davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-08-27
ACTIVITIES OF COUNTY &
PORTRAYED IN PAGEANT
More Than Five Hundred Attend
Presentation Last Friday Night

More than 500 were present last
Friday night at the Mt. Lake Park
amphitheatre to witness the pageant
of Garrett county, august in the
Tableland," under the direction of
Mrs. Ralph Weber.
More than $50 participated in the
program from several sections Of
Garrett county including Grantsville,
Accident, Friendsville, Kitzmiller, Bit
finger, Mt. Lake Park, and Oakland.
The activities and advantages of
Garrett county were interviewer into
the presentation, showing this section
as an ideal spot for certain kinds of
farming, and as summer resort.
Mrs. Weber, the author of the pag-
cant, wrote a poem sometime ago
which expresses her feeling toward
Garrett county which was brought
out in the presentation. The poem
follows:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-08-27
New Scout Troop To Receive
Charter At Public Meeting

An investiture ceremony and pre-.
sentation of the scout charter will
take place for members of the new
boy scout troop formulated by Rev
FIR. William F. Sauer, of st. Peters
Catholic church, at a special meeting
in St. Peters school hall on Sunday
afternoon at 8 o'clock. The meeting
is open to the public.
The investiture will be in charge Of
Rev. Louis C. Vaeth, Archdioces scout
chaplain. He will give the scout
oath and the boys will repeat the
oath and then be given their charter
by Frank B. Gale, scout executive Of
the Cumberland Council.
H. A. Loraditch is chairman of the
troop committee, Edward OpDonnel
treasurer, and John Murphy, secre'
tary. Robert Stanton will be the
scoutmasters. Jack O'Donnell will bt
Leo Rice and Ed Maroney assistant
scoutmaster. Jack O'Donnell Will DC
senior patrol leader with Paul Fazza'
lari and Donald Helbig patrol leaders
Members of the troop are Frank
Fazzalari, Robert and James Hesen
James Helbig, Albert Jordan, Ray
Lambert, Leo Treacy, Rev. FIR. Will
liam F. Sauer is chaplain.
Troop No. 6, of Cumberland, under
Fred Carpenter, and troops from
Kitzmiller, Smock, and Connellsville
will attend the ceremonies. People
from Oakland and the community
are also invited. The flags will be
blessed at the first mass on Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-08-27
Republicans Have 1917 Majority

With the returns of tn etwo days of
registration now complete a majority
of 1,517 for the Republicans over the
Democrats is shown by the figures.
All but three precincts showed Re-
publican majorities while Kempton,
Johnsons and Vindex showed Demo-
cratic majorities.
The total number, with 25 voting
places accounted for, showed S,015
Republicans, and 1,49s Democrats.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-08-27
To Celebrate Golden Wedding
Anniversary On Monday

Rev. and Mrs. Thomas D. Richards,
of Mt. Lake Park, will celebrate their
golden wedding anniversary quietly
at their home on Monday, August 81.
Their two sons, William Carl Rich
ards and Tohmas Lohr Richards, and
their families will be present with
other close relatives. Another son,
Davis Richards, lost his life during
the World War.
Mrs. Richards, prior to her mar
riage, was Miss Sarah Ella Carl. The
ceremony was performed August 81,
1886, at Warfordsburg, Pa, the date
of the earthquake at Charleston, S. C.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-08-27
PENNSYLVANLANS WIN in
MOUNTAIN CHOIR FESTIVAL
Jamestown and Pittsburgh Share
HOnOrs- at Mountain Lake Park
Sunday; About 1000 Attend
500 IN MASSED CHOIR

Making a substantial contribution
to the revival of worship in the
Protestant church through the sing
ing of authentic music of the church,
the third annual Mt. Choir Festival
was presented last Sunday afternoon
and evening before a crowd estimated
between $500 and 1900 in the Mt.
Lake Park amphitheatre.
Nine parish and community choirs
competed for prizes in an addition
contest and later Joined in mass
choir of 500 voices to sing over the
air for half an hour. The evening
service included medieval process
sion and vespers with the massed
choir again taking an active part.
Pennsylvania organizations were
named winners in both contests. The
Moxham Lutheran church choristers
Of Johnstown, Pa, won the parish
contest with Trinity church choir, of
Keyser, W. Va, second; and st. Paul's
Lutheran church choir, of Accident,
third.
The Community contest was won
by the South Hills Choral group of
Pittsburgh, Pa; with the Choral
Union of Keyser, second; and the
Cumberls Community choir, third
Organizat from Frostburg, Oak
land and pencer also took part
Prizes of b went to winners with
$50 to sec, place and $25 to third
place choirs:
Guest choirs which did not compete
for prizes were the Mary Cardwell
Dawson Negro choir of Pittsburgh,
and the cappella choir of Hagers-
town, which gave selections both
afternoon and evening and the COM
bined junior choirs of Piedmont and
Keyser churches. Guest soloists
were Kenneth Malcholm, Of Barton;
Wallace Ashley, Oakland; and Nan
johnson, of New York, who sang for
the festival audience in 1884.
The afternoon program was opened
by a concert from the festival SYM
phony orchestra. Rev. Ralph c. Rob-
inson, Spring Grove, Pa, supervised
the contest which followed. DR.. Har-
vey Gaul, Pittsburgh composer, spoke
briefly on liturgical church music.
The massed singing was under the
baton of Rev. Felix G. Robinson, di-
rector of the festival. The festival
was dedicated to the directors par
ents, DR.. and Mrs. John G. Robinson,
of Oakland, who in the words OF the
director taught their seven children
while in the cradle that the highest
function of music is the praise OF
God"
Only three parish choirs were en-
tered in the contest. 1t was neces-
sary that they consist of at least ten
mixed voices with all singers vested
Their contest number was 20 Won
drous Love-" Six community choirs
were entered. 1t was necessary that
they have a minimum of twenty vol
ces. Their contest number was
"Souls of the Righteous"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-08-27

Howard Robinson and daughter Jen-
ME May, Freehold, N. j., returned
to their home yesterday after having
spent a few days here with Mr.. Rob-
inson's parents, DR.. and Mrs.
John G.. Robinson. DR.. Robinson re-
turned home with his son and will
spend a month visiting with his sons
and daughters in New York, Penn
sylvania and New Jersey.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-08-27
GOVERNMENT ADMINS
TRATTON = BUREAUCRACY.
PROMISE

1--WE are attempting too many
functions and we need a SIM
plification of what the Federal
Government is giving to the
people.
Il accuse the present Admins
tration of being the greatest
spending administration in
peace times in all our history
-one which has piled bureau
on bureau, commission on
commission, and has failed to
anticipate the dire needs or
reduced earning power of the
people. Bureaus and bureau
cratcrats have been retained
at the expense of the tax
payer"
Franklin D. Roosevelt, Sioux
City, September 20, 1882.
''The people of America demand
a reduction of Federal expen-
diture. It can be accomplish
ed not only by reducing the
expenditures of existing de-
partments, but it can be done
by abo!ishing many useless
commissions, bureaus and
functions, and it can be done
by consolidating many activ-
tiles of the government"
Franklin D. Roosevelt, Brook
Ign, November 4, 1882.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-08-27

Subscribe for The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-08-27

That
|sible
lame
| has
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-10-23
Anglicke hodiny " rozhlase.
F. L. |. S.

Poole vysetfovanf, provede-
neho r. 1882, je v jedinem me-
ste New Yorku priblizne $780,
900 osob, pro ktere anglicina
je cizfm jazykem. Skoro v
kazdem jinem americkem me-
ste jsou tisfce lidf, kteri bud
v1bec neluvf anglicky, anebo
kterf mali pot1ze vyjadriti Sc
s~rozumitelne v teto Teci.
Jezto velky pocet pristeho-
valet vlastni radiove prij1ma-
&c, snazi sc nynf lidovychovni
pracovnfci prispeti temto Ii
dem zvlastnlmi rozhlasovymi
programy, jejichz 1celem jest
nauciti cizince anglicine.
V New Yorku byly podobne
programy zahajeny lidovy-
chovnfm oddelenim skolnf ra-
dy a jsou vysflany re stanice
WBNY. Vsichni posluchaci
jsou vybizeni, ably 81 dopsali O
ucebnici English for Begin
ners", ktera sc jim zasle bez-
platne. Skolnf rada Dude pow
decna, kdyz posluchaci upo-
zornf ma tyto kursy vsechny ty,
kter1 postradajf zaklad1 an
glickeho jazyka.
S poTadan1m kursu We We
cern1ch hodinach ma sc zac1ti,
pTihlasf-li Sc aspon 500 osob 0
vyse zmfnenou ucebnici, ably
tax bylo z~ajisteno dosti velke
posluchacstvo.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-10-23

vetsnine jinych naturalisac-
mich distrikt1. Vdova pc anne
rickem obcanu, NIUE 81 totiz
ciniti tytez naroky ma zjedno-
duseny postup naturalisacnf
jake cizinky-manzelky americ
kych obcanG. re uz nen1 vdo-
YOU, kdyz podava zadost "a
obcanstvi, to necin1 zadneho
rozdflu.
Jak mIze namornik byti
naturalisovan.
Dotaz: Jsem namoTn1kem a
"a poslednf ctyri roxy byl jsem
stale zamestnan ma americke
lodi, ktera pluje mezi New
Yorkem a Baltimorem. Nam
"prvy list, ktery jsem 81 opa-
tTil pred peti Lefty, ale IDA Sc
mi, re Sc nikdy nezdrzlm ma
sousi dosti dlouho, abych mohl
zazadati "a "druhy list. Co
mann delat? Rad bych Sc stal
americkym obcanem.
Odpoved: Nedelejte 81 zad-
nych starost1! Jelikoz jste ma
moTnlkem v americkem OBJ
chodnlm lodstvu, nepada po-
zadavek O mfstu pobytu pTflis
ma vahu. Use, CO mus1te ude-
lati, jest - j1ti ma naturalisac-
nj Trad bud New Yorku ne
BIO v Baltimore a rfci tam, re
chcete podati zadost "a natu-
ralisaci. Musime ovsem prives-
ii S sebou diva americke obcany
jake svedky a pfedloziti oveTe-
ne potvrzenf, q nehoz vysv1ta,
re slouz1te ma americke lodi
nejmene tfi roxy. Jelikoz jste
namoTnlkem, vynasnaz1 Sc j.
ste naturalisacnl vysetrovatel
vyffditi vasi zadost tehoz dine.
Mattel st6sti a zaseda-li natu-
ralisacnf soud, pax nen1 ne
mono, re vas pTedvolaj1 hned
i k druhemu vyslechu. Jinak
musfte ma nej pravdepodobn6
cekati jeden tyden. Zakon 81
ce vyzaduje, ably mezi prvnlm
a soudnfm, Gill %posledn1m W.
slechem, uplynulo nejmene de-
vadesat dn1, ale tento pozada-
vek nevztahuje Sc ami ma vas,
AMI ma kterehokoli jineho ma
mofn1ka, jenz slouzil nejmen6
til roxy ma americkych lod1ch
a podava svou zadost "a natu-
ralisaci bud "a sve sluzby ma
lodi, anebo aspon v prvn1ch Sc
sti mes1cfch pc propusten1 z to.
hoto zamestnan1.
Americke pasy vydavaji Sc Wy.
hradne jen americkym
obcanGm.
Dotaz: Nam "prvy list.
Mohu dostati americky pas?
Hodlam jeti pristine mesfce dc
stare vlasti.
Odpoved: Nem1zete! Jedi
ne americt1 obcane mali narok
ma amerlcky pas. 'PrVy list
necin1 vas americkym obca-
mem. Nez Sc vydate ma cestu
do stare vlasti, zazadejte O t,
Nv. "povolen1 k navratu" Gre.
enter Permit). Je velmi nero
zumne, kdyz cizinec, jenz je
legaln1m obyvatelem Spoje-
nych StatG a chce sc sem vrati-
ii, opouStf zemi bez tohoto po-
VIOLENT. Svou zadost "a povo-
leni musel byste podati aspon
mes1c pred svym zamyslenym
odjezdem.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-10-23
Sebevrazda osmdesatilete.

Osmdesatiletou vymenkaTku
Barbour Stankovou z Cervene-
no Hradku uz nechtelo ma sve-
tie mic test. Stale tfziveji pro-
jevovaly Sc u nj dGsledky start.
w jednou Sc pokusila o dobro-
volny odchod sc sveta, ale by
la tehdy zachranena. Utopia
Sc v mistnim rybniku.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-10-23
WHITE CLOUD
Matrace neb Box Pera

Zhotovena z lneneho neb ra-
yon damasku = tabulova neb
volnych vzorkG = r1zove, or
child, zelene a modre barry.
Velmi vzduSne a lemovane ku
zachycen1, podajne gumov6
knofliky.
Tato NOVA White Cloud Box
Pera, ma pros1vane rance a
pfichaz1 obycejne v barvach
ably sc pTizpIsobila k matraci.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-08-21

IG. A. Palmer, l lot Iredell Ave. -------- 1;
Mrs. Lula B. %Pettigrew, 2 lots Yad. Ave. 1.
John A. Picker, l lot & bldg Meadow St. I
C. S. Poteat, 1 lot and bldg. 3rd St. -
Mrs. ]. R. Prettyman Est. l lotIredellAve. l.
Mary R. Price %T. H. Vanderford Est.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-08-21

Arey, 20 lots ----------------
SPENCER TOWNSHIP, COLORED
Lonnie Burnie, ; lots Lincoln Ave. ------$
Viola Foggie, 1 lot Lincoln St.. Dorsett
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-08-21

]. L. Carter, / lot 5fd 81: -----=----- -:
o. L. Casey, 1 lot Salisbury Ave. ------- IL
Thurman Chatham, l lot, 18th St., lot
9TH St., 2 lots Salisbury Ave. -------- 49,
E. T. B. Chisholm, l lot Iredell Ave. I'll
Mrs. III. J. Clarke, 1 lot and bldg. 1redel
Ave., 1 lot Yadkin Ave. ----------- ID
E. T. Coats, lot and bldg. 3rd St. 1880 St
T.. N. Coats, 6 lots L.
Mrs. Margaret E. Coats, 1 lot and bldg. - g.
R. C. Coble, lot Yadkin Ave. ------- Is:
Mrs. T. E. Connolly, 4 lots 4th St., 8 lots
McCubins S., 7 lots Jordan St. ------ 81
+. A. Cook, 2 lots 5th St. ----------- 32.-
= NJ Cooner. l LOT 2nd St. ---------- 49,.
Evening star., 1936-05-27
Miss Morgan to Wed
Mr.. Abel.Smith of
London, Julv :

THE engagement of Miss Elizabeth
knight Morgan, daughter of Mr..
David Bradley Morgan and the late
Mrs. Morgan, to Mr.. Alexander Abel
Smith is announced today by Mr..
Morgan.
Mr.. Abel-Smith is the son of Mrs.
Francis Abel-Smith and the late Mr..
Smith of London, England.
Miss Morgan was born in Evanston,
III. and later moved to Biltmore.
N. c.. where she lived until she went
to school at Les Fougeres in Switzer-
land. In 1888 she was presented at
the court of ST. James and the fol-
lowing year studied in Paris.
Mr.. Abel-Smith was educated at
Eaton and Magdalen College, oxford.
For the last six and a half years
he has lived in New York. where he
has been associated with j. P. Morgan
g. Co.
The wedding will take place July
in Biltmore, NJ c. and the young
couple will reside in London, where
Mr.. Abel-Smith will be connected with
the London office of Spencer Trask
& Co., taking the place Of Mr..
Reginald Foster of Boston.
For the last few years Miss Morgan
has lived In Washington, where she
has many friends.
Evening star., 1936-05-27
NJ a aryl a n d
And Virginia
In the News
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan
Visit in Edge
moor.

ER. AND MRS. CHARLES
M G. MORGAN, sR., who
v have spent the Winter
1 L and Spring in Clearwater.
Fla, are spending a few days in
Edgemoor, Md, with their son and
daughter-i in law, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
G.. Morgan, jr. They will b. at home
after next week at the Calverton
Apartments on Columbia road, Wash
ington.
Mrs. John Webster entertained at
luncheon and bridge today at the
Old Ironside. The guests were Mrs.
Howard Clark. Miss Mary Whitney,
Mrs. David e. Thomas. Mrs. Arthur
T. Davenport, Mrs. r. F. Espenchied,
Mrs. A. M Dickinson, Mrs. Mark
Whitney, Mrs. John Enriatto. Mrs.
Robert Turner, Mrs. Lorenzo Whit
aker, Miss Margaret Reading. Mrs.
Robert Barnett. Mrs. B. T. Webster,
Mrs. g. r. Shelton and Mrs. r. A.
Neale.
Evening star., 1936-05-27
Gullivers Arrive
At Annapolis for
Sons Graduation

CoMDR. LOUIS j. GULLIvER,
~ U. s. NJ, retired, and Mrs. Gull
liver have arrived at Annapolis, Nd,
from San Francisco to be present at
the graduation of their son, Midship-
man Louis ]. Gulliver, jr., from the
Naval Academy next month.
Comdr. and Mrs. Gulliver are well
known here and well remembered not
only in naval, but in residential and
diplomatic circles. Comdr. Gulliver
was placed in command Of the re-
built Constitution and took the his
toric frigate down the Atlantic Coast,
through the Panama Canal, to the
West Coast, and then back to Boston.
The ship spent several months at the
navy yard here.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Wells Thompson,
son-in-law and daughter of Comdr
and Mrs. Gulliver. are also at An
napolis where Lieut.. Thompson is
taking postgraduate course at the
academy. The two younger daughters
OF Comdr. and Mrs Gulliver are in a
convent in California.
Evening star., 1936-05-27


becoming
Senator the keynoter He marvellous
the other qualifications his selection this time
Hurley attractive
painting
beautiful old doorwayPat
hair Justly ranking
q perfect day.
THE may be has
place
reputation hospitality delicious
small tables set luun
gathering
than Washington
There cardboard painted although
petite print
either
themselves reclining
they the three sisters Ramon Pado Mowa and
Will
Nancy on euenino
Legation renowned for his oun individual style OF tripping the light
tdnaique Every donhed at the size OF the crod o
decentralization OF almost sport rock spared
tie when he called TO fetch her,
Jackson had in that shade OF
pinke blue and not Euen Walker listening cten
tative medical authorities Henry
Bell handsome Frank Govern
Alabama,
Wahngtonian Betty husband Merton
all sincerely
that Others wth garden terrace both 0t1 take Leaf from
entertain during the hot months
approaching
Evening star., 1936-05-27
Georgetown Garden
On View Tomorrow

The garden of Dumbarton Oaks,
with all its beauty and charm, will be
open tomorrow from until 7 o'clock
for the benefit of the Home for In
curables. The address is 31O1 r street,
and the. admission so cents. The
home, of which Mrs. Hugh Campbell
Wallace Is the president. receives no
assistance from the Community Chest,
is non-sectarian and depends largely
upon subscriptions, donations and en-
dowments.
Evening star., 1936-05-27

AMBASSADOR LINDSAY
leave for New York on Saturday to be present at the
! / arrival liner Queen Mary, which will dock
Monday the East River pier Many gala parties will be
given celebrate the maiden voyage OF the new ship
sanande the ranking guest at dinner given last evening
at the Mayower by the Peruvian embassy
Capt. Juan Athaus, and Sonora de Althaus
company present included Rear Admiral and Mrs William
g. Pye Admiral Mrs Alfred w. Johnson Rear Admiral
Robert wtthoeftEmden the naval attache OF the Italian en-
Machesa of the naval attache OF the
French embassy Capt Louis Sable the naval atache OF the
embassy Nine Counho the naval aache of the
Argentine embassy and Sonora de Smith, Capt Alexander NJ
Yamchev Soviet Republics and Mrs Niblack
Also and Mrs William Puleston Capt and Mrs John T.
sapler Mrs W. W. Bradley Capt and Mrs Hickey
and Comdr and Mrs Henry A. Seller
The Ambassador Italy sgno Augusta Rosso will enter
tain at dinner this evening in the embassy
The Japanese Nine saito will be hosts at
dinner evening the embassy Massachusetts,
sss ss Of s
Is IN h New @ to s M
and e HsE srs and eas & the
f yts o o The sn chame s
Commerce sanislaw Arct cosduter Bishop DR.
KaT o and @ t to
The newly appointed United States Minister to Bolivia Mr.
S
from Mexico City, Of the United
States Embassy.
John oyeston @ the ranking guests at
guests Paul Maloney and their
guests Mrs Sherwood Mrs Peter Chopin and Mrs
Of rsaps M The M 60 I New e @
Way Orleans
The to Mexico and Mrs Josephus
their daughter
Dr. and Mrs Worth Bagley Daniels their Georgetown home
The Ambassador Daniels will remain short time and
in Raleigh c. for the remainder OF the
wife Representative Reed Of Illinois
CONGRESS qsudsd
Thompson Mrs James Meeks Mrs Donald Dobbins Mrs
Brewster, Mrs Karl Stefan Mrs William Ekwal Mrs Nat
Shirley Blackney Mrs Mike Bunke Mrs John Nc
Cormack Miss Mceynolds and Mrs Frank Carlson
commercial aache of the Spanish Embassy Senior Don
spending several days In New York where ne is
stopping at the Ambassador
third of the British Embassy the Hon W
spending New York City,
stopping the Hotel New Weston.
Evening star., 1936-05-27
Residential
Washington
SocialN0tes
Miss Corbin Enter
tanned Before Her De-
parture for Honolulu.

Go oS4o1 = 1xS1 DS
parture for Honolulu.
NJ RS. WILLIAM T. MANN en-
M tertained at dinner last eve
ming in honor Of Miss Dolly
Corbin, daughter Of Col. and
Mrs. Clifford Lee Corbin. Miss Cor
bin and her parents left today for
Honolulu.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bell Sweeney
will sail tomorrow aboard the Bre-
men for England, where they will
remain until the second trip to this
country Of the Queen Mary. On their
return to this country they will 60
to their Summer home at Bar Har-
Dor for the remainder of the season.
Miss Mary Ellen Corby, daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. Karl w. Corby Of WASH
ington, graduated yesterday from the
CONTINUED on Fourth Page.)
Evening star., 1936-05-27
Lady Lindsay Made
Honorary Chairman

The Hon. Lady Lindsay, wife of
his Britannia majesty's ambassador,
has been made honorary chairman Of
patronesses for the Queen Mary sup
per dance and fashion show, which
will be held in the roof garden of the
Waldorf Astoria June 4 for the benefit
of the Seamen's Church Institute of
New York The honorary patronesses
are Lady Sparks, wife of Sir T. Ashley
Sparks, of Syosset, Long Island, and
Lady Campbell, wife of the British
consul general, Sir Gerald Campbell
Evening star., 1936-05-27

Continued on Fourth Page.)
Evening star., 1936-05-27
British Ambassador
And Lady Lindsay
To Greet Queen Mary
u. S. Ambassador to Mexico and Mrs
Daniels Arrive to Visit Their Son
and Daughter-in-LaW.

IT'S Britannia Majesys Ambassador and Lady Lindsay vii
~ leave for Saturday to be present at tn
arrival of the liner Queen Mary, which will doc
Monday River pier. Many gala parties will b
maids eof The
Evening star., 1936-05-27

looks u ls q picture; Tie neios oI young spring
wheat, cows grazing in the pastures and the
superb horses clustering in the shade Of lovely
old trees.
There must have been at least $50 guests
gathered on the big, cool veranda for mint
juleps. Small tables we're placed through all
the rooms, on the terraces and the lawn. A
delicious buffet luncheon was served, including
the best ham we had ever tasted
There were so many interesting persons
present we sat and chatted long after luncheon.
We glimpsed their excellencies. the German and
Cuban Ambassadors, the Secretary of War and
Mrs. Dern with Betty and Mary Baxter-Mary
looking very pretty in pale yellow-Gen. PERISH
ing chatting with Mrs Borden Hartman Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Wood Bliss being welcomed
thome-MrS Bliss looking too smart for words
Evening star., 1936-05-27
Countess Szechenyi to
Summer at NeWport

Countess Laszlo Szechenyi. wife of
the former Minister of Hungary to
this country, now Minister to the
Court of st. James. will arrive in this
country in June to spend part of the
Summer at Newport, r. I.
Evening star., 1936-05-27
MRS. TAYLOR DEPARTS.

Mrs. Robert Love Taylor has left for
her home In Bristol, Tenn, after
spending the Winter at Stoneleigh
Court
Evening star., 1936-05-27
Diplomats Officials Hosts Parties During Early Summer Season
By the Way
Beth Blaine


- circle Of friends is large
Belmont virginia hill
rolling sloping
Evening star., 1936-09-13

Pattern 9742. YOUTHFUL TWO
PIECE FROCK. Charmingly youth
full is this smart, two piece frock with
its crisp pleated yoke and tailored
collar and cuffs in contrast. The fit-
ted lines follow the new silhouette,
with shoulder fullness accenting the
tops of the sleeves. The model pic
tured is made up in soft green wool
flannel, with the trimming detail in
white taffeta with a deep green line
check to match the green buttons at
the yoke and the buckle of the self
fabric belt. Pattern is designed for
sizes IL. IA, 16, 18 and 20 go to 38
bust). Size IA requires just 4ss yards
of 39-inch or 234 yards of 54-inch
fabric, plus 7s yard of 39-inch con-
trast.
Evening star., 1936-09-13

Pattern H-3176. TAI
LORED PAJAMAS. Nice
ly tailored pajamas for
travelling lounging or
sleeping are a welcome
addition to any ward
robe. The two-piece style
shown here Is smartly
simple-and the sim
plicity goes for the little
job Of making them, too.
Washable smooth rayon
chulla crepe is used.
Pattern is designed for
sizs IA, l6, 18, 20; 40 and
AZ. Size 16 requires 5ls
yards of 39-inch fabric
with short sleeves, 5as
yards with long sleeves.
Pattern provides for
both.
Evening star., 1936-09-13

Pattern H-3189. TU-
MIC DRESS. This tunic
In striking black and
white Is France brakes
idea-and a good one
of what the we'll dressed
coed or business girl
should wear this Fall.
Essentially tailored. 1t
nevertheless possesses a
world of feminine charm.
Pattern is designed for
sizes IA, 16, 10. 20; 40
and AZ. Size Is requires
45s yards Of 39-inch or
37s yards of 54-inch fab
ric. plus as yard of 39-
inch contrast.