davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-03-22
W. c. T. U. NEWS

Ka1orama Heights Union met at
the home of Mrs Eliza Griest, 1873
Columbia road. March II, with Mrs.
Elizabeth Newburgh, president, pre-
siding.
DR.. Harry E Wooliver, editor of
the Methodist Press, was the prin-
cipal speaker. Rev. John c. Palmer
was in charge of the devotional
services. Others taking part in the
program we're: Mrs. BERTHE Farmer.
district director of the White Ribbon
Recruits department of the w. C. T. u:
Mrs. Lester F. Ferris. director Of the
scientific temperance department.
Mrs. Roy Prince and Miss Eleanor
Gary sang duet. New members.
Mrs. Flora Sherwin and Mrs. Frank
Gordon. were presented.
1t was voted to hold social and
entertainment at the PRESBYTERIAN
Home April at 8 pm, following
the prayer meeting service. Mrs. Will
liam Douden and Mrs. w. H. Ross
were appointed chairmen of Refresh
ments and Transportation Commit
tees, respectively.
The Southeast Union met Monday
with Mrs. William La Roche. 1540
Twentv-f1fth street southeast, with the
president presiding. Mrs. Glendora
Arthur served at the piano and Mrs
Laura Penn led the devotional service
Mrs. Samuel ]. Butler was received
as a new member. Guest speakers
were Miss Mary Pettis, associate mem
bership director for the District w. C..
T. u, and Mrs. Ival Stout, who d.
rects the Loyal Temperance Legion
work of the city. Other guests were
Mrs. Hit and Mrs. Edna Pokorny.
A mother daughter banquet win be
held at the Kenesaw next Wednesday
at $50 pm. under auspices Of Eek
ington Union. Mrs Edna Proctor, Mrs.
c. O. Goodpasture and Mrs. Joyce
Jackson are assisting with the pro-
gram, which includes music. greetings
and a playette. A table will be ar
ranged for the husbands.
Make reservations with Mrs. James
Matthews, 81 S street, phone North
10085, or the president, Mrs. Nash M.
Pollock, 7120 Ninth street, phone
Georgia 0360.
Mount Pleasant Union met Tuesday
in the Friends Church, the president.
Mrs. Arthur C. Watkins, presiding
Devotional service was in charge of
Mrs. j. A. Edgar.
Reports were rendered by the treas
urer, Mrs. M. c. Bennett, and the
corresponding secretary, Mrs. A. M.
Easterling. Miss Mary e. pettis, a
District w. c. T. U, director. urged a
drive for increase in membership.
Mrs. Ida w. Ramsay, president of the
District w. c. T. u, spoke In regard
to the educational fund. A luncheon
will be given by the union preceding
its next meeting, on April 81.
Miss Amy c. WEIGH sang. Mrs. He'd
wig Nabholz gave talk on the diff
ference between temperance in Ger
many and America.
Mrs. A. M. Easterling rendered her
resignation as corresponding secretary
and Mrs. w. e. Andrews was named
as her successor.
The w. G. T. U. met at Chevy
Chase Presbyterian Church House.
Mrs. A. l.. Baldwin. president, pre-
sided. Mrs. George Hadley was made
recording secretary and Mrs. Henry
Sawtelle director of literature. The
guest speakers were Miss Elizabeth
Downey, District director Of literature,
and Mrs. Ida Ramsey, district presi-
danf
Evening star., 1936-03-22
I'D, 23D DEGREES
|. TO Be CONFERRED
Scottish Rite Masons to
Conduct Ceremonies
Tuesday Night.

The Twenty-second and Twenty
third degrees will be conferred by Rob-
ert de Bruce Council Of Kadosh. Scot
tish Rite Masons, next Tuesday night
at the Cathedral.
The Twentieth and Twenty-first de-
grees were conferred last Tuesday
night.
King David Lodge at its communica-
ton in Brookland Temple last Tuesday
evening. March II, paid an unusual
tribute to Past Grand Master Charles
E. Baldwin, who received set Of reso-
lutions. They were signed by 382
members of the lodge and were pre-
sented by Past Master j. Walter
KarSner.
Mr.. Baldwin, past master OF the
lodge, has held the Office of grand
treasurer of the Grand Lodge for the
past 20 of his AZ years of Masonic
service.
Federal Lodge, No. /, will confer the
M. M. degree Tuesday evening.
Plans for the annual stag night OF
Lebanon Lodge on March 81 at the
Mayfower have now been completed.
The committee has arranged a boxing
and wrestling card, to be followed by
musical entertainment and buffet
supper. Representative Fritz G. Lam
ham of Texas will be master of cere-
monies.
The monthly meeting of the Lebanon
Fellowcraft Club will be held tomor-
row at the Northeast Motor Co. at 3
o'clock.
Washington Chapter, r. A. NJ. will
confer the Mark Master degree Thurs
day.
Mount Pleasant Chapter. R. "A. NJ,
will exalt a class in the Royal Arch
degree Friday.
The Ladies Auxiliary Of De Molay
Commandery. K. T.. will meet Satur-
day with Past Comdr. and Mrs. Clar-
ence j. West, 1925 Crittenden street.
Mrs. Lucille Stelle will assist.
Brightwood Lodge will confer the
M. M. degree Wednesday. Senior
Warden Freas will be in the east.
Junior Warden White will deliver the
lecture
New Jerusalem Lodge will confer
the E. A. degree Thursday, Junior
Warden Greenwood will preside.
Dawson Lodge wilr have surprise
night" tomorrow.
Hope Lodge will have a social Fri
day. Julian T. Baker Of the United
States Secret Service will speak on
Keeping Up With the Counter
feiters"
Joppa Lodge will confer the F. c.
degree tomorrow. 4209 Ninth street.
Harding Lodge will confer the E.
A. degree Wednesday.
Evening star., 1936-03-22
Improved Order of Red Men.

Idaho Tribe celebrated its seth
birthday anniversary at tbs D street
last Tuesday evening, with W. B.
Garner, the second oldest living P. G..
S. in point of service. attending. Great
Sachem william Moriarity and his
Board of Great Chiefs were guests. The
application of Sydney Semet was re-
ported favorably. An oyster supper
will be held at the Red Mems Hall
March 81. Jim Madison was master
Of ceremonies.
Evening star., 1936-03-22
Protected Home Circle.

The Junior circles will hold q joint
meeting tomorrow at Pythian Temple.
Mrs. Cora e. Phillips, junior director
from the Supreme Circle In Sharon.
Pa, will be present, as will the grand
officers. Plans are being made for the
Grand Circle meeting here April a.
Evening star., 1936-03-22
Hibernians to Meet.

The John Barry Division, Ancient
Order of Hibernians, will meet tomor.
row evening In the Knights Of Column
bus Club at $50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1936-03-22

The Ladies' Social Club of Washing
ton Council of u c. C. of E. will meet
Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Frank
lin, 4l0 Tenth street northeast.
Curley Club.-The Executive Com
mittee will meet at the home of Miss
Mary Mckay. 910 Jackson street
northeast, tonight.
The bowling teams will meet at the
Brooks Club Bowling Alleys, Al I
street, tomorrow night.
The Study Group will meet at the
home of Miss Mary L. MCGEE, 2101
New Hampshire avenue, tomorrow
night. Miss Julia Ann Kerby will pre-
side. Father Kelly, chaplain, will give
discourse.
The next meeting will be at the Con-
tinental Hotel Thursday night, to be
followed by a spelling bee. Father
Kelly viii preside.
The last regular meeting was fol-
lowed by musical program presented
by the Music Guild under the direc-
ton of Miss Mildred Mattimore Rev.
John M. Spence was the guest of honor
and principal speaker.
A bingo party, for the benefit Of the
scholarship fund, was held at the home
of Miss Dorothy Barrett, 10 Bryant
street northeast, last Thursday.
Mayflower Society Of the District Of
Columbia.-MissF Frances L. Henckels
was the hostess for the March meeting
of the Board of Assistance. Plans were
made for the annual guest night, April
81, when Mayf1ower members from out
of town will be entertained. State
CONTINUED on Seventh Page.)
Evening star., 1936-03-22

District Of Columbia League Of
American Pen Women-A marionette
show will be given tomorrow at 8
O'Clock at the Burlington Hotel. Miss
Elise Thompson Clark will give a
humorous skit with her marionettee.
She will be assisted by Helene and
Conrad McLachen and Leroy Gerlach.
Miss Marguerite Merigold will give
q talk on methods of marionette play
production.
The rendezvous" will be held
March Is from to 6 pm.
The annual business meeting and
election Of officers will be held March
80. Mrs. Bess Olmstead, president
will preside. The polls will be open
from 5 to 8 O'Clock, followed by the
business meeting. The meeting will
close with reception to the new
board of directors.
Donna Crabtree's art exhibit will
continue through March 81.
Twentieth Century Club-Miss Clara
Herbert will review The Biography
Of Vincent van Gogh," by Julius
Maier- -Graefe, and Mrs. Edward G..
Montgomery will review THE Way of
Transgressor," by Negley Farson, at a
meeting of the literature section to-
morrow at 8 pm. at the Y. w. G. A.
The nature section will hold an
indoor meeting at 3 pm. Wednesday
at the home of Mrs. Norman Harri-
man, Kenesaw Apartments.
! Members of the club are requested
TO Join the Red Cross section, which
meets every Wednesday at 10 am.
at 1880 e street to sew and make
surgical dressings for the various hos
Evening star., 1936-03-22

Warren G. Harding Chapter will
have as its guest the associate matrons
and patrons at the meeting Tuesday
night Entertainment, dancing and
refreshments.
The Ways and Means will hold q
card and bingo party at the home
Evening star., 1936-03-22

The Argle Study Club will meet
Tuesday with Mrs. Mary Burger, 1919
Delafield place. for luncheon at l
o'clock Mrs. B. A. Carpenter will
read a paper on Alaskan Pioneers"
Evening star., 1936-03-22

Associate Grand Matron Elizabeth
Rhine and Associate Grand Patron
Victor B. Rench, with the associate
matrons and patrons of 1886, will be
special guests at the meeting of
William F. Hunt Chapter next Thurs
day at 8 pm. Entertainment and
refreshments.
Evening star., 1936-03-22

Ruth L. Armstrong. matron of
Temple Chapter, announces the in
itiation of large class of candidates
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1936-03-22

Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent,
Daughters of Union Veterans of the
Civil War, met at 1922 New Hamp-
shire avenue. with President Eva
Garis presiding A st. Patrick's party
was held. There will be initiation
March 81.
Evening star., 1936-03-22
Full Program Arranged
For University Women
Problems of South Atlantic Section Will Be
Discussed at Annual Session Open
ing Here Friday.

pitals and for the Instructive Visit
ing Nurse Society.
Evening star., 1936-03-22

Continued on Seventh Page.)
Evening star., 1936-03-22

SHOWS ldSb WulUCI IldtC blOhCA
through a number of the timbers.
Ensign c. B. Weber has reported
for training duty with the battalion
and has been assigned to the I'd
Fleet Division, as assistant to the
engineering officer of that division.
Efforts are being made by the
Naval Communications Reserve Divi-
sion, commanded by Lieut.. j. H.
Nicholson, to recruit the division to
full strength. It will lose its standing
of second place in the national COM
petition this quarter unless five new
enlistments are obtained before the
end Of this month.
In brief, filed with the subcommit-
tee of the House Naval Committee,
which is studying proposed changes in
the Naval Reserve act, said:
Much criticism has been leveled
at the Navy Department, due to
the fact that the present size of the
Naval Reserve is inadequate for
mobilization. It might be pertinent
to ask why limit the criticism to
the inadequacy of the Naval Reserve.
which is, after all. only part of the
whole Navy? Why not 60 further and
say that the building up Of our
whole Navy had been greatly neglected
In the. last few years, due to the
failure to build up to treaty strength?
We might extend this idea still
further to embrace our total sea
power, which includes the Navy, the
shore establishments and the Mer-
chant Marine. We will find that the
neglect is even more conspicuous.
1.-THE Naval Reserve proposed by
the Navy Department is for the pur-
pose Of preparing our total sea power
for mobilization. We must never lose
sight Of the problem as Q whole.
Evening star., 1936-03-22

Brightwood Chapter is having Line
Officers night Thursday, with the
grand officers as their special guests.
Refreshments and dancing.
The Washington times., 1936-02-05
Pittsburgh Produce

PITTSBURGH. Feb. U.N.s).-(AH
poultry. butter and eggs. are wholesale
prices to dealers. Supplies limited.)
Poultry firm. Heavy hens. 3S@25c:
light hens, 10000: heavy springers,
pounds and over 90 25c: stays. $50
2Oc; colored broilers, 24@2sc; Leghorn
broilers. 'sO@22c; young turkeys $50
25c; roosters 14615c: ducks. 22@24c;
geese. 1S92oc; old toms. 10000; No. ,
Butter firm. 90 score. 3S4c; 50 score,
35c: ss score, 34kc: standard, Ssc.
Eggs firm Nearby current receipts,
2S@261sc: extra firsts, 27c; white
extras 27h a 2sc.
Tomatoes steady. Mexican SKIS pack,
SS6S.35; SKI pack, So: Cuban Sxs pack,
$1,000 2.5o; SKI pack S1.5o@2 2,sS:
condition, 25@75c.
Cabbage steady. New York Danish
type. 5O-pound sacks, 7O675c. Texas
round type. sO-pound crates, &1.s5 az;
40-pound crates 90c q $1.10: Savoy type,
4O-pound crates $1.15@1.2S: South Caro-
lima Savoy type. 1h-bushel hampers;
81 @1.10: round type. 81: Florida round
type, IL h-bushel hampers. S1.25.
The Washington times., 1936-02-05
Pittsburgh Livestock

PITTSBURGH. Feb. 0.N.sD.-Hogs,
receipts, 1900 including 1000 directs.
Market 3O@3Oc higher. Heavies, $1o.So
oil: medium. $11@11.3O: lights. $3.50
l1.3O: light lights. $1O.75 @11.30: pack
ing sows, $7.5069: pigs. $10.2S q 1918.
Cattle-Receipts, 425. including 375 di-
rects. Market nominal. "Steers. good
to choice $S.25D11: "heifers (550-S50
pounds). good. sos: cows, good. 1925
17.5O: "bulls, good beef, S6.25@7.
Calves-Receipts, ESQ, including 200
directs. Market steady to soc lower
vealers, good and choice, $12@1S.
Sheep-Receipts. 300. Market slow:
mostly 25c lower. Lambs go pounds
DOWN.. good and choice, $10.25 @1O.75;
yearlihg wethers. good and choice, $9@
$50: aged wethers, medium to good,
$6@7: ewes, good and choice, S5@6.S0.
mot extreme limit of grade).
The Washington times., 1936-02-05
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO. Feb. 5 G.N.S).-Butter,
1851 tubs; firm: old cars none: new 8;
extras, S5c: standards. 34%c: extra firsts,
BAN G34hc: firsts. 336SS%c; seconds,
S2lac: specials. 351a O 36c.
Eggs-6,S39 cases: firm: old cars Il;
new .; current receipts, 25Ac; fresh ex-
ira firsts. less than cars. csc; cars, 26h G.;
fresh firsts less than cars, 25hc; cars,
26c: dirties. 2Sc: checks, 20hc.
Cheese Twins-1S@16Kc single daisies
and longhorns, 1914 @1S%c.
Live Poultry-Steady: turkeys and
young toms. 20c old toms. 1Sc; hens,
1s@25hc; leghorn hens. 14@2Oc: roost-
ers, lie: ducks, 14@23e geese. 12W
17c; chickens, 19c; ieghorn chickens, 1SS.
The Washington times., 1936-02-05

First l would put the temporary improy-
ment in the French situation which has re-
duced the desire to ship gold out of France.
This allows the growing uncertainty as to
our public finances to become effective, and
Dur increased deficit, as result of the bonus
bill, leads some people to get out of dollars
Z. Second, the burst of initiation talk in Con-
gress doubtless has had similar effect
= The underlying fear concerning the future
purchasing power of the dollar thus over
comes the uncertainty concerning foreign
'currencies. People desire to turn dollars
into pounds, francs, and guilders This puts
The Washington times., 1936-02-05
SALES

SALES
Riggs Bank common, 10@250.
Mergenthaler Linotype, 100
45h.
AFTER CALL
Washington Railway and Elec-
tric As, 5000 1864, $1,000 1861.
Capital Traction SIS, $1,000 9O24,
$1,000@90A.
Mergenthaler Linotype, 5O@4S,
25@45, 25@45.
Lanston Monotype, 5@79.
The Washington times., 1936-02-05

dollars down exchange for those currences and the
Der of dollars you have give for say franc rises to the
point where 1T pays to ship gold to France
In other words the rate which dollars exchange for
francs rises to the gold point As Paris dispatch nuts
E with the dollar falling below 1894 francs in Paris Monday
afternoon both French and American banks buying
dollars with the view of importing gold from New York
here) e ~
Or another the thing works foreigners who have
bought securities here and do not want to sell them
hedge by selling dollar exchange They keep their position in
the stock market but protect themselves against the Admins
aons manipulation of money selling the dollar short
TINS puts the exchange rate for dollars down. and brings
foreign currences to the gold point where pays ship
gold from this country ,
1t all down this Some Americans NAV h;nk +bo+
the dollar is the soundest money earth but many for
elgners don't think
Personally doubt that this particular amount to
much 1t to be just foretase of what NAV
later Q If the greenback talk in Congress factor it is
unlikely to go far 2) At least for time Treasury is
key to let gold out freely and this will many as
to the dollar soundnes 90 Above ALL foreign financial con-
dtions too unsettled allow much confidence in trans
terrng dollars into foreign currencies
But we keep the have going these factors
VIII all change and eventually real flight the dollar
will occur.
This episode brings out several facts
Our limited gold exchange standard precarious and nm
certain Mr. Morgenthau he will let gold go only "as
long as operate the present basis Our banks when
exporting gold go to the expense of buying Immediately
ratner than waiting for fast ship because
sudden ruling from Washington Foreigners selling future
doars-sellng short.
Foreign trade terribly unsettled and hampered by all
these exchange uncertainties and fluctuations
Gold remains the basis for measuring value Currencies
are compared with relation to gold. So-caed managed
currencies managed with relation to gold Foreign
trade adjustments made in gold.
T. It clearly appears that while paper dollar is under
valued in relation domestic commodities it may be over
valued in relation to gold and to the leading foreign
rencies.
Thus the price of gold higher in London than here
you had gold you could sell for pounds in London
trade your pounds for dollars than you could get by
selling your gold to the Treasury $35 ounce.
Of course this tendency deprecate the dollar
further by marking up Treasury 'price for gold
In every way, TENDENCY toward higher prices
higher paper dollar quotations commodities.
The Washington times., 1936-02-05
Washington Stocks

Security Storage (5) ,...... 101hI.....
Ter Ref VIII Corp (s) -. 50 ,....
wdwd & Lothrop com (tl.2o) As -.
wdwd & Lothrop Ded' (T1 :. Ills 80.
"Ex. Dividend. fS0 Cents Extra. T.
Flat.). bBooks closed.
The Washington times., 1936-02-05
/" AYTXT But If We Keep On as We Have
III "A ~ X, Been Going, Eventually Real
IA "A - - Flight from Dollar win Occur
Professor Of Economies, New York University
BY LEWIS HANEY

Gold has actually been shipped of the country!
= The inflow ceased last week Now few millions have
been back Why the sudden chanoe2
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-11-12

come before the Board, Board adj
iourned.
LESLIE c. KENSLER,
Chairman, Board of County Com
missioners.
Attest:
SAMUEL CARPENTER, Clerk.
Libby, Montana, November 7, 1896
The Board of County Commissioners
met as an election canvassing board
pursuant to Section $50 revised codes
1885.
Upon investigation the Board found
the official returns of all the voting
precincts had been received by the
County Clerk.
Persons receiving the highest num-
Der of votes for each office were de-
clared elected and the Clerk was d.
rected to issue certificates of election
pursuant to Section 1877 revised codes
1895.
The canvass of votes for and against
each proposition was ordered filed with
the proper officers.
There being no further business to
come before the Board, Board Ad-
journed.
LESLIE c. KENSLER.
Chairman, Canvassing Board
Attest:
SAMUEL CARPENTER, Clerk.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-11-12

A resolution was passed transferring
various budget items.
Commissioner Ray c. Frost reports
that he spent days, October |, 3, s
IL, 10, IS, 16, inspecting roads and road
work, and days, October 26, II, %, 20
inspecting bridges in his district.
Commissioner A. M. Hoffman reports
that he spent 3 days. October 10. II, ID
inspecting roads and road work, and
days, October 10, 80, inspecting bridges
in his district.
The above reports are hereby rati-
fled.
Board by motion authorized the
Commissioners to attend to all matters
and make road and bridge inspections
in their respective districts.
There being no further business to
Evening star., 1936-01-16

SO pairs wool knckers and slacks of wool, and cor
duroy in brown, gray and blue. Knickers in sizes
49, Is to 49, Stacks in sizes to g. 49, IS, 16.
Knicker Suits with peated sports backs Two
pairs knckers Double and single breasted models Sizes
S1050.
Tweeduroy Jackets reduced from regular stock Sizes
and II so and So LOS $3.50
Boys Three Piece Woolen Suits, slightly soled Sizes
and 7. Were s4.s5.
Knicker Suits, reduced from regular stock
Sizes and H. Were s1O50.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1936-01-16
Miss Mickler Selects
Wedding Attendants

Miss Hortense Anita Mickler, daugh-
ter Of the late Judge and Mrs. Albert
H. Mickler of st. Augustine, Fla,
whose marriage to Mr.. Norman Mar
tin, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Julius G.
Martin. will take place Wednesday at
high noon in the home of MIR. and
Mrs. Thomas P. Brown, has chosen
her sister, Miss Margaret Agnes Mick
Ter, to be her maid Of honor Her other
attendants will be her sister, Mrs.
James Francis Tully, and Mrs. Lucius
l.. Estridge, jr.. of Orlando, Fla. Miss
Hortense Mickler served as brides
maid ct the recent marriage of Mrs.
Estridge, her cousin, in Jacksonville,
Fla.
Mr.. Martin will have his brother,
MIR. Julius C. Martin, of Asheville,
N. c., as best man. Judge Bertram
Carlos Mickler of st. Augustine, Fla,
brother of the bride-elect. and her
cousin, Mr. Raymond S. Brown, will
serve as uShers. Mr.. Stanislaus AL
bert Mickler will give the bride in
marriage. The ceremony will be per-
formed by the Rev. Thomas Gibbons
Smyth, pastor of the Blessed Sacra-
ment Church.
Parties which have been planned
In their honor are a dinner, to be
given by Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
s. Brown, buffet supper by Mr.. and
Evening star., 1936-01-16
Mathis Club Party
Tomorrow Night

Additional patrons for the Mathis
Club card party and dance to be held
tomorrow at the Mayfower for the
benefit of the Holy Cross missionaries
in India are Mr.. H. E. Bealer, Mr.
Joseph Cullen, Mr.. J. G. Keane, Mr..
w. Keane, Mrs. Joseph Mcmahon,
Mrs. william O'Donneu and Mrs.
George P. Scriven.
Sponsors of tables are Mrs. George
Allen, Mr.. Henry Bohnert, Mrs. G. I.
Berger, Mrs. r. L. Bourke, Mrs. M.
Burke, Mrs. w. H. Donovan. Mrs. s.
H. Gibson, DR.. r. T. Holden. Mrs.
Clarence Lee, Mrs. Charles Mcmahon,
Mrs. P. T Moran, DR.. j. j. Mundell,
Mrs. Louise Prosperi, Mr.. K. W..
Scrivener and Mr.. j. Sherwood.
Mrs. Lafayette Leaman is chairman
of the Prize Committee and has ar
ranged a surprisingly attractive door
prize. an intricately hand-carved and
inlaid table of Oriental workmanship.
Evening star., 1936-01-16
Tea Planned for
New York Visitor

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank M. Shortall will
entertain for Mrs. David Kincheioe Of
New York in their home on Twenty
seventh street, on Sunday afternoon,
from to z O'Clock. Mrs. Shortall
will be assisted by Mrs. Tilman Ba-
con Parks, Mrs. Paul Neyoon Line
barger, and Mrs. Edward Campbell
Shields. Invitations have been issued
to about 100 friends of the honor
guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin J. Qufgley of
Edgemoor will entertain at bridge
Wednesday evening. The guests will
include Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Guest.
Mr.. and Mrs Clyde H. Riggles and
DR.. and Mrs. r. G. Lamb.
Mr.. Harry A. Dawson, jr., and Miss
Helen M. Hendricks gave a dinner
party at the Shoreham last evening
for Miss Louise Turner and her fiance,
Mr.. Richard Lynn Anderson, whose
wedding will take place Saturday.
Others in the company were Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis F. Peake, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Cooper, Miss Marion Smith,
Miss Jeanne Richards, Mr.. De Belts
Saunders and Mr.. James Heaton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Rothschild en-
tertained at dinner at the Shoreham
Evening star., 1936-01-16
Wisconsin Society
Dance Tomorrow

The Wisconsin State Society will
hold reception and dance at the
Willard Hotel tomorrow evening in
honor of the congressional delegation.
The receiving line will form at $3.50
O'Clock and will consist of the officers
of the society and the delegation from
the Badger State.
Evening star., 1936-01-16

Mrs. Henry Tuohey, cocktail party
by Miss Gertrude Borzi. Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip E. Schreier will give q dinner
Saturday and MIR. and Mrs. Julius
C. Martin will entertain for their son
and his bride-to-be at dinner and
dancing at the Shorehan1 January 20.