davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-01-22

Holman. walt Disney,
Conrad NaRPl and others WMAT.
fl :OO-Secretary Wallace. ....... WJSV
DRAMA
6:45-Renfrew of the Mounted. .WJsv
S:OO-Irene Rich ............. .wMAL
s:3O-Death Valley .wMAL
s:IS-Trus Detective Mysteries. VOL
9:OO-HolIywood Hotel (parb -. WJsv
9:3O-Court of Human Relations. .wRC
1O:OO-First NiEhter .WRO
DANCE MUSIC
I1:15-Jay Freeman's Orch w wJsV
:3O-FTeddie Martins Orch h..... VOL
i2:OO-Guy LOmbardo's Orch...,, VOL
- :0O-Gns Arnheim's Orch WRC
- :30-GPOrGP BTPPcP's OrCh..,,., WRC
l2:3O-LeO ReismanS Orch. ..... VOL
! I:OO-SRmmy Hayes Orch. WOL.
The Washington times., 1937-01-22
TODAY'S RADIO FEATURES

EARL GOODWIN, Times Radio News,
heard daily 9-9;i5 a. m. WMAL
S:I5-Washington Speaks .........W VOL
0:OO-UnlversaI Rhythma. .... WMAL
p:3O-Twin stars s...... WMAL
1O:OO-WnrId Premier Of "The
Champagne waltz" ...... WMAL
CONCERT
abandonment Hour .......,......W WRC
s:3O-Andre KOstelanetE' Orch. .WJSV
TALKS
3;l5-ith. Wash. Conf. Of Natl
Public Housing Conf
Mrs. +. u. Roosevelt, one
Of the speakers ........ WMAB
ment. .,..,,''',.',.,,'. ~ wMAL
ll:OO-I. :. Jr. Chamber Of
Commerce Distinguished
SPrV ice Award W.
The Washington times., 1937-01-22
NOW
Continued from Local Page)

NOOIAIihuSu AAVAl AOSdA oSCJ
comfortable at the moment. How
ever, the conveyance might have
been grander and worse.
An Inaugural Committee once
offered a President-elect an open
barouche and four prancing white
SteedS.
James Noyes. Chairman of the
first Cleveland Inaugural in 1884,
sent to the Capitol such a Magnifi-
cent Equipage to bear the PreSi-
dent to the White House.
Mr. Cleveland was Mortified.
He, a man of the people, couldn't
ride in such a contraption.
The Inaugural Committees feel
ings were about to be hurt. So
Mr.. Cleveland ordered his Vice
President, Adlai E. Stevenson, to
take the circus chariot. But 1t
didn't rain that Inaugural Day.
The Washington times., 1937-01-22
.HIBBS FUNERAL
PLANNED FOR
TOMORROW

Funeral services for william
Hibbs. senior partner in the brok-
erage firm of w. B. Hibbs and
Company, who died yesterday, will
be held tomorrow afternoon at
1:30 o'clock at st. Johns Episcopal
Church. Interment will be private
at Rock Creek Cemetery.
Mr.. Hibbs was 10. Born in Cor
louisville. Va, he came to Wash.
ington with his parents while still
a small child. Beginning his ca
reer as newSboy, he lived to be-
come one of the beSt-known finan-
ciers in the Capital City. At one
time he was president of the Wash
ington Stock Exchange.
He maintained an estate at Lees
burg. Va, and a home at 725 Fiji
teenth st. N. w. He was a widower.
A daughter, Mrs. Helen Hibbs
Legg, of Washington; three grand
sons, one great-grandchild and two
sisters survive.
Mr.. HibbS was a member of the
Board of Trade, the National Press
Club, the Metropolitan Club and
the Congressional and Mont
gomery County Country Clubs. He
was a thirty-Second degree Mason,
q member of the American Bank
ers Association and the District
Bankers Association. He also
served as trustee of the board of
the National Homeopathic Hos
pital and the Providence Hospital.
The Washington times., 1937-01-22
CLARENCE G. GOODLOE

Last rites for Clarence G. Good
1oe. former official of the Railway
Mail Service who died yesterday
at his residence, 1900 North Capitol
St., will be held at the Ecking-
ton Presbyterian Church tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock. Burial will
be private.
Mr.. Goodloe, who was born rs
years ago in Garden, Va, had been
retired since 1882. Appointed to
the Railway Mail Service in 1889,
he rose to the rank of superintend-
ent at Atlanta, Ca, in charge of
all Railway Mail Service in Ala
bama, Georgia. Florida, South Car
olina and Tennessee. In 1929, he
was transferred to Washington
and had been here ever since.
Survivors include his wife, with
whom he resided at 1900 North
Capitol St., and two daughters,
Mrs. E. B. Lawless, of Washing
ton, and Mrs. P. w. MeekinS, of
Lenoir, N. C.
Evening star., 1937-06-30

duced and marketed profitably. He
also scored cases of violations in the
name of charity.
Lanier P McLachlen, who was re-
elected chairman of the new Board of
Trustees in short session following
the regular meeting, presided. B. B..
Burgunder was chosen vice president,
Booker again was named treasurer
and r. B. H. Lyon counsel. Hardey
was reappointed to head the mer-
chandlse and advisory and Booker
was again made chairman OF the
Membership Committee.
Trustees Named.
Trustees are:
F. G. Addison, jr.: G. A. Aspinwall,
Edward c. BaltZ, H. T. Bisselle, Y. e.
Booker, B. B. Burgunder, David S.
Bethune, Oscar Coolican, John H. Da-
Wis, c. B. Dulcan, Joshua Evans, jr.;
Nj. G. Gibbs, Ralph Goldsmith, Mar
garet Gollan, Gerald D. Grosner,
James w. Hardy, J. J. Hasley, Louis
Levay, r. B. H. Lyon, Lanier P. Nc
Lachlen, Thornton Owen, Chauncey
Parker, jr,: Herbert J. Rich, Charles
A. Robinson, H. L. Rust, Charles H.
ST. John, Andrew Saul, c. Melvin
Sharpe, F. P. H. Siddons, Wilmot r.
Squier, Arthur j. Sundlun. Arthur L.
Thompson, Charles S. Wise, Edward
G.. Yonker and Dewey Zirkin.
Milk is now supplied to 100000
children in British schools.
Evening star., 1937-06-30
REPORTS BUSINESS
RACKETS CURBED
Bureau Members Told of
Success at Annual
Meeting.

General success in the past years
battle with Washington's commercial
'rackets' was reported to more than
so members Of the Washington Better
Business Bureau at its fifteenth annual
meeting in the Raleigh Hotel yester-
day by Joseph w. Marshall, director
Y. E. Booker, chairman of the
Membership Committee and treasurer
OF the bureau. announced admission
Of 81 new members and gave the treas
urer's report. The group unanimously
elected the 35 members selected by the
Nominating Committee for the board
Of directors.
A report also was made by James
w. Hardey, chairman Of the Merchan-
disc Advisory Committee on successes
OF the committee in correcting adVer-
tislng frauds. He mentioned particu-
larly problems involving fur coat sales
and the proper naming of woods in
furniture, but declared that auto
mobile advertising still needs some
adjustment.
Marshall said the value of the work
Of the merchandising division is shown
by the fact nearly 5000 more cases
were handled by the bureau this year
than Last.
Comparative Prices Abused.
In his rather lengthy report, the
bureau director pointed out, among
other things, that the words value"
and regularly are still. cancerous."
This last year" he said, 'compara-
tive prices have continued to be used
and in many cases abused. Some of the
outstanding cases have the use of
up to phrases which quoted the
maximum valuation without giving
the minimum"
The bureau is looking forward, he
continued, to the time when adver-
tlslng will not have to claim COMPARE
tive prives in order to be productive.
Marshall reported that many special
price and underselllng claims and in
ferences had been eliminated Dollar
days and going-out-of business sales
have been more truthfully presented
this year than in years past, he added
The director also commented on
the fine support given by the Federal
Trade Commission and the Police De-
partment.
Taking up the financial field, Mar
shall felt that conditions have been on
the upward trend and that people
have more money to invest.
I'VE have had so per cent more in
quirles this year than last" he said.
Favors Real Estate Bill.
Although it is against the bureaus
policy to recommend anything, the di-
rector stated he felt that the Wash
lngton Real Estate Boards bill, now
pending in Congress, would be long
step in helping to eliminate many of
the opportunities for real estate fraud
Improper real estate activities such
as free lot schemes have continued
to victimize hundreds of people he
pointed out.
Citing frauds in opportunities to in
vest, Marshall gave an instance where
man endeavored to get 100000 per-
sons to pay him S cents a month for
the right to participate in the profits
OF an oyster concentrate when, as and
II the same could be had, was pro-
Evening star., 1937-06-30

Of the origination and publication Of
Esperanto. They will be entertained
at q garden party and reception this
evening.
Commissioner Melvin c. Hazen is
scheduled to open the congress
formally tomorrow morning. The first
evening meeting will be for dis
cussions and speeches in Esperanto
only. A session Friday evening, open
to the public, will include a demon
stration OF direct method Of teach
ing Esperanto. Officers will be elected
Saturday morning and the congress
will end Saturday night with q ban
quet and dance.
Joseph r. Sherer OF Los Angeles Is
Evening star., 1937-06-30

and speeches in the universal language
OF Esperanto.
The association is sponsoring ei-
forts on this continent to put
Esperanto into wide use Is an actual
universal language in order to simplify
the language barriers in travel and
commerce between countries Of the
world. Its first objective is to have
Esperanto, a simplifled combination
of all languages, taught in the schools.
Only one session of the congress will
be conducted in Esperanto.
Approximately 200 delegates and
several visitors from foreign lands
are expected to attend the congress,
which will mark the 50th anniversary
Evening star., 1937-06-30

on 4 platform for the little business
man.
McNair, who resigned a year ago
because Of dispute with Demo-
cratic leaders, said he doubted" that
he himself would be a candidate. He
Endorsed for the mayoralty Office his
former supplies director, Robert c
Bowers.
Evening star., 1937-06-30
M'NAIR BACK IN POLITICS

Names Slate to Favor Little Busi-
ness Man.
PITTSBURGH. June 30 R).--For-
mer Mayor William N. McNair re-
entered politics yesterday by announc-
ing a slate for municipal ofices at
the September Democratic primaries
Evening star., 1937-06-30

president Of the association. Ernest
@. Dodge heads the Washington club
Of 40 members. Mrs. Clara Walters
Is chairman Of the local Committee
on Arrangements.
Evening star., 1937-06-30
BOTH ESPERANTO
CONGRESS TO OPEN
200 Are Expected for Three Day
Session Beginning To-
r,orroyu

The thirtieth annual Congress OF
the Esperanto Association of North
America will open at the Hamilton
Hotel tomorrow for a three-d ses-
sion, which will include discussions
Evening star., 1937-06-30

Paris expects Its 1887 motor show,
next October, to be its greatest.
Evening star., 1937-06-30

Sand from the Sahara Desert has
just been found In the Swiss Alps.
Evening star., 1937-06-30

Milk is now supplied to 100000
children in British schools.
The Washington times., 1937-01-30

These three-cent Army and
Navy stamps are the same size
as the previous denominations of
this series, .84x1.44 inches, printed
in purple ink.
The three-cent Army stamp has
for its central subject, oval por-
traits of Generals Sherman,
Grant, and Sheridan, arranged
in order, reading from left to
right. Within curved panels at
the base of each oval is the name
of the officer in white Gothic.
In the open spaces at the top
of the ovalS are small triangular
shaped panels, the two outer ones
being plain, while the other two
incloSe scroll work in white on a
dark ground. Laurel branches
are shown in the spaces between
the lower edges of the ovals.
Within q narrow horizontal
panel with dark ground and white
edges at the top of the stamp is
the inscription reading: UNITED
States Postage" in white Roman.
The numeral "3" in white appears
in circular panels with white edges
in each lower corner of the stamp.
In a narrow panel with dark
ground along the lower edge of
the stamp are the words Three
Cents" in white Roman.
The central design of the three
cent Navy stamp is composed Of
portraits of Admiral Farragut at
the left and that of Admiral Por-
ter at the right, arranged in large
upright ovals, between which is
shown a reproduction of the gen.
eral type of warship of that pc
riod.
At the base of the respective
ovals are the names "Farragut"
and Porter" in dark Gothic in
closed in curved panels with white
ground. Inscribed below the ovals
in dark Gothic lettering are the
names of historic vessels under
the command of these officers,
"U. S. S. Hartford" at the left,
and "U. S. S. Powhatan" at the
right. In a horizontal line above
the ship is the inscription United
States Postage" in dark Gothic.
In square panels with dark
ground in each lower corner is
the large numeral "3" in white.
Within a narrow panel with dark
ground at the lower edge Of the
The Washington times., 1937-01-30

just been received that q new set
Of stamps dedicated to children
will soon be issued. One Of the
denominations will bear the like
ness Of Mrs. Charlotte Garrigue
Masaryk, the late American wife
Of the first president. Another
Of this set will picture Bozena
Nemcova, CZechoSlovakian writer
noted for her famous work, "The
Grandmother" Four other sets
are being planned and will make
their appearances at intervals
throughout the year. The first
Of these is a set to commemorate
the twentieth anniversary Of the
battle Of Zborow, where the Czech
legionS gained a notable victory.
Others to follow include a set that
will honor j. E. Purkyne, founder
Of the Czech medical science and
who was born $50 years ago.
The fourth new series will be
series Of two stamps in honor
Of the national exhibition Of
stamps to be held at BratiSlava.
Finally, series will be released
honoring the Little Entente. These
stamps will portray scenes from
the life Of Jugoslavia and Ru-
mania. A similar set is also
planned for another smaller group
Of European nations, known as
the Balkan Entente.
The Washington times., 1937-01-30

An unused 1875 Scent scarlet,
catalogued at $45, sold for $40,
and a superb top plate block Of Is
top five mint WalloonS, showing
progressive break in circle, cata-
logued at $50 plus, went at $50. A
1918 mint 50 orange and black,
catalogued at $17.50, sold for
$3.50.
The top price bid for a mint
pair, 1919, scent rose double
error, catalogued at $40, went at
$14, while the same thing with a
few damaged perfS was sold for
$3.50.
The 1S47, scent red brown, used,
and catalogued at $17.50, was
purchased for IS.
The program arranged for next
Wednesdays meeting Of the So
ciety in the Carlton Hotel will fea-
ture a lecture with exhibit on
stamps depicting religious sub
jects, by Manley s. Ross, we'll
known authority on this type Of
adhesive. The talk should be one
of the most interesting Of the win
ter season.
The Washington times., 1937-01-30

Favorable action has already
been started and local club Off
cials are Of the opinion that the
new chapter Of the Precancel
Stamp Society will be installed
early in March. The branch will
be known as No. IA.
Officers of the club are Rolston
Lyon, president, PIT Rittenhouse
st. N. E.; A. G. White, vice presi-
dent, Colonial Hotel, and George
w. Hawse, secretary and treasury
1904 First st. N. w.
A busy session relative to the
installation Of the new branch oc
cupied most of the meeting last
Monday night, which was held in
the Thomson School. Buying and
swapping" rounded out the eve
ming.
The next meeting vii be neld
Monday, February 8. Those in
terested in precancels are invited
to attend.
It was also learned that the ma.
tional convention Of the Precancel
Stamp Society will be held at Min
neapoliS in August.
The Washington times., 1937-01-30

States in the interest Of Interna-
tional Women'S Week which will
be held this year in Budapest. The
local members are looking forward
with much interest to the coming
Of this celebrity, a woman Of great
spiritual and human Importance
who is interested in the welfare Of
women throughout the world. She
is also president of the Budapest
Business and Professional Wom-
ems Club.
Party for Clinic
To raise funds for the woman's
clinic, at 4704 Georgia Ave. N. W.,
open on Tuesday and Friday morn
ings for medical service to women
and small children, the board OF
the clinic will hold a card party,
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock
in the Thomas Circle Club.
The board is affiliated with the
District of Columbia Federation of
Women's Clubs, and Mrs. Frank A.
Birgfeld is the president. DR.. Lau-
retta E. KresS is in charge Of the
clinic, assisted by DR.. Isabel Reith.
Arrangements for the card party
are in the hands Of Mrs. Ruth
H. SnodgrasS, chairman of the
ways and means committee. Her
assistants include Mrs. Edgar T.
Brown, Mrs. Birgfeld, Mrs. Frank
j. Mann, Mrs. Charles H. Curl,
Mrs. John H. Harwood, Mrs. H.
E. Rogers, Mrs. Fred P. Trott,
Mrs. Bessie Fisher, Mrs. Frank
Golden, Mrs. Meta Cole, Mrs.
Otto Hammerlund, Mrs. George
Sager, Mrs. Calvin Lucas and Mrs.
Jerry Stephens.
Mrs. Caroline B. Stephen will
review The Southern Gates of
Arabia" by Freya Stark, at the
book hour of the Woman's City
Club, Tuesday at 5 p. M, in TIE
clubhouse, 736 Jackson Pl. N. w.
Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley, president
OF the club, will conduct a busi-
ness meeting Wednesday at 8 p.
m. in the clubhouse.
Author to Speak
Mrs. Catherine Cate Coblentz,
author Of children's books, will
speak at meeting Of the Colum.
bia Women Of George Washington
University, Tuesday afternoon at
o'clock in Columbian House,
2033 G st. N. W.
Miss Coblentz. whose latest
book, Animal Pioneers" has re.
ceived most favorable comment,
The Washington times., 1937-01-30
Hobby Exhibit
Attracts

A crowd Of approximately 200
attended the weekly meeting Of
the Collectors Club of Washing
ton, Branch S, S. P. A., last Tues
day in the Thomson School which
featured a hobby exhibit and an
interesting lecture on the stamps
Of Samoa by Sven Yort. An auc-
tion sale with j.. r. Ewel presid-
ing rounded out the meeting.
Outstanding exhibits that fea-
tured other than stamp collec-
tions were numismaticS by Harry
A. Fox; autographs and histori-
cal papers by William M. Stuart
and Charles Kohen; meters by
Mrs. Mabel Wilson; match pack
cts by Mrs. wilma C. Rice; and
two frames of air mail baggage
labels by Miss Alice Cilley.
Kohen also exhibited signed
army commissions in the much
sought after script of John Han
cock and Presidents Abraham
Lincoln and Andrew Johnson. A
copy Of the Ulster Gazette, dated
June 4, 1900, received much at
tention.
Mrs. Miriam C.. Hendrickson,
Horace G. Brubaker and George
H. Lobdell were elected to mem
berShip.
An auction sale with J. r.
Ewell, auctioneer, is the main
feature planned by the club for
this Tuesday night beginning at
8 o'clock. An exhibition also will
be staged for the occasion.
The Washington times., 1937-01-30

AUSTRIA-Pictured in this de-
partment is the new Technician
Set recently received. Each denoln-
nation features, in addition to q
great Austrian inventor, a picture
Of the achievement that made him
famous. On the 12g, brown, is
pictured Joseph Rossel, and the
steamship propeller which he aided
much in developing. On the Gag,
is Karl Ritter Won Ghega, whose
ability in constructing the Sem
mering Pass, is depicted in the
background. This railroad was COM
pleted in 1854 and was the first
mountain railroad in the world.
Josef Werndl, arms expert, is
pictured on the 30g, deep claret.
The 40g, gray black, shows the
portrait of Carl Auer, Baron Of
Welsbach together with his famous
invention, the WelSbach Mantle.
Robert Won Leben is shown on the
cog ultramarine, and Victor Kap-
Ian, together with his turbine, Is
the design on the Gag, dark green,
which completes the series. The
designs are well drawn and the
colors excellent. It is predicted here
that the set will be one Of the most
popular of the year.
CZECHOSLOVAKIA- Word has
The Washington times., 1937-01-30
Busg Month With Round Of
ProSran7 for the Week
In Women s Clubs
Of the Capital

washington University-Meeting,
4 p. M, 2033 G st. N. W.
Museum Committee, D. A. e.
Meeting, 8 p. M, Willard.
Women's City Club - French
class followed by luncheon, 10:30
a. m; bridge, / p. m. and z p. m:
book review, S p. m, at 1876 Jack"
son Pl. N. w.
Chevy Chase Chapter Of the 7.
w. c. A.-Dinner meeting, $50 p.
m. "Y" headquarters.
WEDNESDAY
Motion Picture COMMITTEES -
Meeting, 8 p. M, Willard.
Women's City Club - Business
meeting, 8 p. m, 1876 Jackson PL
| N: w.
xenos Club of the Y. W. c. A.
Buffet supper meeting, 6 p. M
"Y" headquarters.
Girl Reserves Of Eastern High
School-"Hay-seed Party" 1880 p.
M, Y. w. C. A.
Wednesday Women'S Club Of 614
E st. N. W.-Meeting, 3 p. m.
Woman's Clinic-Benefit card
party, 2 p. m, Thomas Circle
Club.
Democratic Women'S National
Council-Card party, 8 p. m. 1925
New Hampshire Ave. N. w.
SoroptimiSt Club - Dinner in
honor Of DR.. Magda De Spur,
president of the Soroptimist Club
Of Budapest, Hungary, Z p. M,
Willard.
THURSDAY
Blue Triangle Club-Meeting,
7:30 p. M, Y. w. C. A.
Georgetown Visitation Convent
Alumnae Observation-Disclosures by
the Rev. Edmund A. Walsh, s. j.,
Of Georgetown University, for the
benefit of the alumnae fund, 4:S0
p. M, home Of Mrs. Joseph Letter,
1900 New Hampshire Ave. N. w.
Elizabeth Somers Glee Club
Rehearsal meeting, p. m, Y. w.
C. A.
Women's City Club-French
class, p. m, 1876 Jackson Pl.
N. w.
FRIDAY
Y. w. C. A.-Meeting Of World
Fellowship Committee, II a. m.,
"Y" headquarters.
League of Republican Women
Civic program, 1880 a. m.s
luncheon following, at the club
house.
Women's City Club-Bridge, !
p. M, 736 jackson Pl. N. w.
SATURDAY
Washington Branch, A. A. q. W.
Luncheon, sponsored by the In.
ternational Relations COMMITTEES,
/ p. M; Junior Group dance. Q
p. M, 1884 I st. N. w.
Y. w. C. Affecting Of Kamp
Kahlert Council, p. m, ''Y"
headquarters.
The Washington times., 1937-01-30
Seek Special
Cachet

The Alumni Association Of the
University Of Pittsburgh will spon-
sor a cachet to commemorate the
sesquicentennial Of the founding OF
this great university. The cachet
will be issued on February Is, Char,
ter Day.
Collectors are asked to send not
more than six unsealed, unstuffed
addressed covers with postage at
fixed to Earl Crawford, 1901 Ca
thedral of Learning, Oakland Sta
ton, Pittsburgh, Pa. The deadline
is February %.
The Washington times., 1937-01-30

will tell about the gathering Of
her material for her children's
books.
Mrs. Edgar w. Woolard will be
hostess for the afternoon, with
Mrs. E. c. Albritton and Mrs. H. P.
Baxter pouring during the tea.
Miss Harriet GarrelS, president,
will conduct business meeting.
"Adventuring in the National
Parks" will be the subject Of an
illustrated lecture by Earl A. Ira
ger, chief of the naturalist divi-
sion, National Park Service, before
the American Association of Uni
versity Women, Monday afternoon
in the clubhouse, 1884 I st. N. w.
The lecture will take place after
the regular weekly tea.
The Washington times., 1937-01-30
TODAY

Woman's National Democratic
Club-Tea in honor of newly
elected Democratic Senators, 4::30
to 6 p. m. 1925 New Hampshire
Ave. N. w.
Ladies Auxiliary to the DEMO
lay Commandery, No. 4, Knights
Templar-Meeting, home Of Mrs.
Eugene E. Thompson, 1925 Forty
fourth Pl. N. w.
District League Of American
Pen Women-Musical program,
8 p. M, Grafton Hotel.
Ladies Of the Grand Army OF
the Republic, Department Of the
Reconsideration, opening
meeting at 1880 p. m. Washing
ton Hotel,
TOMORROW
washington Branch, A. A. q. W
Poetry evening, tribute to
Pushkin, 8 p. m, 1884 I st. N. W.
Ladies of the Grand Army OF
the Republic, Department Of the
Potomac-Reception, 6 to 8 p. m.
followed by installation Of new
officers, Raleigh Hotel.
Y. w. C. AT home hour, 4
p. M; music hour, 5 p. m, al
"Y" headquarters, Seventeenth
and K SITS. N. w.
MONDAY
Woman's National Democratic
Club-Forum luncheon, 12:45 p
m, 1926 New Hampshire Ave
N. W.
Washington Branch, A. A. U. W
Tea and lecture, 4:30 p. M
meeting Of International Rela
tions Study Group, 1880 p. m.
1884 I st. N. w.
Approved Schools COMMITTEES, D
A. R.-Meeting, 8 p. M, willard
Y. w. c. A.-Meeting, Chapter
Council Committee, II a. m!
meeting, personnel committee,
p. M, at "Y" headquarters.
Blue Triangle Club-Meeting o.
executive committee, 1880 p. m
at "Y' headquarters.
Twentieth Century Club-MusiC
section study class, 2 p. m, hom
Of the chairman, Mrs. Arthur ]
Seaton, 1913 Harvard st. N. w
Robert E. Lee Chapter, United
Daughters Of the Confederscy-
Reception in honor Of Ms. Rich
ard A. Allen, president, 9 to l.
p. m, Confederate Memorial Hall
League Of Republican Womer
l-Meeting, 2:30 p. M, clubhouse
Sixteenth st. and Scott Circl,
| N. W.
Women's City Club-Blidge,
p. m; French dinner, 8 p. m.
French classes, Z and 8 p. m.
736 Jackson Pl. N. w.
Pilot Club international Or
ganization meeting Of local group
dinner, $50 p. M, Troika Club.
TUESDAY
Columbian Women Of Georg,