davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-07-12

friends or relatives in the Bethe5da
community.
Several parties have been planned
for Mrs. w. A. Ough of Sacramento.
Calf, who is spending the Summer
with her brother-in-law and sister.
Mr., and Mrs. Jesse E. Swigart of
Somerset. Friday, Mrs. Ough's niece,
Mrs. Laurie Hess of Washington. Mrs.
Swigart's daughter, entertained Is at
bridge luncheon in Mrs. Ouyh'S
honor. Friday of this week Mrs.
Ough will be honor guest at lunch
con to be given by Mrs. Perry K.
Thurston of Drummond.
Mrs. A. H. Moore of Alta Vista was
hostess at tea on Thursday in honor
of her mother. Mrs. G. H. Goliing.
and her sister. Mrs J. R. EllenWood.
both of Paterson, N. j.. who have
been her guests for the past two
weeks. Mrs. Moore's son. Mr.. Will
liam Moore, accompanied his grand
mother on her return to Paterson
and will spend several weeks in that
city.
Mrs. T. Hardy Todd of Battery Park
was hostess at a luncheon Wednes-
day, when the honor guests we're Miss
Minnie Adams of indianapolis. Ind,
who is spending the Summer with
her sister. Mrs. Morris Edwards, in
Edgemoor. and Mrs. Claris Adams and
her daughter. Miss Dorothy Adams,
Of Crosse Point, Mich, who are also
guests of Mrs. Edwards. Several other
parties were given during the week
for Miss Adams and Mrs. Adams.
Sunday. Mrs. Edwards entertained
at cocktail party in honor of her
guests and luncheons were given in
their honor by Mrs. Scott Brewer of
Bethesda and Mrs. Oswald Ryan of
Washington, who entertained at her
country home in Braddock Heights,
Md.
Miss Elizabeth Nettles Of Columbia.
S. c., is spending July with her uncle
and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Steed,
in Edgemoor.
Mrs. Robert F. Fleming and her
daughter. Miss Edar Fleming, are at
Stag Lake, the Fleming Summer home
in Northern New Jersey. Before re-
turning to their home in Edgemoor
they will take motor trip through
Massachusetts, and other New Eng
land States.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Corby and their
daughter, Miss Mary Ellen Corby, and
their son. Karl Corby, jr., will spend
August at SamoSset on the Maine
coast. In September. the Corbys. who
live at Timberlawn Farm, near Beth
esda, plan an airplane trip to Cali
fornia, where they will spend a week
while Mr.. Corby is attending the
meeting of the American Bankers
Association.
Mrs. P. D. Gold of Chevy Chase
Gardens, is spending the Summer in
Daytona Beach, Fla. Judge Gold re-
turned this week from three weeks
vacation trip at that resort. Judge
Gold and Mrs. Gold were residents of
Daytona Beach before moving to
Washington several years ago.
Mrs Arthur w. Hummel of Chevy
Chase Gardens, her daughter, Miss
Carol Hummel, and her sons, Arthur
Hummel, jr.. and Sherman Hummel,
will spend the remainder of the Sum-
Evening star., 1936-07-12
News of Residents
In Sligo Park Hills

Mrs. E. Paul Steigner is passing six
weeks In New York, where she Is
studying art. Mary Alice Steigner,
young daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Steig-
ner, is attending Marjorie Webster
School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald w. Com
stock have as their house guest for
several weeks Mrs. Comstock's sister,
Mrs. H. A. Lindsay of High Point.
N. C.
Mrs. J. B. Williams. jr. entertained
informally at her home Tuesday aft
ernoon.
Mrs. Thomas Amatucci, with her
sons. Thomas Amatucci and Jack
Amatucci, accompanied by her brother
and sister-in- law, Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
tin Joyce of Silver Spring, will leave
tomorrow by motor for Salem, Mass.
where they will pass several weeks
with Mrs. Amatucci's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Patrick Joyce.
Evening star., 1936-07-12

:; =: {; !: {: rs: :: e. IS:
Evening star., 1936-07-12

6R. AND MRS. WILLIAM B.
NU WOLF will sail Wednesday
IVY from New York on the S. S.
4 4 Normandie to spend a month
Evening star., 1936-07-12
Luncheon at Quantico
Gen. and Mrs. c.. H. Lyman Entertain
Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. A. Howard.

and brother. Mrs G. L. Call and Mr..
Roger Call Of Winthrop. Mass.
Lieut.. and Mrs. W. I. Phipps have
just returned to the post after spend
ing weeks leave in Charleston,
S. c.. with Mrs. Phipps' grandmother,
Mrs. I. P. ONeill. Lieut.. and Mrs.
Phipps also visited Lieut.. and Mrs.
E. J. Dillon at Paris Island
Lieut.. and Mrs. j. B. Hendry have
been detached from the post and will
.eave Friday for Fcrt Sill. Okla
En- route they will visit Lieut. Hendry S
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Hendry
at Arcadia. Fla, and Lieut.. and Mrs.
G. H. Cloud at Dallas. Tex.
Mrs. Raymond Lowry. wife of Lieut..
81. g. Lowry, U. S. N. left Friday
to visit her aunts. Mrs. R. c. Jones.
at Monterey. Va. and Mrs. !. c.
Wagner. at Covington. Va.
Lieut.. and Mrs. D. w. Torrey have
Evening star., 1936-07-12

~ llND AslAN9' w 'AA<SAEAHA L.
nu WOLF will sail Wednesday
wv from New York on the S. S.
Normandie to spend month
in England, France and Switzerland
returning on the IS. S. Queen Mary.
Mrs. Edgar G. kaufman was the
guest of honor at surprise stag din
ner at the Woodmont Country Club
wednesday night given by a group of
relatives and friends numbering 40 to
celebrate his 50th birthday ami
versary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Revness are
spending the Summer at Westport,
Conn, where they have taken a cot
tage.
MIR. and Mrs J. A. Weinberg, jr.,
the latter formerly Miss Jane West
heimer of Baltimore. have returned
from their wedding trip and are at
home in their new apartment, PISS
Macomb street northwest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel S. Kaufman
are in Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fulton BrylaWski
sailed yesterday on the S. s. Pennsyl-
vania from New York for California
by wav of the Panama Canal to spend
four weeks. Their two children,
Helen Brylawski and Buddy Bry
lawski. are spending the Summer at
camp.
Miss Eleanor Loeb is the guest of
Miss Rose Stern at her Summer
home in Braddock Heights. Md.
Mrs. Otto E. Woerner left Thurs
day to spend two months with her
son, Mr.. Carl George Woerner, who
Is located In Cleveland, Ohio.
Mrs. NJ Hano was the guest of
honor Wednesday at large luncheon
followed by bridge at the Shoreham
to celebrate her 10th birthday ami
versary. On Tuesday night she was
given a family dinner at the Shore
ham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanford Abel have
taken a cottage in Ventnor, N. j..
and have with them the latter's
Evening star., 1936-07-12
About Well-KnOwn Folk
In Books, Art, Politics
The President Worships in Jeferson's and
Patrick Henry's Churchill Duce
Is Lucky to Get Mr. Phillips.

his job with distinction. He holds de-
grees from three of Canada's colleges,
Old Queens, Dalholsle and Bates.
Undersecretary Phillips-by the
way ne has held that post twice
has served under both Democratic and
Republican regimes, being considered
not only one of the most naturally
endowed by education and environ
ment, but by training and experience,
men in the service. When only 25,
just three years after his graduation
from Harvard University. Mr.. Phillips
went to London as private secretary
to one of Americas most distinguished
lawyers and ambassadors-the late
Joseph H. Choate. That contact alcne
was sufficient to train him in the
genius of diplomatic business. While
still! under so he was appointed Sec
retary of legation at Peiping-lo0j-7.
another trying period in diplomacy
returning to this country to be made
assistant chief of Far Eastern affairs
in the Department of State then
chief of the Far Eastern Division
Assistant Secretary of state first
secretary of embassy at London. and
all before he was 81.
Later in 1920 came ministerial hon.
ors. when Mr.. Phillips was sent as
envoy extraordinary and minister
plenipotentiary to the Netherlands
and the little kingdom Of Luxembourg.
BY that time he had married the lovely
Caroline Astor Drayton of New York,
who is a woman of rare charm and
adaptability, famous abroad for her
delightful hospitality. Her five chill
dren, Beatrice, Anne. William, Dray-
ton and Christopher, are a lively
household which seems happiest when
up at Beverly, Mass, on the North
Shore.
The Executive Water Lilies"
Are In Bloom.
These sultry July days and quiet
nights such as have been experienced
during the past week, have brought
into bloom the Executive Water
Lilies"-so named by the father of
the present Secretary of Agriculture
and the White House lily pond, which
is great floating bouquet of purple.
blue, red. pink. cream, deep yellow and
dainty lavender. Cleopatra, herself,
would have fallen victim to the
charms of these lotus flowers could she
have seen this royal lily pond with its
ideal emerald setting, possessing rare
aquatic flowers from all the tropic
and subtropic countries of the world
All this loveliness is just block from
the crowded thoroughfares of the city.
Look through the high iron fence bor-
dering the south lawn of the mansion
and get your fill of beauty Or if you
have not time just walk down to the
East entrance to the mansion and
there opposite the Treasury Depart
ment Is large round pool where you
will see the Harvard crimson lily in
honor of the President.
Evening star., 1936-07-12

left for Deer Isle, Me, to visit Mrs.
Horrey's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. F. F.
Banks.
Lieut.. and Mrs. w. A. Kengla are
spending the week end as guests of
Maj. and Mrs. B. A. Bone at their
cottage at Rehoboth Beach, Del.
Lieut.. and Mrs. S. R. Shaw have
reported to the post. Before her
marriage, last month, Mrs. Shaw was
Miss Joy Phillips of Dayton, Ohio.
Evening star., 1936-07-12
UANTICO. Va. July 1l.-Maj.
Gen. and Mrs. c. H. Lyman
entertained Lieut.. Col. and
Mrs. A. Howard at luncheon

Thursday.
Mrs. Thomas Turner of Washing
ton is the guest OF Mai. Gen. and
Mrs. c. H. Lyman for a week.
Lieut.. Comdr. and Ms. c. Kress
entertained DR.. and Mrs. G. P. Dow
ling of Alexandria at dinner Tuesday.
Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. c. Kress
entertained Lieut.. u. g. H. E. Gill
leSpie and his sisters, Misses Harriet
and Florence Gillespie, at dinner
Thursday.
Maj. and Mrs. c. n. Brown left
the post Tuesday for their new sta
ton at Philadelphia. While in Phila-
delphia Maj. and Mrs. Brown will
live at Amber, Pa.
Maj. B. F. johnson has left the
post for a trip to the Virgin Islands
While Maj. johnson is away Mrs.
johnson will motor to Youngstown,
Ohio, to visit Mr. and Mrs. C. G..
Johnson, parents of Maj. johnson.
After leaving youngstown Mrs. john
son will visit her brother, Mr.. E. Earl
Bell, in Minneapolis. later returning to
Youngstown. where Mai. johnson will
join her for the return trip to
Quantico.
Capt. and Mrs. j. L. Young enter
tanned at dinner Friday in their
quarters in. honor of Capt. and Mrs.
V. E. Mcgee. Other guests we're Capt.
and Mrs. w. j. Wallace, and Capt.
and Mrs. L. Norman.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Rice arrived
from California to visit their son-in-
law and daughter. Capt and Mrs.
w. j. Wallace.
: Capt. and Mrs r. J. Straub have
as their guests Mrs Straub's mother
Evening star., 1936-07-12
The EmmOns Smiths
Visit in Blue Ridge

Mr.. and Mrs. Emmons S. Smith
have gone to Blue Ridge, Va. for the
week end, where they are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Marshall Exnicios, who
have taken a cottage there for the
Summer. Mr.. Edward Gardner is also
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Exnicios.
Evening star., 1936-07-12
Schoolboys Return.

Twelve schoolboys who sang their
way $4,000 miles through the United
States and Canada by giving nearly
200 concerts and broadcasts. have just
returned to their homes in and near
Cardiff, Wales.
Evening star., 1936-04-05
FOUNDERS CALLED
brain TRUSTERS"
Jefferson, Marshall and Oth'
ers Referred to by
Charles M. Hay.

Thomas Jefferson and John Marshall
were brain trusters."
In fact, according to Charles M.
Hav. special assistant to the Attorney
General. this country was founded by
men who might be called brain
trusters.'
Addressing the William and Mary
Alumni Club at a banquet Friday night
In the University Club, Hay, former
Missouri Judge and political leader,
declared college-bred men must take
the responsibility for saving the coun-
try in times of stress.
DISTINGUISHED Graduates.
Hay pointed out that Jefferson, au-
thor of the Declaration of Independ-
ence. and Marshall, defender OF the
Constitution. were graduates OF Will
liam and Mary College. He said they
were not subject to criticism in their
time for having been university men.
Taking as his topic The New DeaFS
Challenge to College Men, Hay SAID
the burden of solving the country S
economic problems must rest on
learned men-the so-called brain
trusters." Only university-educated
men are equipped to solve the unem-
ployment and other grave problems OF
an increasingly complex CIVILIZATION
he said.
Harry W. Blair Speaks.
Assistant Attorney General Harry
w. Blair also made a brief address.
He and his wife, Emily Newell Blair,
we're among guests of honor. I'M
provements made at William and Mary
in Williamsburg, Va. by John D.
Rockefeller. jr., and other benefactors
we're described by representatives OF
the college.
There was a program of entertain
ment following the addresses. Judge
Edward c. johnson of the Securities
and Exchange Commission, who is
president of the club, was toastmaster
Evening star., 1936-04-05
WEISZ TO LECTURE
Last of Series on History of Art to
Be Given Wednesday.

In the last of a series of 10 lectures
on The History of Art" Eugen
Weisz, vice principal of the Corcoran
School of Art and a member of the
faculty of George Washington Uni
versity, will speak on The Art of
Today. at $50 pm. Wednesday In
the auditorium of the Washington
Club, 1910 Seventeenth street. The
series has been offered under auspices
of the Yard School of Art.
Water colors and charcoal studies
by Weisz are at present on exhibi-
ton on the second floor of the central
building of the Public Library He also
has an exhibit of paintings at the
Northeast Branch of the Public Lii
brary at Maryland avenue and Sew
enth street northeast. Included in
the paintings are several local scenes,
Evening star., 1936-04-05
Giving animals
As Easter Gifts
Is Opposed Here
Protective association
Appeals for Care
of Small Pets.

The Animal Protective Association
is appealing to fond parents and other
relatives not to give children baby
chickens, ducks or rabbits for Easter
presents.
Such animals are adapted only TO
country life, and in the city there are
no facilities for their proper feeding
and care, the association said. The
misdirected affection of children, 1t
was pointed out. often results in tie
pets being literally fondled to death.
The association also urged that kit
tens and puppies not be abandoned in
rural fields and woods, by roadsides or
elsewhere. 1t said it was willing to
provide homes for surplus" small
pets.
Evening star., 1936-04-05

q World w a r
veteran, will be
the prin CT pa !
speakers tonight
at the last Town
Hall meeting this
season.
Butler and Peat
will discuss How
to w ip e o u t
War" giving the
views of a gen.
eral and a private,
respectively.
Peat achieved
prominence dur
ing the war with
his book, Private
Evening star., 1936-04-05
Widows Money Found.

Hidden in vases, old programs and
books most of the money left by Mrs.
Jennie Tiller, widow of the founder
of the famous Tiller Girls dancing
troupes, was found in her fiat in
London Mrs Tiller, who died recently,
left nearly all her personal estate to
the girls of her troupes, who affection
ionately called her "mothef."
Evening star., 1936-04-05

%, under aus
pices of the st.
Vincent de Paul
Society.
The drive to
e S t a b Ii S h this
fund was inspired
by Right Rev.
M Sgr. j o n n
O'Grady, spiritual
director of the
society, which has
been active in So
cial, civic and
economic develop
ments here since
1857.
Evening star., 1936-04-05

the drive will be used for the high
school education of orphans. A survey
made by the society at st. Josepns
Orphanage shows only 10 OF the 100
boys who left the orphanage from 1928
to 1885, inclusive, ever completed a
four-year high school course.
Evening star., 1936-04-05

For average size 3.piece Suites
PILLOW Back STYLES Slightly Higher
Evening star., 1936-04-05
ORPHANS BENEFIT CARD
PARTY DATED APRIL %
st. Vincent De Paul Society Spon-
sors Event-Msgr. O'Grady
Leads Project.

A card party, proceeds Of which
will be devoted to establishment of an
educational fund for orphans, will be
held at the Willard Hotel on April
Evening star., 1936-04-05

On the panel will be Representative
Scott of California, Col. Sherman
Miles and Dorothy Deter.
The meeting will begin at 8 pm.
at the Shoreham Hotel.
Evening star., 1936-04-05
FORECLOSURES DROP
February Figures in City Areas
Are Lowest Since 1881.

The Home Loan Bank Board an
nounced yesterday that February fore
closures in metropolitan areas reached
the lowest level of any month since
1881.
The total, however, was two and
one-half times that of 1925. No other
figures were given.
Evening star., 1936-04-05
TOWN HALL GROUP
WILL.HEAR BUTLER
General and Private to Discuss
Subject of How to Wipe
0ut War"
Out War"

Brig. Gen. Smedley D. Butler, fiery
former head of the Marine Corps, and
Pvt. Harold R. Peat of New York City,
Evening star., 1936-03-10
CUT RESTORATION
URGED BY GROUP
Council of Social Agencies
For Full Welfare Budget
Item.

The Council of Social Agencies gave
its unanimous Endorsement yesterday
to the Commissioners request for res
toration Of cuts made in the budget
for public welfare work in the Dis
trict.
At its monthly meeting in the Y. w.
c. A. Building, Seventeenth and *
streets, the council followed the rec
ommendation of its Board of Directors
that it back the Commissioners.
Sanford Bates, council president,
told how the welfare budget submitted
by the Commissioners had been re-
duced and said there was need for an
additional 100000 to meet relief re-
quirements. Bates was authorized to
name a committee to work for resto-
ration of the budget items and for
the extra relief appropriation.
Central Agency Proposed.
Declaring it was difficult to obtain
Information on building or any other
given subject in Washington because
Evening star., 1936-03-10

jumped from 8,305 during the equiva-
lent week last year to 10,225 last week
"a gain Of nearly 1000. No figures
on the amount Of taxes were avail
able
Saturdays returns stood at 1,543,
as compared with 1,484 for the COM
parable Saturday last year. The
largest single day for the week showed
1853 Thursday.
Long lines Of persons waiting to
file their returns and pay taxes formed
outside Of room 1902 at Tenth street
and Constitution avenue early today.
Government experts are also located
Evening star., 1936-03-10

of fluctuations not recorded, John Ihl-
der, head of the Alley Dwelling Au-
thority, recommended establishment
of central statistical agency. Com
missioner Melvin G. Hazen announced
he approved such an agency.
In line with Ihlder's criticism, James
Ring, director of the real property in
ventory, told of his difficulty in trying
to obtain housing and other records
while conducting the inventory. He
took a census with workers from the
Civil Works Administration, who were
forced to start practically at the be-
ginning because of insufficient rec
ords," he said.
Miss Dorothy Cline Of the Legisla-
tive Committee on Low Cost Housing
of the Central Labor Union told the
council Of the efforts of her organiza-
ton to improve housing standards for
low wage earners. Her committee, she
said, seeks the establishment Of o
housing commission responsible for
enforcement of all regulations and q
District housing authority which can
acquire land and construct low-cost
homes
DeIinquencies Low.
Not many home loans are made to
home owners here and the percentage
Of delinquencies Is low, Charles A.
Jones, general manager Of the Home
Owners Loan Corp, told the meeting.
This condition accounts for the fact
that Washington is the only city of
more than 10000 population of which
survey of home loans is not being
made, he said.
Reports were made by Allen Pope,
chairman of the Social Service Ex-
Evening star., 1936-03-10
FRATERNITY TO OBSERVE
88th ANNIVERSARY
Phi Delta Theta Alumni Dinner
Saturday Expected to Be At
tended by 100.

IeuQSu py AVO.
The alumni Of Phi Delta Theta in
Washington will celebrate the 8Sth
anniversary of the founding Of
the fraternity at a dinner to be given
at the University Club Saturday at
z pm.
Phi Delta Theta was founded at
Miami University, oxford, Ohio, in
1s4s. There are more than 100 active
chapters In the country.
Everett Flood, president of the local
club, expects more than 100 members
to be present, including Justice James
c. McReynolds, Controller Of the Cur
rency J. r. T. O'Connor, Senators
Thomas of Oklahoma, Connally Of
Texas and Minton Of Indiana; Repre-.
sentatives Oliver Of Alabama, Nc
Laughlin of Nebraska and Vinson Of
Kentucky; Majority Leader of the
House Bankhead has also been in
vited. I. M. Foster of the Court Of
Claims will be toastmaster. Carl
Scheid, together with Ed MacWilliams,
Evening star., 1936-03-10

POWELL. the husband of one and
son-in-law Of the other.
State Attorney John w. Harrell
said he would ask grand jury here
to return by tomorrow afternoon
an indictment charging Powell with
murder.
Evening star., 1936-03-10
Yale Professor Dies.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, March 10 LP).
Prof. william G. Mixter, a member
OF the Yale faculty for Is years died
yesterday. He was SO, and was best
known for his work in inorganic and
thermal chemistry.
He retired from active teaching
In 1919.
Evening star., 1936-03-10
WASHINGTON, D. c. TUESDAY MARCH

change Committee: Mrs. John Jay
O'Connor, chairman Of the Commit
tee on Volunteers and Committee on
Transients. and Elwood Street, direc-
tor Of public welfare and chairman
of the Family Committee.
Evening star., 1936-03-10
TWO KILLINGS CHARGED

Husband and -in-Law of
Woman Found in Creek Held.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, March 10
R.-A Nassau County coroner's jury
at Feinandina yesterday held two
Jacksonville women, whose bodies were
found in creek last Friday, came to
their death as the result OF blows from
hammer Sin the hands of Mark C.
Evening star., 1936-03-10
WASHINGTON INCOME
RETURNS SHOW GAIN
Number Of Filings for Week
1000 Above Same Period
in 1875.

Income tax returns this year in
Washington have registered big in
crease in numbers over last year, it
was learned today at the office of the
deputy collector Of internal revenue.
The returns filed with the local office
Evening star., 1936-03-10

vaudeville entertainer, is In charge of
arrangements for the dinner.
Reservations can be made through
George 8. Ward, Union Trust Build
ing.
Evening star., 1936-03-10

In principal downtown banks to assist
taxpayers in making out their returns
and to receive the tax.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-11
Z Teams Gain
High Class A
Pin Positions
Indiana Wheel and Layers
Crash Top Five in
City Meet.
BY BERNARD HARMON

Activities in the annual city bowl
ing tournament, now in progress at
the Parkway Alleys, will again get
under way tomorrow night, no
events being scheduled today.
Although teams in each of the
three classes faced the naples yes
terday only two changes were reg
iStered among the top five, each
occurring in Class A. Indiana
Wheel and Rim Co. combined games
of 882, 1926 and 955 for G 1868 that
commanded third place, while Lieb-
er Layers, with 2844, went into
fifth. The Layers had games of 1877,
1017 and $50.
Minor events got under way Sat-
urday night, with some classy totals
resulting. A trio of 900 scorers
top the standings of Class A, Art
Rowley being in the lead with $50,
Larry Langbien second with GIL,
and Jimmie Hurt third with COL.
Stark is fourth, with SGT, and
Pritchard, fifth with sos. Langbier
and Johnny Goodwin are first in
the Glass A doubles with 1113.
Perk Hoffman was in fine form,
taking first place in the Class B
singles with GIT and sharing the
lead with Degisller in the two-mar
event. The pair totalled 1899. Built
man was out in front in the Glass
G singles with a 573 total, while
Putnam ard Essary led the doubles
with 1896.