davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-03-23
CAMPUS Of c. v.
BARRED TO RALLY.
Dr.. Marvin Warns Students
in Proposed "Strike
Against War;"

A ban on campus demonstrations in
connection with the proposed Strike
Against War" called by the National
Student Peace Committee on April %,
was issued today by President Cloyd H.
MarWn of George Washington Uni
versity in statement in the University
Hatchet, student newspaper.
IF any of our students wish to take
part" President Marvin said, they
are, so far as the university is con-
cerned, personally free as individuals
to do so. But such activity must take
place outside the limits of the uni
versity, and students, Of course, will be
subject to the usual consequences at
tendent upon absence from classes.
This applies with equal force" he
said, Ito any students opposed to the
tactics or the views of the persons
sponsoring the strike against war, who
may seek to demonstrate against the
demonstrators. No demonstration or
counter demonstration on university
property will be countenanced."
The statement was made, Presi-
dent Marvin declared, because of the
circulation on the campus of unsigned
printed matter" concerning the strike.
Let me say at the outset" he said,
that the university's position has
nothing whatsoever to do with the
feelings of the institution, or Of indi-
viduals who compose the institution,
for the cause Of peace. All of us are
for peace. But belligerent and inap-
propr1ate action is neither educational
nor effective. 1t breeds opposition
and nter-demonstration by those
who resent the tactics though they
may be sincerely enthusiastic for the
cause. The resulting melee accom-
pllshes nothing except TO intrude
temporarily upon the dignity and true
purposes of university life.
The function Of the university"
DR.. Marvin asserted. "is to search out
the truth. II it is to fulfill its func-
tion the university must be free of the
influence of all outside pressure
groups, however high-minded the
causes they espouse."
Meanwhile, pamphlets distributed
on the university campus announced
the first strike rally" sponsored by
the National Student Peace Com
mittee will be held Thursday at
Friends Meeting House, 1911 I street.
The announcement said those on
| the program will include Paul Ward.
political correspondent for the Balti-
more Sun and the Nation Repre-
sentative Kvale of Minnesota, CO.
| sponsor of the Nye-Kvale bill against
compulsory r. o. T. c. training: Rep
resentative Honeyman of Washing
ton and DR.. John H. Gray, former
! professor of economics at Harvard
Evening star., 1937-03-23
Drive
Continued From First Page)


would be under the C. I. o. if the
workers give us time"
Meanwhile c. I. o. headquarters in
Boston announced strike at the Al
brow Shoe Co. in Everett had been
settled with the 375 workers being
granted Is per cent wage increase
and union recognition
III addition to the settlement of the
AlbroW strike and the Providence
strike, 700 returned to work at the
Malleable Iron Fittings Co. at Bran
ford. Conn.
A shoe factory in Maiden and a
leather goods plant in Clinton were
closed, however, while workers sought
higher pay or union recognition.
More than 10000 workers we're
affected by wage increases in Wor-
cester, Pittsfield. Leominster, Medway,
Lawrence and Woonsocket, R. I.
Evening star., 1937-03-23
CHICAGO EVICTS STRIKERS.
Kentucky Governor Warns Against
Use of Technique in State.

Use of Technique in State.
Widespread manifestation of the sit
down strike technique incurred the
censure of a growing number of city
and State officials today.
At Chicago law enforcement Off
cials invoked a 75-year-old law to
dislodge more than thousand sit
down strikers from three establish
ments.
Gov. A. B. Chandler of Kentucky
joined Mayor Neville Miller of Louis
vile in a statement terming sit-down
strikes unlawful and warning sit
downers will be evicted. Previously,
Governors of Illinois, New Jersey and
Connecticut had condemned the sit
down stratagem.
Chicago police moved swiftly
against sit-down strikers on orders
of States Attorney Thomas J. Court
ney, acting under authority of an
old statute providing penalties for
denying use of property to owners.
Approximately 800 strikers en-
trenched in the Wilson-Jones Co.
stationery plant for five days, l6O in
the Maremont Automotive Products
Co., and $50 in the Logan depart
ment store were evicted without dis
order
A hundred policemen removed 300
strikers from the Louisville, KY, tex
tiles factory. A wage agreement
ended a sit-doWn strike of $50 girl
clerks in four Pittsburgh and 10
cent stores. At San Francisco a
strike involving TOO garment workers
in J. factories was settled.
Stones, bricks: and rotten eggs
greeted striking workers of the
Coulter Manufacturing Co. when they
emerged from the automotive plant
at Oshawa, Ontario. Police said 200
persons attacked the workers. Several
persons were injured.
A projected strike of 1900 street
car workers at Columbus, Ohio, was
postponed for "a hours. Approximately
$4,000 other Ohio workers, including
1850 at the Firestone Tire & Rubber
Co., Akron, remained on strike.
Cotton Mills Closed.
The Ada MCLEAN cotton mills in
West Lumberton, N. c., suspended
operations yesterday when num-
ber of employees walked out.
Seven hundred striking garment
workers at San Francisco were ordered
back to work in IL factories, ending
one strike as the troubled labor scene
shifted to Sc, Franciscos hotels.
Fifty-two cutters, members of the
United Garment workers Union, were
the only strikers, but $50 other work
Evening star., 1937-03-23
LOST.

BOOKCASE DRAWER and contents, Sum-
day at 3rd and Farragut NV. Reward
for return. 5000 1st st. NV. Apt. 104.
BOSTON BULL TERRIER-Male: black
leather harness tag No. ABB; vicinity 3os
Wilson lane. Bethesda. Phone Wis. 50S4
Reward.
COCKER sPANIELDark brown. white
sts NV Reward. North 5076-J.
DENTAL BRACE RETAINER; lost vicinity
Blue Bird BarbeSe9e (near alrpoft)' %
Garinckels store, Saturday afternoon
March 20 Finder please communicate.
Reward Address Box 136-M. Star office.
EYEGLASSES. in Leese case, in neighbor3 ! y =
Or Potomac 5943.
Ward. 70s 7th St Sc. Mr.. Mundy.
FOX TERRIER-Back. white and tan
male. Ii Liberal s15s reward 1905 Illinois ss aye
license n No. ) 2445s. Cali Decatur a9o7'
PoCKETBooK-Blue leather ~, containins on 2
on March %. Reward. Emerson 56l6.- -
PoCKETBOOK-Brow Saturday night:
containing money. check; driverS permis PERM,
and registration caro-, rlnaeT keep ihoiieS
PURsE-Biack velvet, near Washington
Airport, Sunday. Reward. Emerson 6341.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
{ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
9s ssDts o0psras.eda e. E. 81 fhH 0n M n1
i WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
sspss y6HN l. y e. 06s
dad ave ne, Apt. 4 "a
] WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts other than contracted by myself
HAMPTON REDFoRD. 1908 9TH st. Sc "a
sgsNEss BENG 5ooss soLDi a0iess 6I9ered M9r Rb by
ME Effective Immediately. ANDREW A.
ANSELMO. 1925 Water st. sW.--- sW.
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR FOR
rUSs Tssslf, JOSEPH EARL RoBEY, l5?17
Kenyon st. NV. %.
A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
viii be held at the office Of the associa,
ton zoos Pennsylyana aye yG ncocs nT Tues m
constitution relative to the examination OF
titles to property offered as security to-
JAMES M fRee WoopwXR6: i xRl. searetaTy e5essaf2'
OLD DAGUERREoTYPEs TINTYPEs. Ko.
dak prints Or any TREASURED conad ksepSs6. n
&ieSSssS &oNsToN sessPtfei sTupio. 1883 St. NV.
/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FoF
debts contracted by any one other thar ia
myself ANDREA ANASTASIO. 2139 wy
pming ave. NV. Washington D. 9.
MARCH "a 7:30 PM. WE WILL Sell
for storage and other charges GheHIo!ses sI5 o.
eqnpsI }qsron sHsins Iso 3Qlc477; at ElcAsEA:'
! WILL NO LONGER BE RESPONSIBLE
Tor any debts except those contracted 10
BY myself on and after March 8, 1887
JAMES K. HUNTER, 22S Hamilton st. NV
DAILY TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND PART
loads to and from Balto.. Phtla. ana Nev
York Frequent trips to other kas6el,, s6e
THE .EtIs' DAvfpsoN SATAR TRANsFER & STORAGE
CO. Phone Decatur $500.
SPECIAL THIS WEEKS VANS RETURN
,ng to Fla, . TO New York. 3 to Atlanta
Metropolitan $500. SUDDATH MOVING
STORAGE co. 20.
AUCTION SALE-FURNITURE OF EVERY
description to be sold for storage charge
on Thursday, March 25, at 10 a m, in ou
warehouse, 420 10th st. NV. flrst floor
suites, dining suites. dressers, tables chairs
UNITED STATES STORAGE COMPANY
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR AN
debts contracted by any one other than my
self W. T. HUNTRESS.
1923 10th st. NV. "a
THINK 1T OVER!
The handy man will ''fx" your roo
ssS sbsu cost than Thsn We fanss fan comes sn
work holds0akseps you dry, G. ru
KOONS conniNS COMPANY North Nor 44as ~ J. "
CHAMBERS undsHsaHsrs is Hns Ht shs tn larfs, e
Evening star., 1937-03-23
Strikes

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1937-03-23
PREDICTS VICTORY

Farley Tells st. Louis Democrats
Roosevelt Will Win.
ST. LOUIS, March % (Py.-Post-
master General James A. Farley as
serted during brief visit here yester-
day that he is willing to stake my
reputation as a prophet on the out
come of President Roosevelt's Supreme
Court reorganization proposal
On his way to Waco, Tex, to dedi-
cate a new post Office building, Far
ley addressed a meeting of St. Louis
Democratic workers.
Evening star., 1937-03-23

BOOKCASE DRAWER and contents. Sun.
day. at 3rd and Farragut NV. Reward
for return. 5000 LIST st. NV. Apt. 104.
BOSTON BULL TERRIER-Male: black,
brown and white; answers name Happy. .
leather harness. tag No. ABB; vicinity 3oS
Wilson lane. Bethesda. Phone Wis. bO94.
Evening star., 1937-03-23

by steady south winds of the past few
days. The rain drops, they said, we're
colored as they fell through the swirl
ing dust.
Evening star., 1937-04-04
Fr0ck in Softer Mood

~ ARIS predicted the tWo-piece
daytime frock, and here it is,
in the new feminine MOOD
L that marks all styles this
Spring. The well-fitting jacket has
a delightful peplum, flared and slight
ly dropped in back. Buttons on the
waist are continued down the skirt,
soft fabric buttons, or some sparkling
novelty type. A wide band OF gros-
grain ribbon about the collar makes
very smart finishing touch. Or II
the frock is made in cotton or linen.
bias binding to match the particular
material. This is another frock that
goes we'll under the "jigger" coat, and
by itself in warmer weather will be
just right for street wear.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1858 is
designed for sizes IA. Is, 18, 20, 40
and ~. Corresponding bust measure
ments, 80, "a, SO, 38, 40. and AZ. Size
IA 1922 requires 3 yards 54-inch ma
terial. One yard IL Inch bias fold
required for trimming collar.
Send IS cents for the Barbara Bell
Spring and Summer Pattern Book.
Make yourself attractive, practical and
becoming clothes, selecting designs
from the Barbara Bell well-planned,
easy-to-make patterns. Interesting
ard exclusive fashions for little chill
dren and the difficult junior age;
slenderizing, well-cut patterns for the
mature figure; afternoon dresses Tor
the most particular young women and
matrons, and other patterns for spe-
cial occasions are all to be found in
the Barbara Bell Pattern Book.
Evening star., 1937-04-04
y. D. G.. Chapter
Party Tuesday

Plans have been completed for the
card party which is to be held by Dixie
Chapter, United Daughters Of the
Confederacy, Tuesday evening at the
Willard Hotel. Among the additional
patrons and patronesses are Mr.. and
Mrs. George w. Hutchison Mr.. and
Mrs. Rufus Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward B. BaltZ, Commodore Conrad C.
Smith, Mr. and Mrs. George K. Den
mark, Mr.. and Mrs. P. j. Winkler,
Maj. and Mrs. Wallace Streater, Mrs
Mary K. Nalle, DR.. Ella r. Fales, Mrs.
A. Eugene Barr, Mrs C. G. Thorn,
Mrs. w. F. Van Swearingen, Mrs Es-
telle Haynie, Mrs. w. M. Coleman,
Miss Florence Kellam, Mrs. Julia
Farmelee, Miss Mary Hobbs, Mrs Car
rie N. Miller, Miss May Messenger,
Mrs. Henry Gordon Clay, Mrs. R.
Stevens Pendexter, Mrs. Dorothy
Weaver, Mrs. Howard Williams. Mrc.
Marjorie Madden, Miss Adele Myeri,
Miss Sylvia Erickson, Miss Virginia
Flanagan, Mrs. James Ferguson, Mrs.
w. F. Thornhill, Mrs. Kennon Vail,
Miss Josephine Daily, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. w. Price, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Blunt, Miss Frances Shirley, Mrs. Cora
E. Settle, Miss Evelyn Daniel, Mrs.
George B. King, Mrs. Frank M. Eliot,
Mrs. John S. Tomlinson. Miss Mar
garet Daniel, Mrs Laurence Hazard,
Mrs. w. r. Cole, Mrs. Robert Lee Et-
tenger, Mrs. William Bradley, Miss
Lena Daniel, Mrs. Sterling Ely, Mrs.
Harriette D. Harris, Mrs. Guillaume
B. Hay and Miss Odelle Oliver.
Evening star., 1937-04-04

Washington Mr. Koffs accompanied
her here for the Easter week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Dammann of
New York announce the engagement
of their daughter, Miss Margaret
Dammann, to Mr.. Lester Eisner of
Red Bank, N. j., and New York Mr.
Dammann was former Washing
tonian.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Freeman have
returned from visit in Los Angeles,
Calf, by way of the Panama Canal,
and are at the Ritz Carlton Hotel,
Atlantic City. Mrs Freeman for
merly made her home in Washington
Mrs. Minnie Greenbaum has re-
turned from visit in New York,
where she was the guest Of her son
and daughter-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Greenbaum.
Miss Helen Brylawski, who attends
Duke University in North Carolina,
arrived home Wednesday to spend
her Spring vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs Nathan Wallack
sailed on the S. S. Ille de France
from New York Thursday to spend
three weeks abroad in Paris.
Mrs. julius White, who was the
guest of her brother-in-law and sister,
DR.. and Mrs. Joseph r. Palkin, re-
turned to her home in Pittsburgh
during the week.
Mrs. Harry Kronheimer is at the
Van Ness Hotel. Miami Beach, Fla,
after being the guest for several weeks
/ of her cousin, Mrs. Stella Moses, at
her cottage at Hollywood, Fla.
Mrs. Harry Kaufman of Hunting
ton street, Chevy Chase. has as her
guest her sister, Mrs. Abram Freschie
of New York
Mrs. L. G. Brusiloff is spending
some time in Honolulu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myer Task, the latter
formerly Miss Frances Heroes, have
returned to Washington from a we'd
ding trip to Cuba and Miami Beach.
Fla
| Mr. and Mrs. Martin GreenWald
De Ham, the latter formerly Mrs.
Ruth Grosner kaufman, daughter OF
Mrs. Isadore Grosner of this city,
whose marriage recently took place II
Los Angeles, Calf, have returned
from their wedding trip to Palm
Springs, Calf. and are at home at
GOT South Burnside avenue, Los
Angeles. Calf.
Miss Rhoda F. Hollander Of the
Executive Apartments on Sixteenth
street returned to town today after
spending 10 days in Newark, N. j.,
and New York City with her father,
Mr.. Samuel M. Hollander of New
ark, N. J.
A reception and tea. at which Mrs.
Cecil kaufman and Mrs. Jesse Miller
will be hostesses. will follow the an
nual meeting of the Sisterhood of the
Washington Hebrew Congregation to-
morrow afternoon at 2:15 o'clock in
the vestry rooms of the temple.
Mrs. Morris Cafritz will offer
prayer and the president, Mrs. Fred
Pelzman. and the chairmen of all
committees will make reports. Miss
Betty Baum will play several piano
selections and DR.. Abram Simon will
speak on current Jewish topics A
donor luncheon message will be given
by Mrs. Davis Simon, which will be
followed by induction Of officers.
Evening star., 1937-04-04
Residents Hosts
At Spring Parties
Around Rockville

r OCKVILLE, Md, April 3.-Mrs.
William D. Clark and sister, Miss
Elsie England, entertained at bridge
luncheon in Mrs. Clark's home, near
Rockville. Wednesday.
Mr and Mrs. James D. King enter
tanned at family dinner in their
home near Germantown Wednesday
evening in observance of the birth
Gay anniversary of their daughter,
Mrs Garner w. Duvall of Damascus.
Miss Anna Louise Smith, who IS
attending school in Richmond, Va,
is spending the holidays with her
parents, Judge and Mrs. Harold C.
Smith, in Rockville.
Miss Betty Larcombe and Master
Newell Larcombe of Alexandria. Va,
spent the week with their grand
mother. Mrs. Howard Larcombe, in
Rockville
Mrs. Thomas C. Kelley, who en-
tertained in her home near Darnes-
town, was among the bridge party
nostesses in this area during the wees.
Mrs. Kelley is the wife of Judge Kel-
ley of the Orphans Court for Mont
gomery County.
Mrs. Philander r. Stansbury has
returned to Rockville after an ex-
tended stay with her son and daugh-
ter-in law, Mr.. and Mrs. Beverly
Stansbury, in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1937-04-04
Military Order Plans
Banquet Next Week

The Army day ceremonies in Wash
1ngton will culminate with the annual
banquet of the Military Order Of the
World War in the Hotel Mayflower
Tuesday evening The Secretary Of
War, Mr.. Harry Hines Woodring, will
make the principal address. Prior to
his address there will be remarks by
Rear Admiral Reginald R. Belknap
of New York, the commander in chief;
Maj. Gen. Albert j. Bowley of Balti-
more, the corps area commander; the
Governor of Maryland, Mr. Harry w.
Nice, and Lieut.. Col. George E. Ijams,
past commander in chief.
The event commentaries the
twentieth anniversary of America S
entry into the World War, as well as
the tenth celebration of Army day.
Appropriate military episodes and
other entertainment will be inter-
spersed between the dinner courses.
Among those who will entertain will
be Mr. William P. Shanahan, tenor
Miss Betty Cavanaugh, taps and
songs; Lieut.. Basil P. Toutorsky, con-
cert pianist; Capt. Nathan Williams,
toast of the flag; Mr. Charles Hershey,
xylophone solo. Maj. John D. Cutter,
Is POSTMASTER, will lead in the cere-
monial toast to the President, and
Capt Thomas F. Darcy will direct
the fanfare of trumpets and drums
In honor of the Secretary of War.
Evening star., 1937-04-04

Mrs. Harry Jenkins, Mrs. Ralph Hor-
ner. Mrs. Thomas B. Brown, Mrs E
F. Inbody. Mrs. Stanton Moore Miss
Harriet Richards and Mrs. Edwin
Goucher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce L. Hise of
Cherrydale are receiving congratula-
tions on the birth of son, March 81,
at DR.. Walton's hospital. The infant
has been named William Bruce.
Mrs. Eyre, widow of Mr.. John
G. Eyre, who has been the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Atwood at
their home on North Danville street,
Arlington, since the first of March,
will leave Wednesday for New York
City, from where she will sail that
day on the Queen Mary for Eng
land, where she will make here future
home with relatives near London.
Mrs. Eyre has lived in Arlington
County for the past II years. Among
those who gave farewell luncheons
for her we're Mrs. Emil Rauchenstein,
Mrs. E. E. Mottern, Mrs. L. D. Quigg,
Mrs. Charles Mann, Mrs. H. o. At
wood, all of the county, and Mrs. E. D.
Jones of Mclean, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vino It De Paul Ma
guire are entertaining for few days
in their apartment in the Colonial
Village Mrs. Bertha Moebs, who is
just back from Miami, where she
spent the Winter season. Mrs. Moebs
will leave soon for Pan Tops, near
Charlottesville, Va, to spend some
time.
Mrs. Walter T. Weaver was hostess
Wednesday at her home on North
Glebe road at benefit luncheon
and bridge.
Mrs. Henry L. Lewis of Lyon Viii
lage gave luncheon followed by a
bridge party Wednesday, entertaining
as guests Mrs. Percy Wells, Mrs.
Robert Hannah, Mrs. L. L. Powlas,
Mrs. Floyd Hornibrook, Mrs. Louis
Ham and her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Sharp, who is here from Buffalo, N.
Y; Mrs. Cecil Taylor, and Mrs. Roy
EWers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Wells have
returned to their home in New Haven,
Conn, after spending the Easter holi-
days with Mr.. Wells brother and
hts wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Percy A.
Wells, at their home on North JET
ferson street, Arlington. Mr.. Marshall
Wells .is foot ball coach at Yale
University.
Mrs. Noel Byrnes, Vanderwerken
Va, entertained II guests Monday
at an Easter luncheon. She was as
sisted by her daughter-in-law, Mrs
Tulloch Byrnes of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Edward Gro
son of 1901 North Randolph street.
Arlington, have as guests their daugh-
ter, Mrs. J. M. Roe, and her young
son, Paul McKinster Roe, who ar
rived Friday from their home in
Okeechobee, Fla. Mrs. Roe has come
for the wedding Of her sister, Miss
Anne Amelia Croson, and Mr.. JOS
eph Samuel Bell, which will take
place Saturday evening, April "a, in
the Ballston Presbyterian Church at
Ballston, Va. She will act as matron
OF honor for her sister.
Evening star., 1937-04-04
Principia Alumni
Chapel Fund Benefit

The Principia Alumni is sponsoring
the appearance of Frank Parker,
diseur, Friday, April 9, at Wardman
Park Hotel, for the benefit of its
chapel fund. The list of patronesses
includes Representative and Mrs.
Ralph o. Brewster, Representative and
Mrs. Wesley E. Disney, the civil serv-
ice commissioner, Mrs. Benton Nc
Millin; Mrs. Leander Mccormick
Goodhart, Comdr. and Mrs. Broad
bent, Mrs. Frederick w. Coleman
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. c. w. Kutz, Mr..
and Mrs. Cleveland A. Newton, Mrs.
Mabel Walker Willebrandt, Miss Mary
B. Adams, Mrs. Avery Coonley, Mr..
and Mrs. Fernando Cuniberti, DR..
Mary Dabney Davis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur L. Hitchcock, Mrs. Bowler
Hull, Mrs. Marcia B. Lay, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eliot c. Lovett, Mrs. John
Mckee, Mr. and Mrs John v, Rich
ards and Mr.. and Mrs. Xavier V;geant.
Evening star., 1937-04-04
SHOW WILL BE GIVEN
BY ROOSEVELT ALUMNI

The Roosevelt High School Alumni
Association will present a variety
show at the school auditorium Fri
day at 8:15 pm.
Two one-act plays will be presented,
one starring Yerby Pannill, Paul
Graves and Gilbert Potts and the
second featuring Mimi Norton, Jo-
seph Dosh and Frances Dewey. There
will also be musical soloists and selec-
tions by the Glee Club and orchestra.
Thursday morning the association
will sponsor an alumni assembly for
the school student body. Mrs. Mary
Sherman Resh, president Of the asso-
ciAtion, will preside.
Evening star., 1937-04-04
Of Personal Note
Miss Frances Elizabeth Meyer Is Wed to
Mr.. Muhlfelder in Los Angeles.

marriage of Miss Frances Elizabeth Meyer daughter OF
| Robert Meyer of this city, and Mr. Gilbert
Muhlfelder of Los Angeles Calf of Mr. and Mrs
Samuel Muhlelder Angeles Conn., took
,ace in Los afternoon Rabbi
Evening star., 1937-04-04

Tracey, Mrs. William Penrose, Mrs.
A. P. Folliard, Mrs. G. Raymond
Webb, Mrs. Clarence Keiser, Mrs. J.
William Moseman, Mrs. Eugene Moore,
Mrs. Hazel Coleman of Lyon Park,
Va, Mrs Haughton Baxley, Mrs.
Egbert Showers, Mrs. Morris Shahan
and Mrs. Philip A. Sheridan.
Mrs William B. Mobley and her two
sisters, Miss Lulu Bell and Mrs. L. w.
Barnsley, will leave tomorrow for
Phoenix, Ariz. They will make the
trip by motor, travelling through Ten
nessee and the Middle Western States.
In Phoenix they will be the guests of
Mrs. Barnsley's daughter, Miss Mary
Douglas Ba~nsley, who is nurse
with the Indian Service there. Mrs.
Mobley and her sister will be away
about five weeks and on their return
Miss Barnsley will accompany them
East for short visit with her mother
in Chevy Chase
Mrs. Jesse Franklin Sprinkle and
her son, Mr., Leland Sprinkle, of Bat
terry Park spent Wednesday in New
York City. Mrs. Sprinkle and her
son entertained at dinner party on
Sunday. Guests were friends of the
late Mr.. Sprinkle from Winterset,
Iowa, where he spent his early life.
Green and white decorations were
used on the table and at the close
of the dinner birthday cake deco
rated with green candles was cut with
a sword which Mr. Sprinkle's father
brought back with him after doing war
service in the Philippines. Those
present at the dinner were Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren Berry of Fort Belvoir,
Va, and Mrs. Berry's sister, Miss
Mercedes Rhyno and Miss Mercedes
Berry.
Evening star., 1937-04-04
DR.. and Mrs. GaltsOff
Have House Guests
DR.. and Mrs. Boris Bogoslovsky
at Somerset Residence-O Social
Notes of Bethesda Neighborhood

R. AND MRS PAUL S. GALTsOFF of Somerset have with
them for few days Dr. and Mrs Boris Bogolovky of Daren
- Dr. Bogoslovky and Mrs Bogoslovky who Is known
Christina Stahl Hostein the
directors of the Cherry Law School in Darien
Bogosovsky we'll known writer philosophical and
educational subjects His latest book The Ideal School,
of educational and cultural ideal
deputy of fisheries Mr. Charles E. Jackson
California stay of several weeks
Miss Katy Brown Busby Of Chevy Chase terrace visiting IN