davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-07
APPLICATIONS
FOR LICENSE
TO MARRY

William j. Symonette, 80, Videlia
Johnson, 81; Roosevelt Dates, %.
Ethel Wagner, %; Alonzo Bailey,
81, Buelah Banks. Al: Lucius Cad
dis, AZ, Hattie Starnes. 40; Alcean
Williams, 20, Mildred Blachanrd,
16; Erven Alexander, 40, Jessie
Stewart, 33; Noah Cook, 81, Alberta
Jackson, 32; George c. Gray, 81,
Mabel f. Mcdonald, %; Pronta
Bramlet, %, Ruth Bass, 20; De-
mosthenese Brown. FL, jamie Da-
Wis, IS; Ike Johnson, 81, Mary Tay-
lor, %; AL Sibert, 3S, Runa Fagg
40: Thomas Woodson, 80, Leala
Hunt. 80; Law Cover, 81, Bessie
Mccoy, 80; William Edwards, Jr
35, Marie Brown, 81; Moses l.
Howard, 80, Alice Strong, 26;
Joseph Mack, %, Anna MacHooey
20; Ferry Threlkeld, 40, Lois Simp-
son, 25; Gus Saunders, 90 Elsie
Young, %; James Welch, 10, Thel-
ma Harden, 16; Hermon Boone, 81
Rose Mitchell, IS; Ernest Davis
43. Irene Davis, Al; Ezzie Powell
% Louise Caster, IS; Sanford
Payne, %, Roberta Lawson, IT;
Leonard Stubblefield, %, Alberta
Miles, 10; William Richardson, 81
Nan Hicks, 80; Plato Spencer, 10
Orene Bowden, II; Raphael Dun
bar Easton %, Lucille Day, %;
Junius b. Maxwell, 80, Kathleen M
Allen, &c; Charles Tanner, "a
Ethel Harris, %.
Emett O'Neal, 2S, Margaret Far
mer. 26 Sidney Tunstull, 20, Julia
NJ. Bass, IS; Walter Helder, Jr, %
Barbara Goode, 20; Connie Rice,
30. Elvie Ferguson, "a; Percy Bay
nard 80, Addie Sibley, 81; William
c. hurry, 80, Sophie Calhoun, 81:
John /. White, 30, Martha Cham
bers, 81; Andrew Dawson, 80
Bobbie Lee Brown, %; RADON Nc
Henry, 20, frankie Whitton, 20:
Lester r. Current, 81, Louise Ver-
non, 10; John Armstrong, so, Fran
ces Tune, A; Walter r. Johnson,
SO. Lucille Lanier, 81; Nathaniel
Hilson. Jr., 81, Rosetta Game, 10;
Leonard Evans, 40. Esther p. Har-
ris, %; Charles Stitt, Is, Frances
Braxton, IS; Esque Butler, 27, EN-
ma Stallworth, IS; Jesse B. Rush
ton, %, Axle Taylor, 10; Benjamin
CLANCY, %, Matte Trice, 10;
Henry King, 10, Fife Patrick, 10;
Sibley Martin IL, Ada Valdez, 49;
Edward Cunningham, p. Ruth
Wrentz, 10; Willie Patton, 30, Ber-
nice Kurtwood, 10; Isaac Turner
3S. Beatrice Harding, %; Wyatt
Coleman, 40, Willie Williams, "a;
John C. Stanley, 33, Eva Vaughn
2S; Charles Green, Sc, Mary Walk
er, 81; Louis Hayes, 81, Ruby Mel
son. 27; Booker Weaver, 2S, jamie
Jackson, %; Oscar Coley, 49, Ruby
Goddard, IS; Thomas E. Bess, "a
Elnora Smith, "a; Prince Bailey
"a, Louise benson, 21; John Penn
%, Christine Davis, 10; Luther
Summers, 2S, Sarah Galloway, 81
julius Fuller, 81, Mary Vinzant
80: Arthur Rubin, 81, Louise Rich
ardson, IS; James Wilson, 80, Vic
toria Harris, 80; James Johnson
20, Fannie Rider, 16; william
Woods, 81, Myrtle Gass, IS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-07
Spanked For Turning
In False Fire Alarms

Birmingham - "a n P)-Apre-
hended by Asst. Fire Chief r. 3.
Knox after turning in false fire
alarm Wednesday night, two small
oolored boys were taken to their
homes and turned over to their par
ents. The fire officials watched
while fathers gave each a sound
sparll.icG.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-07

Be sure to read the used car adj
vertisements on Page 10 of this Is
sue of the Tribune.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-07
CLUB news
ZEPHYR CLUB

I'M III ~ ChSD
The Zehyr Club, one of Detroits
newest and smartest charity and
social club organizations, gave its
first social affair Saturday night,
October 81, at 562S Williams street.
Games and dancing were features
of entertainment and refreshments
were served.
Among those present were: Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Beal, Mr.. and Mrs.
Currant, Mr.. and Mrs. Payntz, Mr..
and Mrs. c. Black, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. Solomon, j. r. Harrison, Fred
simms, T. Poindexter, r. Simms,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ogletree, Mrs. T. John
son, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Loving, Mrs
Beatrice Higgins, Mrs. M. Sears,
Mrs. Il. Chapman Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Tyree and many others.
Officers of the club are: Roy
Slater president; Junetta Watt,
secretary; Roy Chapman, treasur-
err. Members include Helen Bur-
nett. Elwood Robinson, Mazda Rob-
inson, James Watt, Juainta Moore,
Edwin Scott Anna Scott, Hanola
Johnson, and Robert Johnson.
Detroit STUDY CLUB
Mrs. Anna Workman was hostess
to the Detroit Study Club, Friday,
October 80, at p. m, at the Lucy
Thurman Y. w. G. A.
The guest speaker was Miss Pau
line Gollub, supervisor of the Jew
sin Social Service Bureau. Her
theme was. what Family Agen-
cios Have To Offer To The Com
munity." The talk was very in
formative. A fifteen-minute dis
cussion followed, after which a
delicious repast was served in the
"Y" cafeteria.
Mrs. Madeline Fowler was the
hostess guest and made brief re-
marks. stressing the need of more
case workers among colored citi-
zens and a sympathetic understand
ing of welfare cases.
The next meeting will be held
November 10, with Mrs. w. Peck
on Frederick street.
Mrs. Lowell Baker will give a
hook review on the subject, "The
Collapse of Farm Tenancy, pub
LEGATION by Johnson, Embree and
Alexander. sa-......
L. U.B. +. SOCIAL CLUB ..
The club met Thursday. October
20. at 3040 Mt. Elliott street, with
Mrs. Mary Sullivan as hostess
The president presided. All mem
bers of the club were present, ex-
cept the vice president, Mrs
Barnes.
The dance given by the club on
October "a was a splendid success
Miss Daisy Hughes, 63S Winder
captured first prize in the truck
ing; Miss Annie Mae Thomas, 92C
Antietam, second prize. 1t was 6
delightful affair.
Among those present were: the
president and members of the Pos
tai Federettes, president and mem
bers of the B. s. s. Club, Miss
Venolia Johnson and sister, Miss
A. Sullivan and Miss b. Sullivan
Mr.. and Mrs Lloyd, Mr.. and Mrs
Glover. Mr.. and Mrs. Ghossom
Mr.. and Mrs. Barnes, Ma. and Mrs
Crayton, Mr.. and Mrs. Thornton
Mr.. and Mrs. Sullivan, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Graham. c. Spivey, ]. Mays
A. Jamison, Mrs c. Young, Mes
srs. Lindsay and Brown.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-07
YPSIL II

Sunday at Browns Chapel A. M
r. Church services were we'll at
tended. The 1880 p. m. program
will be long remembered. The choir
gave a splendid group of songs
Vocal selections by Mrs. Margaret
Hall and Mr.. Theron Kersey. The
guest speaker was Mrs. Helen
Garland, Muskegan, Mich. Her
charming way held her audience 70
the end of her wonderful message
At Second Baptist, Pastor Rober-
son delivered the morning message
The Gospel Chorus furnished the
music, under the capable direction
Of Mr.. re. Brown. Mrs. Hazel
Green at piano Those who attend
cd the 4:30 p. m. services, greatly
appreciated the wonderful program
rendered by Z members Of Greater
Bethel A. NJ. e. League of Detroit
including the president, Mrs. Rosa
Craig and secretary, Mrs. Lillian
Bell Especially mentioned is Miss
Clara Young who is president of
Music Department in Cass Public
School, Detroit, who performed SO
very efficiently at piano.
An enjoyable time was had Sat
urday night, Oct. "a in church
basement by Junior Prayer Band.
under leadership of Mrs. A. Simp-
son. The Sunday night service was
a special one, with a cantata por-
traying the birth, death and resur-
rection Of Christ being rendered by
the Senior; Junior Choirs, Gospel
Chorus and Gospel Sextette. This
cantata was composed by Director
r. C. Brown.
The Parent-Teachers Association
Of Harriet School held its monthly
meeting Thursday evening 6 p. m,
with president Mr. Paul Clay, pre-
siding. The audience received a big
treat when little Saphronia Price
gave 2 vocal selections with ges-
lures. Others on program were
Nr. Lockwood, principal Central
School and DR.. L. c. Perry who
talked on Health Program in Pub
lie Schools" Refreshments were
served by Committee, Mrs. Glenna
Starks, chairman. Many interesting
things are planned for the year
Miss Warthm is chairman Of Pro.
gram committee. Miss Margaret
Preston, Detroit is here attending
Normal College Miss Preston il
domiciled at the home of her CRANE
father, Simon Preston. The Agri
culture Club is making nice tasting
Sorghum on Monroe street. Mrs
Emma Robertson was the lucky
person in finding the live chicken
Saturday, Oct. "a in the chicken
hunt given by X. w. C. Club at the
home of Mrs. Pearl Huffman. ]. w
Jackson Of Greenwood, Miss. is
here visiting his mother, Mrs. Mat.
tie Robinson, 42S So. Adams street
Mrs. Harriet Patterson and hel
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Ivadele Pat
terson were released from the Hos
pital Sunday with their little sons
Albert Henderson's condition re
mains the same. Mr. and Mrs. Yves
ley Dawson. a local business mar
and wife, with Mrs. June Feckel o
washington, d. c., a speaker a
National renown were also guests
of p. NJ. services of Browns Chap
ell A. NJ. r. Church. Mrs Feckel al
so brought a short message which
was thoroughly enjoyed by al
present.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-07

Last weekend was simply cram
med with gala Halloween festi-
vities, and for a brief period the
Bunch" temporarily put their
studies into the background and
enjoyed a round of hilarious sea-
sonal gayety. .......
JUST coolies of parties were Civ
en- on Halloween eve (last Friday
among which was the impressive
pre-Hallowe'en ball given by the
Nacirema Club...... Larry Doug
lass ork furnished the dancing i'm
petus, and many were present in
Guiding Melba Grimes, Joe Praeth-
er, Victoria Mccall, Horace Brad
field, Jessie Simmons, Phil Car
rington. Helen billiard, Winifred
DeGrasse, Arthur Wise, Winifred
Welker, Marcella Tandy, and
Hughes Petersson-I. THE KAPPA
ALPHA PSI fraters entertained
heir friends with their annual par
ty at Mckenzie Union, on End Blvd.
opposite Wayne. The following
were observed pleasantly occupy
ing their time with divers activities
such as dancing, eating delicious
sandwiches, slipping cider, and
playing ping pong:) Eddie Carson,
ames Cain, Clarence Davenport,
Leonard Troutman, Alfred Jeffer-
son, Jane Billups, Pauline Dotson,
Ruth Logan, Sinclair Billups, Mar
iorie Carter, Kenneth Robinson.
Bertha Redmon, Walter Greene,
MT and Mrs. Hyde Papen, Helina
Gourdine, Benjamin Blassingill,
and Nesbit Patton, Marcellius Ivory
Charles. Powell, Clarabelle Elston;
Ioseph Douglass, Sylvester Echols,
Mabel Windrow, B. Jerome wilkins
Lillian Faison, and II. Sterling
white.
THE Mad Music, Art, and Ora
MAJ Club also chose Friday p. m.
as their night for merry-making 49,.
The auditorium of the Y. w. c. A.
was packed with masqueraders, -.
We heard that there were arabians
pirates, colonial beaux, n bellies
and numerous other folks pre-
sent 81. Isabel Berry, Gertrude An
drews, Lucille Wilburn, Ed Spen-
GER, Hank Stewart, Gilbert Spears,
and Jacqueline Williams were
among those who turned out for
this affair ...... ...
LES SECOURS spent Friday
night entertaining their boyfriends
and a few other guests at the
home of Bernice McCathrine, Of
18th street -. MARY Elizabeth
Elkins entertained at her home on
Anderdon, with pre-Hallowe'en
party. The guests present in
cluded Connie Showers, Mary Vir-
ginia Graham, Logan Milligan,
| Shirley Timbers, Carlyle Johnson,
Dorothy Pettiford, Charles Timbers
! Cola Milligan, and Harold and Ar
chic COllins-L. Emma Mcqueen, of
Arlington, was hostess to the
Wayne University freshmen at a
paiama party given at the A. K.
AS. The co-eds present includ-
ed Vunies Barrow, Lavinia Bright,
Pauline Cain, Georgia Redd, Wini-
fred Welker Myrtle Goldsby,
Kathleen Duncan, and Joetta Red
dick. 80.
Saturday (Hallowe'en) found the
Bunch" doing their various in
teresting, grotesque, and motley
costumes; and treking gaily off for
a fine joyous spree. at the mas
querade ball given at the Artistic
Temple by those progressive sorors
the A. X. A Alpha Kappa Alpha
sorority 49,.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-07
SEEK ATLANTA WOMAN HEIR

ATLANTA, Ga.-(C)- lie At
lanta Red Cross is seeking Mrs.
nnie Russell, sister Of Fleming
Russell, deceased World War vet
eran, who was named beneficiary
of Russelrs adjusted service com
pensation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-07
Or Il 81 y
4 IN THE SHADOW
TINE STARS
Il BIZ .AbbeI nhLL0CE
,HbbE' UQ|IQCE
YOUNGEST NtN1ALlsr ON nlE AMERICAN SrAse
Z 4 AGh&

NOTE-Your will be answered FREE in this column
ONLY clipping enclosed with Your Cues
Brhdae and Correct Address For Private
twenty-five sefa
Asroogy Reading and receive by
my Free Three Questions. DO NOT SEMI
POSTAGE all mail to Able Wallace of the
DETROIT TRIBUNE Antoine, Detroit Mich
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-07

II you are in the market for n
reliable used car, don't fail to read
crr artorrch''e advertisements on
pHor 10 Of this issue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
Mr.. and Mrs. Yates
Anniversary Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell @. Yates cele-
brated their twenty-flrst wedding an
niversary in their home in Banfroct
Va, last evening. The delightful az
fair, planned as a surprise, was ar
ranged by their eldest daughter, Miss
Ruth Yates. Decorations were silhou-
cited white paper wedding bells. which
served as tallies for various games
played during the evening. After the
many lovely gifts received by Mr. and
Mrs. Yates were opened and admired,
a buffet supper was served in the din
ing room. Guests included Mr. and
Mrs. A. w. Wolverton. Mr. and Mrs. C..
Orie Potts. Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. john
son and young son Billy, Mrs. Nc
Callister and daughter, Miss Annie
McCallister; Mrs. Ellwood Kennedy,
Mrs William Koch, Mr.. william Clark
and the young children Of the hosts,
Kathleen, Martha Ellen and Bobby
Yates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Yates, both native
Virginians, were married at Spotsyl-
vania Court House January %, 1918.
They have made their home in Airing
ton County for IS years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
Blackfriars Guild
To Give Benefit

Senator and Mrs. James Couzens are
among the patrons and patronesses
for the First Legion" to be presented
at the Blackfriars Guild, the week Of
February In st. Pauls auditorium,
1921 v street, for the benefit Of the
Catholic Students Mission Crusade.
Others who are acting as patrons
and patronesses for the benefit are
Representative James P. Duffy. Sur
geon General and Mrs. Hugh s.
Cumming, Msgr. Michael J. Ready.
the Rev. John McIarney, o. p; the
Rev. Thomas F. Carey, o. p; DR..
and Mrs. j. Robert Mcintyre, Mrs.
William c. Eustis, Mrs. David N. Nc
Carthy. Mrs. Mary A. Rice, Mrs. Fred
eric Colof, DR.. Margaret M. Nicholson
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Brennan and
Catherine Kane, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Rupert, Miss Mary E. Switzer, Prof.
Rene Samson, Miss Mary Ann LeCovis,
Miss Agnes Saul, Mrs. Isador Nord-
strom, Miss Eleanor NJ Connolly, Mrs
Helen Moran Drury, Mrs. Margaret
G. Hoitt, Miss Mary H. Green, Mrs.
D. J. Callahan, Mrs. J. Eris Powell, Mr.
Adam A. Weschler, Miss Olive Gage,
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Brennan, and
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
Ohio Society Plans
Meeting Wednesday

The annual Mckinley birthday
meeting Of the Ohio Society of Wash
ington will be held in the west ball
room of the Shoreham Hotel on Wed
nesday evening at $50 o'clock. This
meeting is held to honor the memory
of the late President Mckinley and Is
the twenty-sixth meeting Of this
character which has been held by
the society.
Gen. Charles Dick, former Senator
from Ohio and intimate friend of the
late President Mckinley. Is coming
from Akron, Ohio, to address the So
ciety.
Mr.. Fred East. baritone, and MFR.
william r. Raymond, tenor, will give
selections.
Mr.. Wade H. Ellis, q vice president
Of the society, win preside during the
entertainment portion Of the program.
Following the program refreshments
will be served after which there will be
dancing and bridge.
Senator Robert J. Buckley is now
serving in his second year as presi-
dent Of the society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
Montana Society
Confessional arty

The Montana State Society will give
its largest and most colorful annual
dinner dance in honor Of its congress
sional delegation Saturday evening.
February Is. at the Hay-Adams House.
The congressional delegation is COM
posed Of Senator Burton K. Wheeler,
Senator James E. Murray. Representa-
tive Roy E. Ayres and Representative
Joseph p. Monaghan. Other prom
inent Montanas playing an impor-
tant part in the official life Of Wash
ington will also be specially invited.
Mr.. Troy Carmichael, the newly
elected president of the Montana State
Society, and the other officers Of the
Montana State Society have been
making preliminary arrangements. A
special committee, with Miss Margaret
Patten as acting chairman, has been
selected to work out the many details
in connection with this affair. The
committee which will meet tomorrow
evening at the Hay-Adams House, Is
composed Of Mrs. Edna Rankin Nc.
Kinnon, Mrs. James sBrickett, Mrs.
Fred Rowe Morrell. Mrs. Dausman,
Miss Carolyn Hall, Miss Esther Roth,
Miss Elizabeth Wheeler, Miss Imogene
Howell, Miss Celia Arnold. Miss jean
cite Rotering. Miss Pauline Lautman,
Miss Mary Pancich, Miss Bernice Nc
Coy, Miss JeJan lie Mere. Miss Thelma
Green, Mr.. James Rowe, Mr.. Robert
Leary, Mr.. Emmett Rogers. Mr.. James
Bertoglio. Mr.. Richard Fox, Mr.. LEVEL
Ian Luce, Mr.. Ray Church. Mr.. Bill
Storez and Mr.. Edward Cooper.
The other officers Of the Montana
State Society are: Vice presidents,
Miss Margaret Patten. Miss Fanny
Neyman. Dr.. H. M. Colvin, Mr.. Frank
Portillo and DR.. Lansing Wells; cor
responding secretary, Miss Ruth Adair;
recording secretary, Miss HAZEL Mer-
rifield; treasurer. DR.. Louise Neyman,
and publicity director. Ben w.
Barnett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26

presidents Of the society; Mrs. Harry
c. Grove, vice president; Mrs. David
D. Caldwell, national recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Benjamin Wyche Of Char.
lotte, N. c.; Mrs. Maurice A. Blake,
national treasurer; Mrs. p. w. Hiden,
national historian, of Norfolk, Va;
Mrs. James Charles Peabody Of Boston.
Mass; Miss Lillian A. Norton, national
registrar; Mr.. and Mrs. Wade H. Ellis
and Mrs. George Maynard Minor.
Mrs. Roy o. Woodruff will sing a
group OF songs accompanied by Mrs.
Lois Hicks. Mrs. Lee r. Pennington
is chairman Of the Banquet Commit
tee and Mrs. Pedro Capo Rodriguez
vice chairman. Mrs. Josiah A. Van
Orsdel is chairman Of the Reception
Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
MIR. Ellis to Speak at
BANQUET Thursday

Mr.. Wade Hampton Ellis will be
the guest speaker at the banquet to
be given by the District Of Columbia
Society, Daughters Of the American
Colonists, in honor Of the national
president, Mrs. Joseph s. Calfee,
Thursday evening, at the Maynower
Hotel. A reception will precede the
dinner, when Mrs. John Franklin
Little, the State regent, will welcome
the guests.
Invitations have been extended to
Mrs. Livingston L. Hunter and Mrs.
John Laidlaw Buel, honorary national
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
Notes on Local
Sorority Activities

Two past national presidents Of
Chi Sigma Sorority, Miss Loretta
Cunningham and Miss Margaret
Casey Bell, entertained the members
Of Zeta Chapter at the latter's home.
at 703 Elder street, Tuesday evening.
In addition to the regular members
there were present - guests the
province president, Miss Mary Lou
Colhdower, many inactive members
including . number Of charter men,
bers, and the new goats Of the
chapter.
During the meeting it was an
nounced that a leap year dance
would be held on February %, which
would be q closed affair for the chap
ter members.
Tau Beta Phi National Sorority will
present Fats Waller and his band
Friday In the Hyattsville Armory.
The committee in charge include
Miss Madeline Notter. chairman as
sisted by Miss Dorothy Wells, Miss
Jean Rassier, Miss Hally George, Miss
Dolores Driscoll, Miss Vivian Shoe
maker, Miss Marie Byrne, Miss Mar
garet Jane Reed, Miss Helen Shay,
and Miss Gladys Bamforth.
At the next meeting Of the Alpha
province. Chi Sigma Sorority, which
will be held Wednesday, February 5,
at the Mayflower Hotel, plans will be
finally made for the dance to be
given by the province February Is
at the Willard Hotel. A nationally
known broadcasting orchestra has
been engaged for the occasion and It
is expected that over q thousand
guests will attend. Mrs. Dorothy
Casey. province social chairman, is
being assisted with the arrangements
by her committee, composed Of one
representative from each of the 10
local chapters.
Many of the out-of-town chapters
Of the sorority are expected to attend
and the members of the national
council, including the national preM-
dent, vice president. secretary and
treasurer will be guests Of honor.
The Washington Alumnae Chapter
Of Alpha Delta Theta entertained at
a beautifully appointed miscellaneous
shower at the home Of Miss Mary
Fleming in compliment to Mrs. Gladys
Thomas Finegan, recently married.
Tuesday evening.
Miss Madeline Notter, president Of
Mu Chapter Of Tau Beta Phi Ma
tional Sorority, entertained the new
members at cocktail party in her
home Monday, preceding the formal
initiation held at the Maynower Hotel.
The new members are Miss Betty
Kennedy, Miss Marie Byrne. Miss
Betty Lancaster, Miss Evelyn Wal
lingsford, Miss Mary Cumberland and
Miss Elizabeth Irwin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
Announce Patrons for
"In a Fools Bauble"

Among the patrons and patron
esses for the mask and bauble pro-
duction Of I'm a Fools Bauble" are
Mrs. Roosevelt, Mr.. Justice and Mrs.
Pierce Butler. the Minister Of Ven
ezuela and Sonora de Arcaya, the
Minister of Colombia and Sonora de
Lopez, the Minister Of the Dominican
Republic and Sonora de PastoriZa,
Representative James P. B. Duffy,
Princess Boncompagni, Mrs. William
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26

Corcoran Eustis, Mrs. Gibson Fahne-
stock, Mrs. Robert Whitney Imbrie.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Colliflower, jr.;
DR.. and Mrs. Phillip Caulfeld, DR..
William M. Cogan. Mrs. Joseph Letter.
Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Mack, Mrs.
Mae l.. Hamilton, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
F. Mullen, Mr.. Bryan Ogden, Mr..
Robert A. OLeary, Mr.. A. James Rob-
ertson. Mr. Hughes Spalding and Mr..
Eugene r. Whitmore.
Rev. Ferdinand Schoberg, s. j., is
moderator of dramatics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
Southern Cline Draws
- ~. .. .
Visitors From Capital
Personal Chit-Chat Reveals Many Are
Fleeing Snow and Zero Temperatures
for Warmer Air of Florida.

arrived at the Martinique from New
York and have Is their guest Mrs.
Childers' sister. Miss Annith Morris,
also Of New York.
Miss Helen Morton, executive secre-
tary Of the National Student Council,
Y. w. G. A., New York City, is ct the
Dodge over Sunday, having come to
attend the American Youth CONGRESS.
Evening star., 1936-12-31
Analysing N. r. AS Loss.

Among the purposes for which the
President, in his final campaign address,
declared that I'VE have only just begun
to hight" were shorter hours and higher
wages for industry; abolition of child
labor and of sweatshops and the promo
ton of collective bargaining. There is
nothing new, then, in the Presidents re-
iteration of these objectives to the news
paper men who attended his final press
conference Of 1886. And he left the report
ers guessing, just as he left the country
guessing at the end Of the past cam
paign, as to what method he might favor
or Congress might adopt in reaching
these objectives within the limits of the
Constitution now or as amended.
But in discussing anew these objec-
tives, the President, fresh from a talk
with Sidney Hillman, president of the
Amalgamated Clothing Workers Of
America. emphasized. the breakdown Of
standards governing child labor, mini
mum wages and maximum hours since
invalidation of the N. r. A. While eau
tioning reporters against speculative
stories that he might recommend q re.
vival Of N. r. A. the President said
there were undoubtedly some N. r. A.
principles which should be revived.
His statement recalls that this is the