davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-07-30

music by the Log Cabin Inn Orches-
ira. There's an outdoor garden and
you'll find the place straight out
Georgia avenue.
4
Chevy Chase Lake-The contest to
select Miss Washington occupies the
center Of the stage now, with the pre-
hminaries set for next Tuesday and
the finals coming of Friday, a week
from tomorrow. Dance music every
night is by Lee Field and his 11-piece
orchestra.
Griffith Farms-Every Saturday
night there's a Snappy dance band on
hand and through the week music is
supplied by Raymond and his Hawai-
ians.
Brooke Johns Old Barn-Brooke
Johns himself looks after the enter
tainment and there is dancing every
night after $50.
Evening star., 1936-07-30

Frank McNey, who made the Hi Hat
what it is today, is major domo OF
Grifhths Farms now :. says he dotes
on the rural life >. Local lad who
runs bookstore was looking over the
racing entries the other day saw
q horse named Gala remembered
a certain friend of his in the Cocoa
nut Grove chorus had the same name
:. bet the horse -. won plenty
shekelS =. gave birthday party for
Gala, the girl . not the galloper
News that Nanny Jenny, for
merly of the zeigfeld Show Boat, is
headlining the Cocoanut Grove stage
bill reminds us that Variety" cor
respondent reports the Mother Ma
chree Showboat is playing the Mid
west drought country on rollers
Milt Davis Of the Volga Boatman Band
almost got pulled into the drink by a
mighty coga fish off Atlantic City Ca
spy planted by the Cogoanut Grove?).
Ramon of the Powhatan Roof
found Black Legion note in his Cal
the other night threatening to
plant time bomb in his tonSils be-
cause he refused to sing cat the sug-
gestion of Peggy Gibbons), when Pete
Macias was playing some old favor
ties for the late stayers . willy Ra-
mon has had a picket fence built
around his collar -.
Patsy Parker entrains for Sacra-
f1ento, Calf, soon, leaving the night
club press agents bereft of their favor
lite subject &. Betty Davidson, Jean
Ullman, Hugh Riley and the Prince
de Ligne took in the roof at one time
or another last week The Bergere
Sisters, dancing at the Shoreham
claim to be descendants of Marie An
toinette, who caught it in the neck
lace some time ago :. Ruth Barnard
says their dance act is in direct con-
trast" to the Icons double trapeze
turn this week :. figure that out
Moe Baer of the Rainbow Room and
Bill Strickland of the Lotus claim
they were playing a knock knock
tune around town weeks before the
other boys got it >. say they made
their own arrangements from black
'n'-white" versions of the tune i'm
ported from New York Cterm means
melody and words, without orchestra
tom Comes next month to Mary
land Club Gardens circus, complete
with elephants, peanuts, n everything.
Gina and Giano, who have
appeared at several of the towns
bright midnighterieS and who now do
their dances at the Cocoanut Grove,
discovered a while back that sweet
words of praise can hang over the
head like the Damoclean sword .
Seems a Baltimore colunnist, some
time back, came right out in black
and white and tagged them "the best
dance team ever seen in Baltimore"
and then when they returned to
town some weeks later they found
Evening star., 1936-07-30
8 D. C. ROBBERIES
REPORTEDTO POLICE
Motorist Follows Woman and
Snatches Pocketbook at
Door of Home.

Eight robberies and an unsuccessful
attempt at ninth one were reported
by police today The thefts involved
jewelry and other valuable personal
property, as we'll as cash and checks.
Catherine Padgett. 1927 B street
northeast, told officers that at 2:30 am
today, as she was walking on D street
after alighting from a street car at
Thirteenth and G, an automobile fol-
Evening star., 1936-07-30

lowed her and at the door of her home
its driver. white man, struck her and
robbed her of pocketbook containing
SIS and personal papers. He drove a
large. dark sedan, she said.
The burglar alarm at the home OF
Mrs. Duncan Cameron, 2539 Massa-
chusetts avenue, frightened off a
would-be thief last night. He was gone
when police arrived. Mrs. Cameron is
out of the city for the Summer.
Evening star., 1936-07-30

the party plans TO
wheel all over the
United States be-
fore the end of
Summer ar
rived in tn is
country recently,
men, women and
automobiles, on
the Queen Mary
the Suzanne
Hill = p h hil1ips S
Clarke e n G a g e.
ment party was
the chief merri-
nent under Rob-
ert's aegis Satur-
dQy NIGHT
Evening star., 1936-07-30

"a K OTOR-MINDED Britons . i.
M SO Of 'em =. and the A. A. A.
V (Which means American Au-
4 Il tomobile Association to old
settlers) get together this afternoon at
O cocktail party at the Shoreham -. {.
followed by dinner on the terrace =.
Evening star., 1936-01-31
Film, Studio Cashier Reads
Drama IN Pay Checks of Stars

when they were big names ut movie
box offices, and several stars when
they were extras.
He has handed checks for thousands
Of dollars to actors and actresses who
now get $3.50 q day-when they work.
Il tell you, 1t would get you," said
Peale.
He referred to such once-great stars
as King Baggot, Florence Turner,
Helene Chadwick, Mary McLaren,
Frank Mayo-now bit players or
extras.
And he has seen newcomers rise
out of the extra ranks to replace yes.
terday's stars at the top.
Laura La Plante, Irene Rich, vir.
ginia Bruce, Joan Crawford. Joel
Evening star., 1936-01-31
By tho Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD. Calf, January 81.
Harry Peale hands out millions Of
dollars, joys and heartaches in his
business.
He looks at life from the wicket Of
q Aim studio cashiers cage. He sees
screen stars come and go-reads
drama in the figures on their pay
checks.
Peale estimated more than $3,000,-
600 . year passes through his hands
In salary for players. directors, writer's
and all the employees at the studio
where he has been cashier for six
years.
He knows everybody.
He knew some Of today's extras
Evening star., 1936-01-31

McCrea, Andy Devine, Barbara Kent,
Janet Gaynor and Clark Gable all
walked by his cage for pay checks as
extras at one time.
Peale said the old-time stars take
their new position without bitterness.
Most Of them are simply glad to
get the $3.50 or $40 for a days work
and they don't mind showing It," he
said.
Evening star., 1936-01-31
Bounty on Crows.

Ell DORADO, Kans. R.-Crow
killing is being stimulated In num-
ber Of Kansas communities by the
release of banded birds. Hunters kill
ing the marked crows may collect
prizes. Local merchants offered as
much as $40 for one crow.
Evening star., 1936-01-31
FALSE Teeth OPPOSED

PITTSBURGH, January 81 R.-
Mayor william N. McNair has pro-
tested In Common Pleas Court against
the city providing 1857 for false teeth
for relief recipients. The city con-
troller already approved TIE false
teeth orders.
Jenny Dukes and others requiring
dentures brought the suits.
Evening star., 1936-01-31
29 SENIORS TOT GET
DUNBAR DIPLOMAS
Ten Post: Graduate Students Also
to Receive Certificates Tonight
at Commencement.

Ten postgraduate students will re-
ceive certificates and 20 seniors will
be given diplomas at commencement
exercises to be held at Dunbar. High
School tonight at 8 o'clock, with DR..
j. Hayden johnson, senior member
Of the Board of Education, as the pre-
siding ofi1cer.
Helen Proctor will deliver the vale
dictory and Evelyn Cannon the saluta-
toy. Addresses will be made by DR..
johnson, DR.. Garnet G. wilkinson,
hrst assistant superintendent Of
Evening star., 1936-01-31
4O-HOUR WORK Week
FOR WOMEN IS OPPOSED
Merchants and Manufacturers
Believe Proposed Measure Would
Affect Employment.

Opposition to enactment Of the pro-
posed bill to reduce the maximum
work week for woman employees in the
District from 48 to 40 hours is voiced
by the Merchants and Manufacturers
Association In q letter to the Com
missioners.
ut is the opinion Of the Board OF
Governors Of this association" the
body stated, "that such bill would
seriously affect employment Of women
in the District"
Warning that passage Of the bill
would automatically cause reduction
Evening star., 1936-01-31

in the wages Of woman employees Of
laundries was given by the Laundry
Dry Cleaning Association in letter
to the Commissioners Wednesday.
Evening star., 1936-01-31

Cops Must Be Dignifed.
A town council In Slovakia has de-
cided that 1T is undignified for police.
men to play foot ball"
Evening star., 1936-01-31
Date Harvest.

Dates, the staple food Of the desert
oases Of North Africa, are being har.
vested in Tunisia.
Evening star., 1936-01-31
schools, and Henson Chase. president
Of the Cardozo Chapter Of the Ma
tional Honor Society.
The graduates are as followos:

Chase. Henson Johnsol
Whtsonant. Elliott Morgan
Ballard. Namoi Phoeni,
Carter, Mary Z. Rose. 4
Davenport. 6udie M. Rucker
johnson. Dorothy Andrew
Minor. Ida Mae Cannon
Perry, Thelma Coates,
Proctor. Helen jackson
Fountain. Nancy Loranc
Jones, Kermit Mullen,
Anderson. Genevieve Powell.
Butler, Julia Walker
Chaffin. Cecil DiRgs,
Fountain. Nancy
Post. Graduate Stud
Asher. Beatrice Carroll
Doyle. Oracle jackson
Mcleod. Naomi Morrisc
Nelson, Laura Purcell,
Underdown. Sarah Warf, ]
Evening star., 1936-01-31
The Overcoats..,

For this Winter and many Winters to
come! Fine Fleeces, Meltons, Shetlands and
Hard-Faced Fabrics %. double breasteds
single breasteds, raglan or set-in sleeves, plain
or half belts Browns, oxfords, patterned
effects.
Evening star., 1936-01-31
Regularly $l.95 and $3.50

2x2 White Pima Yorns
. 144x76 White BroodeIoths
Full Mercerized Broodcloths
Fine Woven BroodcIoths
Fine Woven Madras
. Even White Silks Among Them
Trubenized CoIIors A-plenty
Duke Of Kent CoIIors
Tobless Tob Collors Attached
Two CoIlors to Match
Neckbond Styles in White Only
. In Foct, 5 Different Collar Styles
Sizes II to II in the Group
Mems etxe-Kaun's-StreetF Floor.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-11-05
Notice
F ROM The POLICE

Notic" is hereby given that STOP
SIGNS are Eeng placed at important
CKll ROAD leaJlug into tue CEN
I LR LINE.
A i vehicles entering into said CFNfER
line FRI m a CROSS ROAD must
STOP aho then proceed into the CEN
IER LINE as carefully as possible
Violations IF this Notice will be dealt
With according to law.
p. s. ARM TR0N1
Direct Of + Lc4
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-11-05
PROCEEDINGS
OF THE
Colonial Council
FOR ST. CROIX
FOR S T. C ok

Continued from Tribune Nov. 4th.
No one desiring the word further the
discussion closed. the Secretary read the
resolution and the vote was taken oG it,
1t was unanimously adopted.
God discussion on Colonial Council Bill
No. Z drsft of an ordinance to provide
for the establishment of Road Fund in
the Municipal Budget was taken up.
lst Member for Frederikste1 Town
(Merwin) moved that the bill g. over to
the next meeting Oh End discussion,
The motion was put 10 the vote AID
unanimously adopted.
The Chairman asked members to pre-.
pare their voting tickets for a committee
of members to receive ard report on
Colonial Council Bill No. 5. draft of an
ordinance concerning public contracts.
etc.
voting tickets were handed in.
Elected were: 1st Member for Chris.
tiansted Country District (Chaber } with
votes. LIST Member for Ghristiansted
Town (Canegatal and LIST Member for
Frederiksted Town (Merwin) with Z
votes. respectively.
2ld Member for Christiansted Town
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-11-05

(Alexand-r received 2 woes.
FOR e,ectIoa OF d comml.t. Of mym
berS 10 receive ani report Oh CO olial
Council Bill No. s, draft Of q ord .nca
to r organ re NJ Fire Dep .rtm NJ. e.,
voting tickets were n .ndeI IN; | Was
Invalid
Elected we're: Isl NJ mbsr for III is
tians;ed gu try III trlc (1n4oer aGd
5 h Appointed NJ mncr (P. JOS ,uh) with
voieS. respectively. 3rd Memo-r for
Chlistiansted Cou Try District (9rm,
s'roug) with votes. LIST Member for
Chrisuansted Town { ,anegata) and 2nd
Member for Frede rIksted Country Dis
trlc &c ideu) with votes, resp4c lively.
lst Member for Fred riksted Country
District (CIarks) and 1st Member for
Frederiksted Town (Merwin) received
votes, respective and h Member for
Frederiksted Country Distrtci Ca. M.
Skeoch) and 2 d Member for Christian
sted Country District (trancis) vote
respectively.
Item Z.
Confirmation OF Appointment Of
(a) Judge of The Police Court,
Chris iarsted and Recorder
for ST. Croix, including Copv-
Ist. Cd. Hamilton Jackson).
CO. AS Clerk TO Recorder (Hsn-
rlqnez McA PM.
The Appointments were considered
within closed doors and after the doors
were opened the Chairman announced
that they were confirmed.
The Appointment of d. C. Canegata as
Police Judge of Frederlksted came up
for confirmation. he being Chairman of
the Council vacated the Clar.
By vote of Z tor; none against 3rd
Member for ChrIstiansted Country Dis
trct (Armstrong) was elected Chairman
pro. tenn.
The Counci vote unanimously that
the appointment come up for coufrma-
tiCn today.
Unanimous consent of the Council was
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-11-05
Dance Notice

The Chris issnsted Sync0patDrs thru
the courtesy Of his press wish to re-
mind their guests Of the Nv ly tlm4 thai
awaits them on Nov nnber 9 b.
his crchest will furnish fl le dance
music which S sal to De full Of swing"
Don't mss this treat on Monday nigh
Evening star., 1936-11-20
Mrs. Morgenthau
Guest of League of
Coast Guard Women

Mrs. RUSSELL R, wAEscHE' wife
of Rear Admiral Waesche. COM
mandant Of the United States Coast
Guard, presided at the annual meet
ing and luncheon of the League OF
Coast Guard Women, the welfare or
ganization of the service, which was
held at the Columbia Country Club
on Wednesday.
Nine Lydia Utgoff, widow Of Comdr
Victor v. Utgoff of the Imperial Rus
sian Navy, who is one of the char.
acters in Negley Parsons recent best
seller. THE Way of the Transgressor,
was the speaker of the occasion, talk
ing on life in Old Russia.
Other guests were Mrs. Henry Nor
genthau, jr., wife of the Secretary
Of the Treasury; Mrs. Stephen Glib
bons, wife Of Assistant Secretary oi
the Treasury; Mrs. George T. Petten-
gill, who heads the Navy Relief ir
Washington; Mrs. Parran, wife of the
surgeon general of the Public Health
Service; Miss Edith Spray of the
American Red Gross, and Mrs. F. C
Billiard, wife of the late Admiral F. c
Billiard, who was the founder of the
Coast Guard League. Mrs. Billiard
Is president-emeritus of the organiza.
ton. Addresses were also made by
Mrs. Pettengill, Mrs. Billiard and Miss
Spray.
The luncheon was attended by ovel
1876 delegates and guests, representing
the units of the league throughou
the United States.
Evening star., 1936-11-20
Miss Martha Talley
To Make Debut Here

The assistant to the director of the
Reconstruction Finance Corp. and
Mrs. Lynn Porter Talley will present
their daughter, Miss Martha Downs
Talley, to society at a small tea
dance Monday, December 81. in the
Chinese room of the Mayfower.
Miss Talley attended Sweet Briar
College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Talley are from Dali
las, Tex, where the former was gov
ernor of the Federal Reserve Bank.
For the past five years he has been
associated with the Reconstruction
Finance Corp. as assistant to the di-
rector and as president Of the Com
modify Credit Corp.
Miss Talley had planned to make
her debut this stlson in Dallas. but
owing to the fact that her mother
cannot leave Washington now she is
joining the debutante group here.
Evening star., 1936-11-20
House of Mercy
Benefit Concert

The annual benefit for the House of
Mercy will this year take the form Of
q musical with Mr.. Tom l.. Thomas,
baritone of the Metropolitan Opera
Co., and Mr.. Kurt Hetzel, pianist,
giving the program.
The event will be given December
8, at $3.50 O'Clock in the afternoon
at the Shoreham Hotel
Mrs. Henry G. Morris is chairman
of the benefit, assisted by Mrs. Walter
r. Tuckerman, new president of the
Board of the House of Mercy; Mrs.
Ze Barney Phillips. Mrs. George Bar
nett, Mrs. Horatio Gilmore, Mrs.
Barron p. Du Bots, Mrs. T. Lee
Phillips, Mrs. Ord Preston, Mrs. James
r. Byrnes and Mrs. John Turrentine.
The concert is endorsed by Mrs.
Lawrence Townsend, who has brought
30 many outstanding musical events
10 the Capital.
Evening star., 1936-11-20
Annual Card Party.

st. Matthew'S Sodality will hold its
annual card party Tuesday, at the
Mayhower Hotel. The various COM
mittees in charge are as follows: Com
mittee on Patrons, Miss Mary Mangan,
Miss Eichon, Miss DAFT DAILY, Miss
Berrigan, Miss McCorry, Mrs. Martin;
Reception Committee, Miss Catherine
M. Burke, Miss Katherine Griffin,
Miss Mary Mangan, Mrs. P. F.
Hannah, Mrs. John Hauber, Miss r.
Worthington, Mrs. Helene Mahon, Miss
NJ. Haney, Miss Mary L. Burke, Miss
Sarah O'Neill, Miss Mary Riley, Miss
Isabelle Mallon, Miss Irene Osborne,
Mrs. George Fisher, Mrs. Arthur Effer.
Mrs. Verdelman, Mrs. Dan Mullarkey,
Mrs. Gerachi, Miss Thompson, Miss
Phalen, Miss Moriarity; Floor Com
mittee, Miss Katherine Griffin. Miss
Eichon, Miss DAILY, Miss O'Neill, Miss
Riley, Mrs. Effer, Mrs Hannah, Miss
M. L. Burke, Miss M. Haney, and
Candy Committee, Miss Frances
OBrien, the Misses Gerachi, Miss l.
M DAILY, Miss Helen Fitzgerald, Miss
Marion Curtin and Miss J. McCorry
Evening star., 1936-11-20
Autumn Activities of Officials and Residents of Washington
By the Way
Beth Blaine

WE sorry more to Dr.
" s. W. most
meeting
scorchtng hot afternoon and after hard
Office
opposite
country night bearded
Jo OF waing
tauore forgot that annoyed hot
relief wtth his
black IN those
chauffeur wrestling
paraphnaa cmes
weury
That just the last and awful argument ensued
Rosie all determined that they
going short,
which and
house facing the
house
belonged other than the great book collector Dr. Fosenoac
Rosie
The door OF opened by perfect Of
cool hall h cuDd stair
dining
beautifully decorated and filed NTH
all kinds OF lovely furniture Being friends OF 10 Ddmson "e were
giuen and Immediately Sh
minute offered
anything everything including
memory red black and
nad eggsheH degn-Uhtch at
particular quite the
Endeavong Doctor
auctions
though not ovebudened with
We eventually proved our point holy ho
That in reality resembling better
his greatest treasures lodged For real tnl Just Try
holding trembling manuscript There the
a nutshell
Rosenbdch uiH not part Nth Of
his possessions he feels that the
OF being able to
that 1t is hare
residence Philadelphia
appears collection OF chdrens books
Tuesday celebration Dr.
Mr. Foger who apparently always
interested Mr.
office
thirteenth celebration Tuesday
Shakespeare further
folio
he willing
amount
due to with that particular number.
Evening star., 1936-11-20
Agriculture Secretary
Will Return Wednesday
From Trip to Southwest
Attorney General and Mrs. Cummings Leave
For New York; Chinese Ambassador
and Mme SEE Honored Last Night.

TIME Secretary Agriculture Mr. Henry Wallace, Will return
Wednesday join Wallace and their children for the
Thanksgiving holidays He in the Southwest, where ne
making conditions OF the oWianos OF tne
Mississippi Delta Secretary by Mr. Milo R.
Perkins assistant the Secretary and Mr. Rexford g. Tugwe
former Undesecreary Agriculture and group OF Federal and
agricultural officials.
The Attorney General and Cummings will leave
the Capital today York where they will spend the week
end returning to washington Monday
The Belgian Ambassador Countess der straten-
ponthoz entertained at dinner evening the embassy
Massachusetts, avenue
The Chinese Ambassador and the guests in
South African Minister and Mrs close
entertained at dinner last night
The United States Minister Albania Mr. Hugh Grant has
sailed Washington to return to his post IN
Albania.
The United States Minister Rca and Mrs Leo Sachs
sailed from New York Yesterday ouragua return to
Costa Rica
Representative Lane Trenton j.
and S Shoreham for a brief stay
Representative and Nichols of Eufaua Okla, have
come Washington the Winter and have taken apartment
at the Roosevelt daughter Miss Nina Jean Nichols
the Fall where she entered Gunson Hail
She Joins parents week ends Representative Nichols was
reelected district Oklahoma in the past election
The chairman of Federal Trade Commission and Mrs.
Charles Hoy dinner party last evening at the
Shoreham.
Alexander Armstrong who at the Mayhower
for fortnight Wednesday Ireland to take his duties
at the legation in Dublin sister, Elizabeth Armstrong
remaining Washington Mayower for the Winter with his
young daughter George
Mary Armstrong school here MIR Armstrong was trans
ferred Dublin from Kingston Jamaica
Lieut. COL Robert c. Garrett, A. Garrett Of
Omaha Nebr, are at the Martinique for few days.
Evening star., 1936-11-20
Double Engagement
Announced Today by
MIR. and Mrs. Phipps

A INVOLVEMENT is made today of
the engagements of Miss Dorothy
NJ Phipps and her sister. Miss Mar
jorie Phipps, daughters of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Phipps of Woodmere,
Long Island. Miss Dorothy Phipps
will be the bride of Lieut. Paul Water
man, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen
Waterman of this city, and her sister
Is engaged to Lieut.. Morgan Thomas
son of Mr.. and Mrs. David Thomas oi
San Antonio, Tex.
Both the bridegroomS-elect are In
the United States Air Corps and Lieut.
Thomas is stationed at Mitchell Field
Long Island. Lieut.. Waterman, who
was at Mitchell Field, has just been
transferred to Honolulu for two years
His fiancee is leaving for San Francisco
with Mrs. Waterman and plans to be
married there and will accompany her
husband to Honolulu on the United
States Army transport Republic No
vember "a.
Miss Marjorie Phipps and Lieut.
Thomas will be married in the Spring
Evening star., 1936-11-20
Filipino Students
Plan Annual Dance

The Filipino students of the District
of Columbia, under the auspices of the
Philippinesian Club of the George
Washington University will have their
annual dance November 20. Invita-
tions have been extended to some
faculty members of the George Wash
ington, Georgetown, Catholic, National
and Southwestern Universities Phili-
pino Alumni of G. w. u, Filipino
students from New York City, Chicago,
and friends of Filipino students of this
city were also accorded special invi-
tations.
Mr.. Simeon Marapao, is chairman
of the event, assisted by Miss Dolores
Abellera, Liborio G. Meneses, Emilio
Butuyan and M. Aguilar.
Evening star., 1936-11-20
Georgia Society
Ball Tomorrow

Judge Lewis Russell, first vice
president of the society. will head
the receiving line at the reception
and ball given by the Georgia State
Society in honor of the Georgia
officers of the Army, Navy and
Marine Corps tomorrow evening at
the Shoreham Hotel Heading the
line with Judge Russell will be the
senior officer present from each
branch of the service.
Among the officers who have ac-
cepted and plan to be present are
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Richard Peter
williams, U. S. Marine Corps; Lieut..
Col. and Mrs. Allen M. Burdett,
U. S. A.. Lieut. Col. and Mrs. John
H. Hester, U. S. A; Maj. and Mrs.
Thomas J. Heavey, U. S. A., now sta
toned at Fort Myer; Maj. and Mrs.
Thomas w. Jones, U. S. A; Mai.
and Mrs. E. w. Leard, U. S. A.; Maj.
Franklin A. Hart, U. S. Marine Corps,
and Lieut.. William v. Davis, jr.,
y. S. N
Evening star., 1936-11-20
Miss Zirnpel to Wed
Mr.. w. S. Hawthorne

Mr.. and Mrs Rudolph L. Zimpel of
Arlington, Va. announce the engage
ment of their daughter Lucille M. of
West Englewood, N. j., to Mr.. Wilbur
S. Hawthorne, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert G. Hawthorne of West Engle-
wood, N. j. No date has been set for
the wedding.
Evening star., 1936-11-20
D. A. r. Chapter
Card Party

Plans have been completed by
Mrs. Millicent Gardiner Morrison.
chairman Of the Ways and Means
Committee, Capt. Wendell Wolfe
Chapter, D. A. R.. for the card party
to be held at the home of Mrs. Ada
Bennett Holt in the Bellevue Hotel
tomorrow evening Proceeds from
the party will be used for the work
of the committees on approved schools
and Americanism.