
by eight teachers, it was decided to
divide the $4,000 among three rooms.
The third grade. taught by Mrs. Ed /
ma Pnrnell was awarded $3.50; the |
third grade. taught by Miss Myrtle |
Jefferson was awarded $3.50; and |
the second grade, taught by Miss /
Edwina Nichols received $500. The |
first grade. taught by Mrs Dorothy /
Smith was a close fourth.
The committee wishes to express /
its appreciation to the eight teachers |
who were interested in carrying out
the health program, and in sending
in a report.
The health program consisted in
checking defects, using charts OBJ
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-31

tanned from County Health Unit, and
urging the children, and their par
ents to have the needed corrections
made. In cases where this was fl
nancially impossible it was suggest
ed that an appeal for assistance be
made to some organization.
Health education consisted in
daily inspection. to correct untidy
habits, stressing a balanced diet,
bodily cleanliness. proper posture,
an abundance OF fresh air. and ex-
eFeise and an abundance of sleep.
Some Of the methods employed
were the using of charts and post
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-31

Some folks take medicine in the
night without making a light and
making sure of the label. Others go
hunting in a squirrel-skin cap. Still
others stick their head down and
dash across the street with autos
coming from both ways.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-31

ers, the reading and composing of
health stories, the giving Of health
plays, and the participating in gym
nastics and active games.
In quite a few instances teachers
provided lunches, and collected
clothing for children in need.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-31
PRESERVE
YOUR CARS P0WER

Prevent power loss with SVaoeo
Msseury Made Motor Oh 50
pure il does not form powsF,killine
hard carbon.
Evening star., 1935-05-12
Art Forum Closes
Season With Recital

The 1nternat tional Art Forum will
bring to close season of musical,
education and social functions this
afternoon at O'Clock, when it will
present Miss Ira Mae Nethery, harp
ist, and Miss Lorraine E. Bentley, dra-
matte soprano. in garden recital at
the home of Nine. Agasta Caudullo at
1904 Buchanan street northwest
Miss Nethery is pupil of Nine
Cont of San Antonio, Tex, and one OF
the leading harpists of the Southwest
having been heard in oratorio. con-
certs and radio programs. She re-
Gently was a delegate to the conven-
tion of the National Federation OF
Music Clubs Mrs. Bentley is well
known to Washington music lovers
through concert, church and radio
appearances.
Nine. Amelia Cont, founder -presi-
dent. and Miss Clena Fioravanti, vice
president of the forum, will receive
the guests. who will include the Min
lister Resident of Costa Rica and Sc
nora de Gonzalez. Senor Don Fran.
cisco Palomo. attache Of the Guate-
malan legation: Mrs Grace Morrison
Poole. DR.. Frances Moon Butts. Mr.
and Mrs. Isaac Cans. Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Hunt Mckee, Mr.. Edward N
Waters. DR.. and Mrs Andre Beneteau
Mrs. Huron Willis Lawson, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Raymond T. Pigott. Mr.. anc
Mrs Leon Brusiloff. Mr.. and Mrs. M
c. Strizzi, Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin D
Nash. Mrs Gertrude NJ Hite. Mis-
Marjorie Hite, Miss Muriel Hite. Mis-
Yvonne Martin and Miss Valentino c
Poppescu.
Evening star., 1935-05-12
Of Personal Interest
Mr.. and Mrs. Levy Celebrated
Forty-ffth Anniversary.

at / o'clock in honor of Mrs. Julius
Goldstein. Miss Evelyn Schloss and
Miss Shirley Graft
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Jaffee mo-
tored to New York Friday to spend
the week end.
Mrs George Goode of New York
City was the guest last week Of Mr..
and Mrs Howard Sigmund.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward l. Engelman
of 4700 Connecticut avenue are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth
of daughter, Diane Carole. born on
Monday, May g. at the Columbia Hos
pital.
Mrs. Bertha Hechinger Is spending
several weeks in Atlantic City.
Mrs. James Lansburgh, who spent
part of last week at the Shelburne,
Atlantic City. has returned to her
apartment in Wardman Park Hotel.
Miss Evelyn Schloss. who has been
spending the past week in New York
With her mother, Mrs. Leonard Schloss,
has set Wednesday June 26. as her
wedding day. Miss Schloss will be
married to Mr.. Simon Eichberg of this
city at the Mayfower Hotel at $50
and will have a large bridal patry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred PelZman have as
their guests the latters mother, Mrs.
Barnett Cohen of Elizabeth. N. j.
Mrs. Edward Sonneborn. Mrs Har-
old Singer. Mrs. Gus Ring and Mrs.
Harold Zirkin motored to New York,
where they spent the last week.
The Amity Club is holding its quar-
terly get-together tonight at the Mary
land Club Gardens
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Kann have re-
turned to their apartment in Woodley
Park Towers after spending the Win
ter months in Florida and Atlantic
City, N. J.
Evening star., 1935-05-12
Two Operas Given in
Roosevelt Auditorium

Guests of honor at the performance
of the double opera bill, comprising
"Cavaleria Rusticana" and Trial by
Jury" at Roosevelt Auditorium, to-
morrow and Tuesday nights at $50
O'Clock, will be DR.. and Mrs. Frank
w. Ballou, Mr.. and Mrs. Arno B.
Cammerer. Dean and Mrs. Henry
Grattan Doyle. Mr. and Mrs. c.
Marshall Finnan, Miss Edith Gros-
venor, Dr. and Mrs. Hayden johnson,
DR.. and Mrs. Stephen E. Kramer, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry I. Quinn and Mr..
and Mrs. James G. Yaden.
Members of the Players Club of
Washington will be ushers at both
performances Of the opera pragram,
which will be presented by the Estelle
Wentworth Opera Group, under the
auspices Of the Community Center
Department.
This popular group of Washington
singers, who have been heard in a
wide variety of operate presentations
under Miss Wentworth's direction in
the past 10 years, are well known also
in other musical and social circles in
the Capital City, and have been prom
inently identified with many civic
music events here.
The tickets for both nights are
available at downtown ticket bureaus,
and at the Roosevelt auditorium box
office on the two nights of the opera.
Evening star., 1935-05-12
Two Dances Feature
Week End at Annapolis
MIR. and Mrs. Sylvannus Stokes, Jr., Give Tea
Capt. and Mrs. John B. Kaufman
Are Guests at Carvel Hail.

her marriage, was Miss Sylvia Barnes,
daughter of John Hampton Barnes of
Philadelphia. Capt. and Mrs. Todd
have four children. most Of whom
are in school. One son accompanied
them to Annapolis.
The wives of the officers of the class
Academy, who have been holding
bridge parties during the Winter
season. gave picnic Saturday after
noon at Severn Heights on the Severn
River. The party assembled at in
the afternoon at a shore bungalow,
and the members of the 1921 Bridge
Club were the hostesses.
Mrs. John w. Bayes, wife of Lieut..
Bayes, has returned to her home at
Ferry Farms after visit to Bryn
Mawr, Pa, where she danced with
the Estelle Dance Group in a recital
at Bryn Mawr College.
Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. William
P. o. Clarke gave tea party Thurs
day afternoon at their home at
Weems Creek in honor of Lieut..
Comdr. and Mrs. Theodore T. Patter-
son.
Mrs George Marshall Jones has re-
turned to her home, Sunset Farm, on
South River, after trip to Luray, Va.
Mr.. Jones has. also returned after
spending several days in New York.
Capt. and Mrs. Guy E. Baker were
among those present on Sunday at
luncheon given by Capt. and Mrs.
John T. G. Stapler at their home in
Washington.
Mrs. Harry Baldridge, wife of Capt.
Baldridge (retired) of Sayville, Long
Island, has been in Annapolis as the
guest of Mrs. John Bowers, wife of
Comdr. Bowers retiredD at her home
on Charles street. Capt. and Mrs.
Baldridge's son, Midshipman Edward
Baldridge, is patient at the Naval
Hospital, where he is recovering from
a recent operation
Misses Marie and Bessie johnson.
| daughters Of the late Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Mortimer Johnson, who are
now residing at Arlington, Mass, near
Boston, and who for many years
lived at Carvel Hall. have left by
motor for a trip through Virginia,
accompanied by Miss Eliza McCor-
mick, after visit to Annapolis
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd H. Snyder and
their daughters, Marian and Kath-
arine, who have arrived from Korea.
are occupying an apartment at AZ
Maryland avenue until after June
week. Midshipman Lloyd H. Sny-
der, jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs Snyder,
will be graduated from the Naval
Academy this year.
Cards have been received from Mrs.
Eustace Conway Wheeler announcing
the marriage of her daughter Miss
Carlotta Thompson Wheeler, to
Lieut.. Henry williams, jr, son of
Capt. and Mrs. Henry Williams,
U. S. NJ, in Honolulu, April f. Her
attendant was Mrs. Leon j. Names,
wife Of Lieut.. Names. Lieut.. Willis
Manning Thomas was best man
Lieut.. Williams, graduate of the
class of 1881 at the Naval Academy.
is stationed at the submarine base
at Pearl Harbor. Honolulu. The
church ceremony was followed by a
reception in the Alexander Young
Hotel.
Mrs. Robert Hilliard, widow of
Comdr. Hilliard, and her daughter.
Miss Grace Hilliard, have left An
napolis for Long Beach, Calf, where
they will spend three months. and
while there will be the guests of
Lieut.. and Mrs. Macmillan G..
Schmidt. the latter another daugh-
| ter of Mrs. Hilliard.
Evening star., 1935-05-12
Alumnae to Sponsor
Tea This Afternoon

The Sacred Heart Alumnae will
hold q silver tea today from 4 to 6
o'clock at 1923 Park road.
The patrons will include Mrs.
Franklin Delano Roosevelt, Msgr. P.
C. Gavan, Rev. M. W. Hyle, Rev. J. A.
Dunn, Rev J. s. Spence. Rev. M.
Moran, Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Fitz-
patrick. Mrs. Joseph Fitzgerald, Mr..
and Mrs. John Crowley. Mr.. and Mrs.
George H. Reyes. Miss Mary Reyes.
the Misses Gately, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jucker, Miss Florence Jucker, the
Misses Appich, Miss Helen Mullaly,
Miss Frances Fitzgerald. Miss Mary
Virginia Mcmahon and Miss Gather
inc Lee.
The music for the tea will be fur
nished by the PubIx Institute OF
Music under the direction of Mr.. J. L.
Zeldon. The soloists will be Arthur
Hagersteary, Carl Riemer, Maurice
Peter and Frank Smith.
The alumnae cordially invites Its
members and their friends.
Evening star., 1935-05-12
Bride-Elect
Is HOnOred
At StauntOn
Miss Margaret Wilson
Guest at Parties Be-
fore Marriage in June.

STAUNTON, Va, May 11.-There
have been q number of parties this
week in honor of Miss Margaret Will
son. whose marriage to Mr.. Gerald
Coville will take place in June. Mon
day afternoon Miss Wilson's mother,
Mrs. Walter B. Wilson, and her sis
ters, the Misses Wilson, were hostesses
in their lovely home, Winona, at tea
in her honor. Friday afternoon Mrs.
Howard G. Coville and her daughter.
Miss Doris Louise Coville, will give a
tea in honor of Miss Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Caskie Stinnett
have returned to their home here after
spending a few days in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Driver of Wash
ington spent few days this week with
the latter's brother law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs Everett F. Eldred.
Mrs. Earl McF Taylor has as her
guests her mother, Mrs. E. Linwood
Ogg of Washington: her brother-in-
law and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Klenke, and daughter. Mary Linwood,
Of Hickory, N. c., and another sister,
Mrs. J. B. Welch of Washington.
Mr. and Mrs E. F. Conger have re-
turned from a cruise on the s. S.
Corinthia to Bermuda and Nassau.
Mrs. Benton Gore arrived Tuesday
evening from Tennessee, where she
spent the Winter months.
Mrs. Frances Parkinson Keyes, the
well-known writer, was a recent guest
OF Miss Helen Siebold Walter Mrs.
Keyes in private life is Mrs. Henry
Wilder Keyes. wife of the Senator
from New Hampshire.
Mrs w. B. W. Howe and her sons,
Billy and Joe, of Hendersonville, N. c.,
are spending several weeks with Judge
and Mrs. Joseph A. Glasgow at their
home, on Oakenwold terrace.
Miss Virginia Hilton Roller has re-
turned from Richmond, where she at
tended the wedding Of Miss Marcia
Sutton Patton to Mr.. Ellis Branson
Ridgway of Philadelphia, which took
/ place Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. J. Philip Weyer of Buffalo,
N. Y. is a guest of Miss Bessie Wal
lace Landes.
Mrs. William Vaudeville Smith OF
Flushing. N. Y. was in Staunton for
a brief visit this week She formerly
lived here. having been Miss Saida
King before her marriage.
Evening star., 1935-05-12

Mr.. and Mrs Emile Levy celebrated
their 45th wedding anniversary Wed
nesday night at the home of their SON.
in-laW and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs
William Illch. at 1916 Varnum street
I They were assisted by Mr. and Mrs
Illch, another Son-in-laW and d2ugh-
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Neuman. and
their young granddaughterS. Doris
Neuman and Jean Illch. who presided
at the punch bowl. A buffet supper
was served from an attractive table,
with wedding bells, and having long
plaque of white Spring blossoms and
white lighted candles. Mrs Levy wore
a gown of black lace with a corsage
cluster of orchids. Mr. and Mrs. Levy
make their home at ASIA Connecticut
avenue.
The Teens Club. composed of young
girls and boys, gave an all-day picnic
at Glen Echo last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Strouse Kauf-
man. the latter formerly Miss Jane
Doris Saal, whose marriage took place
on Thursday night at the home Of the
bride in New Orleans. are taking a
tropical cruise, and upon their return
will make their home at the Shore
ham.
Dr.. and Mrs. Harry M. kaufman,
parents of the bridegroom: Marx S.
Kaufman, brother of the groom;
Emanuel Schloss. Joel Kaufman,
Horace Pack. Mr. and Mrs. Sol Bloom,
who were in New Orleans for the we'd
ding, are returning to their homes.
Miss Tina Mae Wollberg is leaving
for New York tomorrow to visit Miss
Frances Feist.
Miss Annie Levy, who makes her
home with her sister, Mrs. A. BrylaW-
ski, was given luncheon at Brooke S
Tea House Thursday by 10 of her rela-
tives to celebrate her 18th birthday
anniversary. A birthday cake with
candles was the centerpiece.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph B. Behrend
have sent out announcements of the
marriage of their daughter, Amy
Nordlinger Behrend to Mr.. Julius
Goldstein Tuesday, May 7, in Wash
ington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Brin OF Min
IlcdpOllS, WClC SuSo1o az SAAN
Willard the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Goldstein, the
latter formerly Miss Amy Behrend,
and their bridal party were given a
luncheon Monday at the Westchester
preceding their wedding Tuesday
The attractive centerpiece of the table
was a bowl of white lilacs with can
opy covered with lilies of the valley
and the place cards we're miniature
old-fashioned bouquets.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Kann, who have
been spending some time in Atlantic
City, have returned to Washington
and are at Woodley Park Towers.
Mrs. David Frank has returned from
New York, where she spent the past
week
Mrs. Charles Schlesinger of Wheel
ing, w. Va, is visiting her mother
Mrs. j. H Michaelis at the Shoreham
Mr.. Schlesinger, who was here with
them has returned to his home.
Mrs. Lewis Harrison Shapiro has
cards out for a luncheon at Mrs. ks
Toll House Tavern Saturday, May Is
Evening star., 1935-05-12
Christ Child Society
Benefit Sale May 1920

The Christ Child Society will hold
its annual rummage sale the week be-
ginning Monday. May 13. to Monday,
May 20. at 1914 Connecticut avenue,
under the direction of Mrs. Thomas
j. Sheridan, chairman. Those assist
ing are Mrs. James Dudley Morgan,
Mrs. D. j. Callahan, Mrs. D. C. Staple
ton, Mrs. Arthur Mullin, Mrs. Joseph
Tumulty Mrs c. w. Semmes. Mrs.
c. P. Neill, Mrs. Aubrey Clark. Mrs.
James E Duke. Mrs. George E. Ham
1lton, Mrs. James Calvin, Mrs. Vir-
ginia O'Hare. Mrs Sarah Pepper, Mrs
j. G. Haskell, Mrs. Blaine Lipscomb
Mrs. Eva. T. Kilkoff, Mrs. T. L. Costi-
gan and Mrs. w. r. Barnesby.
Evening star., 1935-05-12
Mrs. Haines Guest
At Quota Dinner

The regular weekly dinner meeting
of the Washington Quota Club was
held Thursday. May 9. at the Iron
Gate Inn, 1874 N street northwest.
Mrs. Dora B. Haines, well-known
editor and journalist. was the guest
of honor at the meeting and made
an after -dinner talk on Sweden and
its customs. in which country she
has Travelled extensively.
Miss Flossie White. chief clerk of
the Bureau of Fisheries, was voted
into the club as a new member.
Miss Johanna Busse, president, pre-
sided.
Evening star., 1935-05-12
Law Danes to Give
Tea This Afternoon

The Georgetown Law Danes will
entertain at tea this afternoon from
4 to 6 o'clock in honor of Mrs. George
E. Hamilton. wife of Dean Hamilton
Of the Georgetown Law School, in
Copley Lounge. Georgetown Univer-
sity. At the tea table will be Mrs.
William H. Scissor. jr; Mrs. George
F. Smyth, Mrs. Howard T. Keiser and
Mrs. Robert Maurer. jr. The Com
mittee on Arrangements includes
Mrs. S. B. Leach, Mrs P. F. Scmid.
Mrs. J. w. Waters and Mrs. H. K. G..
Reuschlein, moderator of the club.