davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-09

children t0 schools in ether sec, tons was given by the city health department 10 the effect that Lbe children should have thorough phy- siNal examinations before departing and should not be sent to areas where tDe deadly lnfantlls pavalysli has been reported n epidemic stages, such as Chicago and adja' cent territory, and Ontario,
 Parents Rls0 were urged L0 have younger children lnmlrlgRd against dlphtheTla by innNeulatt0n, heeallfi 0f unreasonable weather during the summer and the start Of autumn heallb officials are concerned with llle possibility ef Rn OltbTeak 0l diphfberIs when ihe eeld weather hlaTls,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-09
For them as never saw 'em,

For them as never saw 'em TomorroWB children may well pause and gaze in wondeTment a horse Hot' ting along city street They will probably be educated ii thsy want to know st what Dart the horse played m New England history at one time, they should include ln their library - "Fbe Horse and Buggy Age in New Coward, MecanD, Everything is there from wbIfte' tree 10 q eprb'bL The Rutbor evidently knew bis horses and bugges D the days when horses and bugges were the style Those 0l us who have ridden behind hard'r0tlng black or R eutsta T0sB will enjoy Mr. Mitchell all through bs compendium Of horse and ear' FiRge Knowledge , As companion feature t0 MF NllehSl's treatise you might (uPD 70 Hiram Percy MRgims h0gssess Carriage Days" Seeing Rs how it was Hartford that Mr, Magim Rsl0Dished and even sngeged by bis weird n0nUapll0D, ihs book should prove d0ubly DllelesllDg We recommend that y0D start with Mr. Mlehel and then progress l0 MP Mas, whose ap0Dp9' blf hpelled e doom 0f tbe horse and buggy HaFpeFs publishes 'Il9Tseless Carriage Days
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-09

Timmie Grove marked his 21st anniversary in the orchestra field and music business last night with a party at his cottage at Lake Hitchcock. Some of the most widely known dance promoters in COnnec- ticut, Massachusetts,, Rhode Island and New York were present, includ- ing Mccormick and Barry of Bridgeport, Tom Murphy of New Haven, Bill O'Brien of HolyOke, Jerry Cooke of Springfield, O'Keefe of New York City, John Fachini of North Adams, Jack Casey of Great Bar rington, James Nagle of New Haven, and James Malcolm of Bristol Jan KardiS and his orchestra, on their way to Boston, dropped in and wished Timmie many happy re- turns. Grove has been booking the Kardis orchestra for the past three months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-09
POLES

Broadway Melody of 193S," as its title indicates, is year ahead of its time.
 The scintillating musical from Metro Goldwyn-M Mayer opens at the Loew Poli theater Saturday CO., starring Robert Taylor and Elt anor Powell, with a cast that is virtually an all-star aggregation.
 It includes George Murphy, Binnie Barnes, Buddy Ebsen, Sophie Tuck CT, Judy Garland, Charles Igor Gorin, Raymond Walburn, Robert Benchley, Willie Howard, Charles Grapewin, Robert Wildhack and a chorus of Hollywood,s loyeliest girls.
 Roy Del Ruth directed and the producer was Jack Cummings. Dave Gould directed the dance numbers and Nacio Herb Brown and Arthur Freed collaborated on the musical score. The songs are sure-flre hits.
 Audiences all over the nation who have previewed the picture, have left theaters in a rare good mood, whistling and humming such num- bers from the score as "I'm Feeling Like a Million" Sun Showers, ? Follow in My Footsteps" "Your Broadway and My Broadway" and Sophie Fuckers remembered Some of These Days" sung as only Amer ica's leading Hot Mama" could sing 1t.
 Eleanor Powell outdoes her fond- est performance as a tap dancer ex- traordinary. Robert Taylor proves again his versatility as an actor and he also sings very well. Without exception the players are uniformly excellent.
 An amusing story supports the lavish sets. Miss Powell, loyal to her horse-raising father, backs one of his runners. In order to keep the feed box full she dances in a night club, Taylor, as an earnest young playwright, buys the animal at an auction to save 1t for her and sure enough the horse romps home a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-09

Manhattan spittoOn spat Sptton is hOrrid word and cuspdOr isn't much better. But combine either of them with swastika and Nazi signature and you have something that passes all understanding for Manhattan borough president Samuel Levy Twen- ty-fOur spttOOns delivered for around MT. Levys office inscribed with the Swastka and the words "Made in Germany Immediately and definite ly they rejected. Mir. Levy was tempted to re. mind the city purchaser that the who appointed him to office Mayor FiOrellO LaGuardia vice pres ldent of the Naz Boycott League. Furthermore, MT. Levy said the fiber spittOOns were "sleazy".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-09
winner at the big race.

winner at the big race.
 Broadway Melody of 1888" will take rank as the foremost musical picture ever produced and, with the facilities of the studio, 1t surpasses anything possible on the stage.
 The companion feature on the program Is the thrilling Saturday Evening Post detective story famil- far to millions, Think Fast Mir Moto" starring Peter Lorre, with lovely Virginia Fields and handsome Thomas Beck playing the romantic leads.
 Currently playing at Loew's Poli is the dramatic hit of the year, "One Mile From Heaven" with Claire Trevor. Douglas Fowley. Sally Blanc and Bill Robinson, and "Borneo' Martin Johnsons last picture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-09
1a :. stiry in the t1oilight of soorld peace. 7

American countries will support Portugal. But it is still possible that Spain may be chosen by a two thirds vote.
 Spain will again take the center of the picture when the council has to consider the complaint of the regular Spanish government regard ing the bombing of its ships. The charge has been made that this has been done by Italian war vessels and that this is contrary to all prin-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-09
WicfaC 0f kha KAaS Sf

Visas of the past. A never-to-be-forgotten trip up the Hudson in the days when the day boat stopped at every landing. The train ride Up along Lake George
 Shooting the rapids at Ausabe Chasm and never ex- pectng to set our foot on Mother Earth again. The pilgrimage from the Catholic Summer School at Cliff Haven to Isle La Mote First experience at sleeping aboard ship the night boat from Montreal to Quebec -. The expansive melon fields of the Champlan dis trct in md-August. The officers training camp at Plattsburgh on drill day. All come back with vivid ness
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-09
UTAH PEACHES CUT HEAVILY

Salt Lake City, (UP)-An almost total failure of peaches in Utah t forecast by Frank Andrews, federal statistician. The freezing of trees and dormant buds last winter is blamed for cutting the peach crop 654 900 bushels to an estimated har. vest Of 60,00O bushels for the sum. lnef,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-09
GIRLS FIND POT OF GOLD

Prince Albert, sask, (uP)-Two young girls went on an imaginary treasure hunt here and found one, The girls, Hazel HolmaD, ll, and Margaret flyers, 8, dug up an old pal iD which e2O0 worth of old coins and currency had been buried.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-09

Giant chandeliers "crash" movies. '. The immense cut.cTysta chandeliers which the MetrO.GOldwyn Mayer property department purchased last year in Vienna, where they formerly hung n the United States Embassy will make their second screen appearance, n the Robert Montgomery 'tOsalind Russell picture, Live, Love Rnd Learn" in the art exhibit sequence They were first iD "The Frefy" Six feet iD diam eleF and eight feet high the chandeliers fragile that they have to be hung D position before the crate and packing surrounding them, gre removed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-09
BABY SWALLOWS MISSING KEY

Fremont. O., (UP)-For several days MT. and Mrs. Charles Gal lagher, Jr., looked for skeleton key they had lost. Then they found that the 3h inch key had been swallowed by their 19-months old son, Gerald.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-09
SUBTLE SUSIE
BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER

Subtle is the word for Susie, It's hard to dope her out, She's mystery to her friends, wonder without a doubt. Susie knows where she's headed, Has adopted certain line, She's not silly nor yet sedate And she's not the clinging vine Some folks call her deep, About her affairs she's very mum, While all her friends loosen up Susie plays at being dumb. Subtle is the word for Susie, One never knows her mind She's usually few leaps ahead, Yes Susie's just that kind.
 FEM EM.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-09

lleya and lbRTg , MRy0D BIeksVDsy sDa Ann hleDDnevgb IaVOG ps with lRe vacation postal from hlenlFeal where lhey hAbe evidently been enjoying hegegn9g gTe0h Ilabes k Dsled aD9gg the lllTleen slAle 0ifIplalA Nhe AEe sponsoring ItbWt DuEepgs sHAhe ID feuE MlNaN new play scheduled l0T sb9N' JaA GDMnllsalenep WlllaM t lIaRhell Judge Kenneth Nknne Df Ihe Superior Court Judge nayNlel9 I Devln Of ihe Common pleAA Court aud mleFlln Revenue Col leel0F theMab ~ hUllh AEe also listed As palg0ns, 70 halpb HhlEkhe" hlaslTaNDa aTOps ns . OlleeeDl side hpllltm fteM panaaa hheFe he h sagualDJng Ws Hnllges hitb his pTeNehs,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-09

ciples of international law. States that would be inclined to reject this are Japan, Germany and Italy. But Japan and Germany have left the league. Italy has not withdrawn, but its delegates left the meetings last time and it is not sure whether they will return this time.
 China Is Out of Luck
 China, which has a non-perma- nent seat in the council, is almost
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-09

Murphy. John Emery, Etienne Gi- rardot, Lionel Atwiil. Henry Hunter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-19
Many Receptions and Teas Planned This Week for Out0T
By theWay
Beth Blaine

THE saying Spring be far behind does
shf he f
4nensqs hour M, and MIS- 1emmo 5en
a9es on nc M bsas sss IN
Sitting in the sun the tts magnificent
e ep her sn oas had @ Rs
a h order e OF b sso fe
sd' aarR
pn e the ana s
fssa{5 fns r. Ss a
i fSs 5;sz j. nqnS sszt
es nut the s
present yesterday were French Jules
sn5y Hs Sw5o and Rn I the
T1rner M
in spite of the complaints that they Of he
H1GHL1GHTs dance Saturday night "coderos
tastes better than any roasted meat
and Sonora s'd de
Go Nae5a among the the
spit and sodgrass o1e equally ascinated
to all the oa
dqfs On % s@f6
tRen RgfS s
centrged on rhumbas and tangoes uhle the other tur
Es5 a Ras'sT5ss a
possible not to find to match dress; the party
not called halt until Sunday morning.
to be accurate!
ee m on mnds s sssb
Chinese which
purchased he lived
interested by the inspection
which
definitely intriguing
was given adequate opportunity to see the sights
neghbor policy" predominating
friendly perfectly gymkhana given Saturday
afternoon at Waenon the grounds of the Suyveant School
B.
young and old turned out to do their part.
All the booths built free the
the ponies and horses donated by the netghbors
they Dorked Kay Sloane riding
everwohere JACK Hinckley almost purple in the face
moving from another Euie Robert, on her
tauorite horse "John the Baptist entered every
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-19
BoyhOOd Home
OF Robert E. Lee
Will Be Opened

THE boyhood home of Robert E.
Lee, located at 207 Orinoco street,
In Alexandria, will be open to the
public during the annual garden pill
grimage sponsored by the Virginia
Garden Club during the week from
April 26 to May l. Mrs. Gardner
Boothe is first vice president of the
organization.
Now the residence of DR.. and Mrs
r. r. Sayers, the historic dwelling has
been automatically restored and fur
nlshed with many fine antique pieces.
The kitchen, with its quaint old oven
and fireplace, is OF unusual interest.
The Lee house is one of the spots
on the list of more than 100 through
out the State, where both the interior
OF the house as well as the garden
are open for inspection.
Mrs Thomas Cochran of Alexandria
and Mrs. F. D. Richardson and Mrs.
w. S. Elgin Of Fairfax will be hostesses
in the historic house and grounds
April 26 followed by Mrs. F. E. Carter
and Mrs. Charles Henry Smith on
April 81, Miss M. Hall, Miss T. Fun
denburg and Miss c. Johnston on April
%, Mrs. Richard Williams of Alex
andria and Miss Adelaide Lewis and
Mrs. r. W. Stump of Fairfax on April
%, Mrs. William Boothe of Alexandria
and Mrs Earle and Mrs. T. r. Taylor
OF Fairfax on April 80 and Miss
Mary Lindsay on May /.
Among other gardens nearby to be
shown are those of Woodlawn, We'll
lington, Nippon Lodge, Gunston Hall,
Pohick Church and the beautiful,
modern gardens Of Ordleigh and Holm
Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-19
Bride.Elects Feted
At Many Parties
Preceding Weddings

MISS ANNE AMELIA cRosoN
who will be married this week tc
Mr.. Joseph Samuel Bell, was the guest
in whose honor Mrs. C. T. Croson and
Mrs. Ebert Moran entertained jointly
at a miscellaneous shower Friday eve
ming, the party taking place at the
home of Mrs. Moran.
The marriage of Miss Croson and
Mr.. Bell will take place Saturday
evening, April "a, at 8 o'clock, in the
Ballston Presbyterian Church, Rev.
Linneus Strock officiating.
Miss Croson will have as her matron
OF honor her sister, Mrs. John McKin-
ster Roe OF Okeechobee, Fla, and the
maid OF honor will be Miss Helen Bell,
sister of the prospective bridegroom;
Mrs. Paul E. Robertson and Mrs. Carroll
T. Crosson will be the brides other at
PENDANTS.
Mr.. Clayton Long will be best man
for Mr.. Bell, and the ushers selected
are Mr.. Walter Edward Croson, Mr.
Carroll T. Croson, Mr.. Lawrence Ball
Mr.. Ishmael Goings and Mr.. Robert
Kearney. The brides young nephew
John McKinster, Roe, jr., will be the
ring bearer.
Friday evening following the re-
hearsal at the church the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Edward
Croson, ST., will entertain the bridal
party at buffet supper in their home
at 1901 North Randolph street, Ar
Ington, Va.
Miss Ruth Yates of Bancroft, Va.
who will be married the first of next
month, is being feted extensively. Sew
eral showers were given for her ir
March and the first of April, ane
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-19
Miss Timberlake
To Wed Mr.. Barclay

A wedding of interest will take place
in Washington this afternoon when
Miss Bobbey Elizabeth Timberlake,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David w.
Timberlake Of Westfleld, N. j., will
become the bride of Mr.. Robert Ham
ilton Barclay, regional director Of
the Federal Power Commission in
charge of the New York Office, and
brother of the well-known illustrator,
McClelland Barclay. and the bridge
expert and writer, Shepherd Barclay.
The wedding will take place in the
New York Presbyterian Church at
4:30 o'clock, with the rector, Dr.
Albert Evans, of1lciating A reception
will follow at the Carlton Hotel.
Mr.. McClelland Barclay will act Is
his brothers best man and Mr.. Shep-
herd Barclay will be present.
Mr.. and Mrs Barclay will make
their home in New York City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-19

erlelgh, have gone to Cincinnati
where they will take a house on
broadV1eW drive. Mrs Kilcrease and
her small daughter, Janet, will visit
her uncle, Col. Charles Mercer SHELL
ing, retired chancellor of the Univer-
slty OF Georgia, before they Join Mr.
klicrease in Cincinnati.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest E. Danlv will
return 10 their home in Wesley
Heights this week, after an extended
trip to Florida. Mr.. and Mrs, Danlv
and their two children, Donald and
Dorothy, sailed from Baltimore for
Jacksonville, from where they went
south by automobile. After a brief
stay in the southern part of the
State they will motor home.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fay Boedrick
nave returned to their home in Wesley
Heights, after a months vacation in
Florida.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-19

Continued on Page B-4.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-19
Mrs. Roosevelt Back

Mrs. Roosevelt has returned from
weeks motor trip through the
South, when she was accompanied by
Miss Lorena Eickok Tomorrow after
noon Mrs. Roosevelt will be the
guest Of honor at the celebration
of the fiftieth anniversary of the
founding Of the Young Women
Christian Home at 235 Second street
northeast. The celebration will be
at 4:30 O'Clock, and Mrs. Roosevelt
will speak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-19

nu GAM, sister of the late
VI former Vice President Charles
Curtis, has had as her guest
in her Cleveland Park home her niece,
Mrs. Webster Knight, I'd, who re-
turned yesterday to her home in
Providence, r. l. Mrs Knight, daugh-
ter of the late former Vice President,
lived in Washington for many years
and made her debut here while her
father was member Of the Senate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Porter David
son entertained at dinner Saturday
evening at their place at Southern
Pines, N. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen M. Vickrey were
hosts at luncheon yesterday at the
Little Tea House, entertaining for Mr..
and Mrs. John Stanley Of San Diego,
Calf.
Mrs. Tully Nettleton of Arlington
Ridge was hostess at luncheon yester-
day at the Little Tea House, her guests
being Mrs. J. r. Drummond of Weston,
Mass; Mrs. V. w. Canham and Mrs.
E. D. Canham of Washington.
Mrs. Joseph S. Calfee, national
president, Daughters Of the Daughter
of the American Colonists, has arrived
in Washington and will be at the
Carlton Hotel for an indefinite stay.
Mrs. Henry Clay Childs of Lexing-
ton, MO, regent Of the D. A. R. delega-
ton from Missouri, has arrived in
washington for the convention open
ing today and is staying at the Carlton
Hotel, headquarters for the delegation
Mrs. Childs will be hostess at a
breakfast for the delegation tomorrow
at 8 o'clock in FL Patio at the Carlton
at which many prominent D. A. r.
delegations will be present.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Kilcrease,
who have leased their home in Wes-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-19
D. A. r. Activities
Of Note Today
And Tomorrow

MRS. WILLIAM THEoPH1LUs is
AVA chairman for arrangements for
the luncheon, to be held tomorrow
at 2400 Sixteenth street, for members
OF Iowa State Chapters OF the Daugh-
tiers Of the American Revolution. All
members OF such chapters, even
though living in Washington at this
time, or anywhere other than Iowa,
are invited to attend this affair.
The luncheon will be held in the
palm room Of 240O Sixteenth street.
Preceding the luncheon a brief re-
ception will be held in the red room,
when heads of the Iowa chapters who
are in town attending the annual
Congress OF the D. A. R. will be in the
receiving line.
All who are interested are asked to
get in touch Immediately with Mrs.
Theophilus.
The Mississippi delegation to the
D. A. r. Congress, which opens in
Washington today, will get together
this afternoon in Ell Patio at the
Carlton Hotel for tea, from to s
o'clock. The hostess will be Mrs. Will
liam Kennedy Herrin, jr., of Clarks-
dale, Miss, regent Of the Mississippi
delegation, who is staying at the Carl
ton, which is headquarters for the
delegation.
Mrs. Herrin will entertain at lunch
con for the delegation tomorrow at !
o'clock, at the Carlton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-19
Miss Doris Preston
10 Wed Mr.. Purcell

Mr.. and Mrs. Marion REYNOLDS Pres
ton OF 7o8 North Jackson street, Ar
llngton. Va, announce the engage
ment OF their daughter Doris Ethelyn
to Mr.. Earl James Purcell of East
Grand Forks, Mimi, and Washington
The wedding will take place the latte,
part of May in st. Charles Catholic
Church in Clarendon.
Miss Preston is a graduate of the
Georgetown School of Nursing and is
a member of Chi Sigma National
Sorority. Mr. Purcell is a graduate
OF the University of North Dakota
and his fraternity is Phi Delta Theta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-19

Saturday evening her aunt, Mrs. W. S.
johnson, entertained for her at a
surprise miscellaneous shower in her
home, near Groveton, Va.
Friday evening the bride-elect was
given lingerie shower by Mrs. Joseph
Clark OF 4617 Eighth street south,
Arlington. Decorations were all white.
and later in the evening the group
was joined by several of the young
men of the neighborhood, and many
games were played.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-19
Miss Eva Kitchell
Engaged to Marry

Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Kitchell an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Eva May to Mr.. Ford A.
Quitslund, son Of Mr. and Mrs. Johan
Quitslund OF Port Madison, Wash.
Mr.. Quitslund is a graduate of
Washington State College and of Cor
nell University.
The wedding will take place in the
early Fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-19

Mrs. Herrin will entertain at lunch
con for the delegation tomorrow at !
o'clock, at the Carlton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-19
Residential Social News
Mrs. Knight Returns to Providence After
Visit With Mrs. Gam.

\ RS. EDWARD EVERETT
M GAM, sister of the late
VI former Vice President Charles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-19
Mrs. Homer S. Cummings
Will Leave Washington
Tomorrow for New York
Secretary of Agriculture Returns to Home.
Other Official News in the Capital
This Week.

AIRS HOMER S. CUMMINGS wife of the ATTORNEY General
wv will leave for New York tomorrow and will sail
Wednesday for England where she will attend
ton ceremonies Mrs Cummings will be guest at
dinner party tomorrow evening in the
Astoria.
Secretary Agriculture Mr. Henry Wallace was in
New York yesterday address the Society Ethical
returned this morning.
Secretary Commerce c. Roper is spending
few days in New York where he stopping at the Waldorf
Astoria. The Secretary left the Capital yesterday.
United States Ambassador to Argentina and Mrs Alex
andr W. Weddel moored to Washington this morning
nights stay from their home in Richmond They stopping
at the Carlton.
Mrs Overflow wife of Senator John Overflow will entertain
the Louisiana delegation Congress the
afternoon o'clock apart
ment in Wardman Park Hotel
Albert Representative Oakland,
Calf will be at home tomorrow afternoon at her
Connecticut from until $50 o'clock Joseph
Taylor Young State regent for California will receive with Mrs
Carter and the wives OF the California will assist
her.
Hayward Mahon wife Representative Mahon Of
South Carolina will entertain at tea tomorrow from
apartment Carolina
delegates to the D. Congress session. State Regent
Mrs Logan Marshall will receive with Mrs Mahon.
Ralph Gosett of Grenvlle the house guest Of
Mrs Mahon at the present time
Mrs Thurson wife Representative Lloyd of
delegation the Daughters of the Amer
Revolution at today from to O'Clock in the Congress
sional Club Hampshire
Receiving with Mrs Thurston will be Iowas vice president gen.
era of the Daughters of the American Revolution
gins of Spencer regent; Imogene
Emery Rapids and the State officers Mrs Harry E.
Marcy Spirit Lake, Mrs Edwin Chase Atlantic; Mrs O. S.
Eldora Mrs. H. A. White OF Clinton, Mrs. NJ M
of Sanborn and Mrs. Clair H. Parker of Waterloo
Presiding the table will be Mrs j. Bennett and Mrs
Elizabeth Clark of Charlton Iowa. Mrs John Gwyn Mrs F.
Dickinson Let's Mrs j. L. Dickinson Mrs William Ramsyer and
Edwin Bowman Others assisting Mrs Frank Mahn,
Mrs William Theophlus and Miss Louisa Wilson.
Bonnet from Charlton, for the D. A. R.
Congress, will be among the guests.
COL and Mrs S. Gordon Green their young Billy
Wnder Ca for weeks visit with Mrs Green's
parents Chief Justice Richard B. Russell.
Mrs Tompkns has from her home in Louis
ana and guest parents MIR. and Mrs George E.
Hamilton Ridge Bethesda Md Mrs Tompkins and her
husband Tompkns residents of Friendship Heights
Nd years. They left about for New Orleans
reside Mrs Noses wife of Maj G. Moses who
also lived in Washington Vcksburg Miss,
the trip North with Mrs. Tompklns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-19
New York Society
Plans Last Dance

The New York State Society's last
Friday evening in the west ball room
Of the Shoreham Hotel. Dancing will
begin at 10 o'clock.