davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-10-24
Jottings at
Horse Show

Did you see at the Inter-
American Show yesterday aft
ernoon. stunning Nine. Bur-
Yin, wife Of the Military At
tache of the Union of Soviet
Socialist Republic Embassy,
in a gray suit with a silver
fox casually thrown over her
shoulder with the Ambassador,
Mr.. Alexander Troyanovsky
and an Attache of the EN-
bassy, Gregory Grigoriev...
two vivacious Senoras sitting
on one of the rails marking
down their husbands (who
are on the Chilean team
scores; they were Sonora Izur-
rieta, CARRIED in an olive green
knit, and Sonora Month, ac-
companied by Capt. Busta-
mente in a gray topper.
Mary Mcdowell wearing an
inky black tailleur bound in
grosgrain complemented by a
canary yellow blouse and a
wee French beret perched
atop her curls. Lieut.. Gen
eral Friedrich Won Boetticher,
Military Attache of the Ger
man Embassy, wreathed in
smiles as his pretty blond
daughter, Hildegarde, joined
him in his box. DIR. and Mrs.
William Morgan, who make
very striking couple, indeed
The former Minister of
Panama, Senior Ricardo AL
faro, jauntily striding up to
the boxes, CARRIED in a morn
ing suit with walking cane in
hand. Mrs. William S. Gull
bertson and her daughter,
Jane, the latter intriguingly
attired in plum colored
tweed suit and hat worn with
a silk knitted scarf of sky
blue. The Charge d'Affalres
of the Nicaraguan Legation
and Sonora de De Bayle.
two young Army matronS,
Mrs. Frank Henry, wearing a
green top coat with luxuri-
Gus collar of lynx, and Mrs.
Marshall Frame in maroon
tweeds. Mrs. William P. Nc
Cracker in a blue suit with a
sable scarf, and last, but not
least, the thrill the crowd
seemed to receive when a steed
and his rider (regardless Of
nationality made clean
sweep of the jumps?
Returning from a fou r
months trip in Germany,
Mary Jane Policy was met in
The Washington times., 1936-10-24
. lost With Wife at Legation
In Honor of Americas
Envoy to HisCountY

The Minister of YogOslavia and Madame
Fotitch entertained at dinner last night in
honor of the United States Minister Yugoslava Mr. Charles
S. Wilson The party included the Minister of Albania Mr. Fak
Kontza the newly appointed Yugosav Minister Albania and
former Consul General Of YugOsavia in New York. Mr. Radoye
YankOvich Nine YankOvich and Miss Vida Yankovitch.
The other guests the Chief of the Near Eastern Division
of the State Department and Mrs Wallace Murray the Charge
dAffare of Rmna and Nine Popovc the Assistant Chief Of
the Division of Protocol of the Department of State and Mrs
Julius c. Holmes the Assistant Chief of the Division of Near
Eastern Affairs of the Department of State and Mrs Maynard
B. Barnes and the Secretary Of the YugOav Legation Mr.
RaStkO PetrOvitch
The Washington times., 1936-10-24

and residential set were there.
Mrs. Walters. who was assisting in
receiving, was charmingly attired
in a blue chiffon gown appliqued
with lace. She wore a matching
hat and corsage of white orchids.
When the newlywed couple left
for their wedding trip to Havana
and Nassau, Mrs. Cocker was wear
ing a smartly-cut raspberry wool,
suit complemented by dark blue
accessories. They will be at home
in Huntsville after November Is.
Out-Of-TOwn Guests
Among the out-of-town guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. David R. Coker.
and their three daughters, Miss
Martha Cocker, Miss Mary Coker
and Miss Carolyn Cocker, all of
Huntsville. At present they are
staying with the Secretary of Com
merce and Mrs. Daniel C. Roper.
The Washington times., 1936-10-24

Twin daughters were born
Wednesday evening to Lieut..
and Mrs. Charles f. Weick-
hardt at Providence Hospital
and great is the rejoicing in
this Naval officers family.
The Washington times., 1936-10-24

Did you the Interview York yesterday by her"s
American Show Yesterday aft parents Mr. and Mrs John
who make theirh home q
The Washington times., 1936-10-24
DipIOnsOfic and Official Notes:
YUCOSL Az MINISTER ENTERTAINS

sIGNoRA sUvICH, wife
of the new Ambassador of
Italy, pictured with her
three attractive children,
Maria Fabrizia, Maria
Marguerite and M ari a
Claudia, at the embassy on
Sixteenth Street. (Hessler
Studio Portrait).
The Washington times., 1936-10-24
Noay co~pAoN
Reg. L. s. Pat. Off
Reg. L. s. Fat. Off
By Flora Macdonald

New York yesterday by her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John j.
Policy, who make their home
in Washington at the Shore
ham.
Miss Policy was accom-
panied home by Miss Erica H.
Schirmer, daughter of Gen
eral Schirmer, of Berlin, who
will be the house guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Policy. Miss Schir-
mer is a graduate of the Uni
versity of Jena, is a Doctor Of
History and Literature, an
author and is prominent as a
lecturer in Germany on His
tory and Literature. She is
also interested in social serv-
ice and German education.
Miss Policy and Miss Schir-
mer crossed on the S. S.
Hansa.
In town for a brief visit, Mrs.
Peter Goelet Gerry, wife Of the
Senator from Rhode Island,
looked grand after a delight
full summer in New England,
during which she declared she
had done nothing and gone
nowhere" 81 e plans to re-
main now at her Rhode Island
residence until after election.
That much talked about
story of the Civil War will
have it's characters come to
life at the Tacky Ball next
Saturday evening. Scarlet, Of
course, will be there, also
Melaine, Rhett Butler, Aunt
Pittypat and score of others.
All guests at the ball Will
arrive masked and at the sup
per hour will remove their
masks and make known their
identity. The orchestra will
play some "gay ninety" num-
bers-but you may be sure
that the ever popular rhumba
and modern jazz tunes will
not be neglected. The ball will
start at 10 o'clock with a
question mark as to the clos
ing hour.
Attractive Valerie deSibour
shops in the way we always
wished we could. The other
afternoon on Connecticut Ave
nue. she must have had an idea
for some trinket in mind. She
travelled the length of the
Avenue and didn't seem to
miss any of the many. shop
windows which held any object
Of art, no matter how large or
The Washington times., 1936-10-24
Virginia Hall.
Is Married

In the lovely chapel of Walter
Reed, Miss Virginia Hampton
Hall, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Hall, was married this
afternoon at 4:30 o'clock to Mr..
Thomas F. Ruckelshaus, son Of
Mr.. John C. Ruckelshaus, Of
Indianapolis, Ind. White chrys-
anthemums and green palms
adorned the chapel and Rev. Pat
rick j. Ryan performed the
ceremony.
Miss Hall, tall, slender and
brunette, made an exquisite bride.
She chose as her wedding gown
shimmering white satin made with
a tunic eliminating in a long
train. The veil, which was
pleated around the bottom, was
severely arranged about her dark
hair and caught on each side
with clusters of orange blossoms.
Her bouquet was of gardenias
and lilies of the valley. She was
given in marriage by her father.
Matron OF Honor
Mrs. Richard Kenney, the
matron of honor, wore MORE
frock of warm yellow made with
putfed sleeves and standing col
lar. About her head was a braid
of russell net and a face veil. She
carried a Sheaf of rust chrys-
anthemums. Miss Hall had as her
other attendants Mrs. Conrad
Ruckelshaus, Mrs. Stuart Blish,
Mrs. Merrill Clementson and Miss
Marjorie Garland. They we're all
gowned in chartruese MORE made
in the same manner as the frock
of the matron of honor.
Mr.. Conrad Rucke | S h u s,
brother of the bridegroom, at
attended as the best man. Those
who ushered were Mr.. John K.
Ruckelshaus, Mr.. Russell Fortune,
jr.: Mr.. Burford Banner, Mr..
Thomas Madden, Mr.. Thomas
Kackley and Mr.. John Adams, all
of Indianapolis, Ind.
A reception followed the we'd
ding at the home of the brides
parents. Chevy Chase, Md. Mrs.
Hall was goWned in a silver lame
and her tiny black hat of velvet
was trimmed in lame. When the
couple left for their wedding trip
Mrs. RuckelShauS was wearing a
smart black suit with a silver fox
cape.
Among the out-of-town guests
were Mr.. Robert Hasler, of West
bury, L. l.; Mr.. Stuart Iglehart,
also of Westbury, L. l.; Mr.. Jo-
seph Bowling, of Meadow Brook,
L. l.; Mrs. o. N. Tevander, of Chi
cago; Mrs. Gus Cando, of In
indianapolis, Ind. Mr.. and Mrs.
N T. Kenney and Mrs. T. Kenney,
of Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1936-10-24
Dolly Cameron Says:
COKER-WALTERS NUPTLALS TO-DAY
Interior Officials Daughter
Wed to South COr0IiniQn
At Church Ceremony

White chrysanthemums, feathery ferns,
shiny palms and innumerable twinkling
taper made charming background for of the i'm
portant weddings of the waning Fall seasonha of Miss Lois
Walters daughter of the Assistant Secretary of the Interior
Mrs Theodore A. Walters and Mr. Robert r. Coker of Mr.
David R. COke of Huntsville, S. c. Mrs David r. Coker the
former Margaret May Roper is the epmother of the bride
groom The wedding took place at o'clock this afternoon
the National Baptist Memorial Church. the Rev. Rufus
w. Weaver officiating
The Washington times., 1936-10-24
Was Christened With Name of Lilo

Lois (who by the way chrstened Lilo but only it
when strictly for marriage licenses and such made
striking looking bride she escorted down the aisle bv
her father She beautifully gowned in ivory satin made
princess lines which redng 1te of satin with
chanly lace bodice and inserts The coat fell into
tremey long and graceful Her veil of illusion which
long and full held place by Baby Stuart cap of lace
tule with under her chin and caught either
side with clusters of blossoms She carried shower
bouquet of gardenias and lilies of the valley.
The Washington times., 1936-10-24
Army at Home"

The Chief of Staff and Mrs.
Malin Craig will be at home from
4 until 6 o'clock the first Sun
days in November, December and
February at their quarters at
Fort Myer.
*
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Lynch, of
New York City, are at the Willard
during their visit to the city.
Dinner Hosts
DR.. and Mrs. John R. McMul-
len entertained at dinner last eve
ming at the Shoreham in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Teshudi,
of Baltimore, Md.
The company included also Mr..
and Mrs. Abner Drury and Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick D. Richard
son.
Evening star., 1936-02-21

ITOChS, suit 1IOChS III
plain sheer crepes, short
sleeved afternoon dresses
in pastels and prints, and
dark taffeta suit dresses
with contrasting blouses.
Some are synthetics and
some of the prints are
pure silk.
Junior Misses Tailored and
Dressy Frocks; one and two
piece styles. Sizes II to II.
Special -------.Sl0 Sl0.35
Junior Misses Suits and En-.
sembles; the new mannish
models. Plain and fancy wool.
ems. Sizes IL to IL.
Special --------------$13.55
Junior Misses Sports and Dress
Goats; stroller, u, and full
length; sizes II to IL.
Special -----S13.55
JUNIOR MISSES APPAREL.
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-02-21

possible destruction Of "key" power
plants and industries in time OF foreign
invasion, he pointed out. A well.
directed bombardment from the air
of hydroelectric plants at Niagara
Falls, he said, could cripple the power
output for New York and Pennsyl-
vania, disrupting industry and discom-
forting the populace.
Americas military aviation policy
contemplates only sufficient air
strength to insure adequate national
defense, Gen. Westover said. The So
called five-year program for building
up the air force is not completed, due
to lack of funds, he said.
Glenn L. Martin, airplane manufac-
turer, who was a member of the panel,
suggested 1t was better to spread out
the building program, SO as to keep
the airplane industry operating at
least with a skeleton force, than to
rush through a large program and
then "close up shop"
Other panel members were Leighton
Rogers, president of the Aeronautical
Chamber of Commerce; Jack Wynne,
chief Of the Airport Division, Bureau
of Air Commerce; w. w. Harrison,
Evening star., 1936-02-21
AIR FLEET RAIDS
SEEN BY WEST0vER
General Tells Y. NJ. c. a.
Panel Forum Bombers
Can Span Seas.

Declaring that oceans mo longer
are insuperable BARRIERS" Maj. Gen.
Oscar Westover, chief of the Army
Air Corps, told the Y. M. c. A. Panel
Forum last night that the day is
coming when fleets of airplanes"
from across the sea can lombard our
shores in wartime
ST think it is incontestabie," Gen.
Westover said, that aviation will be
one of the most important means of
defense in time of foreign aggression
Many authorities think it will be the
most important.
conservative thinkers are loathe to
forecast what future wars may be like
1T would be too much like a dream" :"
Gen. Westover said he could en-
vision aircraft fleets moving from
shore to shore" Just as the citizens
Of Paris were made frantic by long
range guns of the Germans in the
World War, he said, so will our own
citizens see the day when long-range
aircraft bombardment will become as
potent threat.
May Drop Troops.
Mass parachute jumping, as DEM
onstrated recently in Russia, shows,
he asserted. the possibilities to which
aircraft may be put in seizing terri
tory by dropping armed troops to the
ground.
The speed and range of military
planes are increasing year by year, the
forum was told. Aerial bombs, he ex-
planned, can carry so per cent more
explosives than shells shot from guns,
giving aviation a tremendous ad-
vantage" in bombardment activities.
The enlarged flying range and speed
OF planes carry increasing threat Of
Evening star., 1936-02-21

Sheer dimities and ba-
tistes, in prints and plain
colors; linens, broad
cloths percales and nov
city cottons-all ew
Spring styles. Girls
sizes 7 to IA. Teen age
10 to 16, and Chubbees
10 to 16.
Girls Spring Frocks in linens,
and cottons. In plain colors
and prints; sizes 7 to Is.
Special al-------------S2.40
Teen Age Suits and Ensem.
bles; sizes II to Is.
Special --------Sl3.55
Teen Age Camelshair Sports
Goats; sizes II to Is.
Special l----------Sl3.55
Girls Spring Frocks in pastel
silk prints and crepes, and
some synthetic fabrics. Sizes 7
to IA; Teen Age 10 to Is.
Special l---$4.75
Teen Age Silk Frocks; tai.
1ored and dressy styles. Sizes
10 to Is. Special ------$6.35
GIRLS APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-02-21
1892 CARS RECOVERED
Only About 5 Per Cent of Stolen
Autos Not Located.

AUCUS NUC AOCHIeu.
Nearly 95 per cent of cars stolen
in the District during the past fiscal
year were recovered, according to the
American Automobile Association.
Only 1877 cars Of 3,689 reported
stolen, said the A. A. A., had not been
restored to their owners at the end
of the fiscal year.
Included among cars regained by
their rightful owners were 1880 re-
covered by police precincts, 800 re-
covered by the auto squad, 355 by
the owners through information fur
nished by the auto squad, and 728
recovered independently by their
owners.
Evening star., 1936-02-21

executive assistant to the Public Works
administrator: B. p. Evans, local build.
er; Lieut.. Col. Joseph F. Randall, Air
Corps Reserve, and Earl Nash, CHAIR
man. E. g. Higbie, president Of VIII
son Teachers College, presided.
Evening star., 1936-02-21

ATHLETIC SHIRTS Of ribbed cotton,
sizes Sc to 46. Special, s for AZ.
$3.50, each 7oC
MEMS MADRAS SHORTS, regularly
7sc. Stripes, figures and solid EE>
colors. Special al--------------- OS~
NECKTIES, regularly 81.
ea1ois Choice sa.aiIG quality patterns and $I.45
Isle SOCKS, regularly 81; stripes
and clocked patterns; sizes 10 to LE>
IL. Special ----------------O O0C
INITIALED HANDKERCHIEFS, ref.
ularly Soc. Made of pure Irish linen,
hand-drawn thread. Special, s A.
for $2,25; each---------- TV&
THE MEMS STORE, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-02-21

5. White broadcloths in collar
IS 1917 to 18.
MEMS PAJAMAS, regularly s.. End.
to.end madras, stripes, fancy patterns and
white. Notched collars, surplice and
MILDLY MILDLY styles Sizes A to D. &2I5
SILK SOCKS, regularly 81. Stripes and
clocked patterns, sizes 10 to IL. LE>
Special -------------- CO~
SWEATERS, regularly S.. Coat style
with slide fastening. OF splendid quality
brushed wool in blue, green,
sn.s;o' %s.Gon' tan and light gray $3.85
FULL-FASHIONED SILK SOCKS,
regularly 7Sc. In black, white, navy,
gray and brown. Sizes 10 to IL. EE>
Special -------------------- Wv
Evening star., 1936-02-21

Shoes
Anniversary Priced
S. 20 to $50

Junior Misses Brown Calfskin
Oxfords with moccasin.style
vamp. Sizes 31a to s. Spe.
cial - $500
Misses and Children's Brown
or White Elk Oxfords with
plain or sharkskin tips. Sizes
81 to IL, $500 and 81; sizes
l21l to 3------S4.40 and $3.50
Infants Oxfords and High
Shoes in tan or white elk, with
plain toes. Sizes ga to 8.
Special ----------------S3.2O
CHILDREN's SHOES,
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-02-21

Jecta Scopes for projecting and drawing
opaque pictures. Including set of pictures.
Sp ccial ----------------- 81
Bulb, 2Sc extra; Cord, Zoe extra.
Kitchen Cabinets with glass bowl, three
wooden accessories, food boxes and ees
beaters. In buff and green finish. Size
l4x14x7 inches. Special al------------.sl
Holgate Eastwood Building Blocks in
natural finish. Set Of ls. Special
THE TOY STORE, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-02-21

CHICAGO Roller Skates adjustable models
with sirder construction. Boys model with
metal, girls with leather backs. With key
and bottle Of oil. Special
Streamline Velocipedes in green and ivory
finish. With electric headlights and red
and green parking lights. With machined
spokes and ball bearing wheels. In three
sizes, for children from two to six.
Special Observation-Disclosures
Evening star., 1936-02-21
Skirts and
BIouses
Anniversary Priced
$40 each

Tweed, homespun, and
plain flannel skirts
with kick pleats, cores
and side slits. Sizes "a
to %.
Silk crepe (slightly
weighted) overblouses-
plain colored and prints.
Vest, shirtwaist and
Ascot styles. Sizes II
to II.
Juniors Two piece Knitted
Dresses; seven colors. Sizes ii
to IL. Special S8.75
Girls Button.on Cotton Blouses,
sizes 4 to 16. Special S5c
Wool Twin Sweater Sets; plain
and ribbed knits. Sizes s to Is.
Special ------------S2.40
Girls Woolen Skirts, tuck in
and bodice tops. Sizes 4 to
10. Special ---$l.6O
Girls Two.piece Knitted Dress.
es; short.sleeve styles; sizes s
to Is. Special al-----------$4.75
GIRLS AND JUNIORS SPORTSMAN,
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-02-21
Mems Fell Hats
White BroadcIoth Shirts
Regularly Sell for $3.50 >I.9o

Our standard Woodohan Shirts White broadcoths collar
attached and neckband styles. Sizes 1917 to 49,
Evening star., 1936-02-21
Girls
Slips
Anniversary Priced

Nainsook Slips with
built-up shoulders and
rufle bottoms. Trimmed
with lace or embroidery.
Sizes 2 to 16.
Girls Slips, trimmed with lace
and embroidery; some hand.
made; sizes 2 to II. Spe-
Girls Rayon Shorts, band front;
sizes 2 to 16. Special ------4Oc
Self Help Combinations of
mesh or Isle; sizes 2 to II.
Special ----------6Oc
Girls Silk Slightly weighted)
Slips; sizes 2 to IA. Special, 85c
Juniors Silk and Satin Crepe
Slightly weiehted) Slips. va.
riety of styles; sizes II to IL.
Special -------------Sl.oO
GIRLS AND JUNIORS FURNISHINGS,
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-02-21
Little Girls
Wash
Frocks

NEW SpIlIlS wash 1IOCho
of sheer and heavier cot
tons. Some models have
panties. Sleeveless, half
sleeve, and cap sleeve
styles. Sizes 8 to 6la
years.
Little Boys Wash Suits; broad.
cloth and novelty materials.
Sizes 2 to 6 years.
Special $1.60, $3.50 and Soc
Wool Sweaters in practical col
ors. Sizes 2 to s. Special, $l.6O
New Spring Goats for boys and
girls. Well tailored styles.
Sizes 2 to s years. Special, $6.35
JUVENILES APPAREL,
Fourth FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-05-24
B. P. O. ELKS

The annual banquet of the Elks
Bowling League was held at the Elks
Club last Tuesday. Officers of the
lodge were guests. Retiring president
Of the League Arthur A. Connolly
acted as toastmaster and presented
loving cup to the Charity team and
Capt. George Beyers Of that team
accepted it. An election Of ofncers for
the league was held and the following
were elected: John Riani, president;
Norman Schroth, vice president, and
Theodore Schaum, secretary-treasurer
The Flag day Committee. appointed
by Exalted Ruler. J. Forrest Reilly,
consists Of: DR.. John T. Ready, chair
man; James C. Kidwell, Harry Leer,
Edward Venable, Michael j. Lane,
william J. Kelly, John S. M. Zim-
norman, DR.. David Fitzgibbons and
James H. McCoole.
The following have been named to
serve as committee to meet the
Good viii Fleet" OF Elks en- route
to the Grand Lodge Convention while
they are guests Of Washington Lodge:
Harvey c. Belt, chairman; John d.
Fitzgerald, DR.. John T. Ready; Edwin
c. Fuller and James H. McCoole.
Delegates and alternates to the
Maryland, Delaware and District OF
Columbia State Association at An.
napolis on August 3rd. 4th, and Sth,
will be elected June 3rd.
Evening star., 1936-05-24

Mrs. Harry Garis. regent; Mrs. Anne
Thrall, vice regent; Mrs. Ethel Mills,
second vice regent; Mrs. James Rus
sell, chaplain; Miss Lavina Bashford,
recording secretary: Miss Catherine
Mills. corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Leo Mcdonald, treasurer; Miss Mary
Smith. registrar, and Miss Eva Jack
son, historian.
The Susan Riviere HetZel Chapter
was entertained at luncheon by Mrs.
Eugene Volney Pugh at her suburban
estate, Edgemoor, Md. A meeting was
presided over by the regent, Miss
Luella Chase. Mrs. Guy Withers and
Mrs. Annie c. Wood were voted as
members.
Miss Chase announced q benefit
garden party at Rippon Lodge, the
Summer home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wade
Ellis, the afternoon Of June Z from 2
to o'clock.
Selection Of officers was: Regent,
Miss Luella P. Chase; vice regent,
Mrs. Gertrude j. Mcpherson; chaplain,
Mrs. Harold e. Doyle; recording sec
retary, Mrs. Bessie w. Calm; cor
responding secretary, Mrs. Richard H.
Cabell, jr.; treasurer, Mrs. William T..
Clerk; registrar, Mrs. Geoffrey Creyke;
historian, Mrs. Maria @. Venn, and
delegate, Mrs. Montgomery Haynes.
Deborah Knapp Chapter met at the
home Of DR.. Ella r. Fales. Assisting
hostesses were DR.. Nellie w. Stephen
son and Mrs. Florence e. Hedge. Mrs.
C. C. Brown, regent, presided.
Officers were elected as follows:
Regent, Mrs. C. G. Brown; vice re-
gent, Mrs. Gertrude Warren Moser:
chaplain, Mrs. Robert M. Ferguson:
recording secretary, Mrs. Mollie C.
Boydston: corresponding secretary.
Miss Emily Spilman: treasurer, Mrs.
Edith DeCell: registrar, Mrs. Eloise
M. Anderson, and historian. Dr.. Ella
n. Fales.
Evening star., 1936-05-24
P. E. O. SISTERHOOD

Chapter H was entertained Tues
day evening by Mrs. George o. Sutton
at her home in Shepherd Park. The
program for next year was discussed
and plans made for the annual din
ner June 2. The honor guests were
mothers of members and the evening
program was appropriate TO Mothers
day. Mrs. Sutton played q group OF
piano solos and Mrs. Harry Linton
sang.
Among the guests we're Mrs E. L.
Newly OF Chapter D, Mrs. Emil
Schram Of Chapter I. Mrs. w. P.
Sterns, Mrs j. W. Crabtree, Mrs. M.
L. Corey of Chapter B; Mrs. A. B.
Allen, Mrs. Warren Ross. Mrs. Esther
Harper and Mrs. J. w. Galloway.
Chapter M met at the home Of Mrs.
w. A. Maxwell. 1902 Mckinley street,
Wednesday afternoon, with the presi-
dent, Mrs. Paul Hegwer, presiding.
A skit, THE Acid Test" was pre-
sented by two guests. Mrs. A. C. Max
we'll and Mrs. r. A. Parsons Of Chap
ter j. Other guests were Mrs. w. o.
Reed of Chapter K and Mrs. Wilford
White of Chapter r, Texas.
The next meeting will be May ~ at
the home Of Mrs. c. Maddocks, 2604
Key boulevard, Clarendon, Va.
Chapter I met with Mrs. r. 3. Nc.
Candless at her Summer home, Max
haven, Frederick, Md, for luncheon.
The president. Mrs. B. H. Peck, pre-
sided at the business meeting. Mrs.
r. B. McCandless read q biography
of Jane Adams.