davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-01-10

citizens are afraid to tell the truth
to the grand jury"
Five Slain in 1884.
Five men were killed in q city elec-
tion in 1884. John Lazia, Q Pender-
sast lieutenant, was shot down sew
eral weeks later.
Since his illness, Pendergast has
turned active direction OF the organi-
cation over to his nephew. James NJ.
Pendergast-but "the boss" rs his CO.
horts call him, has recovered SUM-
ciently to come TO his unobtrusive
downtown headquarters almost daily.
The grand Jury Is to resume its work
Tuesday morning, aided by agents Of
the Justice Departments Bureau Of
Investigation.
All Of the precincts named in the
indictments are in the twelfth ward.
Those indicted are:
Leo B. Roach, policeman.
Democratic judges: Callie Clark,
1OTue WellS, MdIsdfCt /. hclcy, Ac~
celia Ditsch, Edison NJ Walker, Loretta
McEntee, John T. Little and Alice M.
Froeschl.
Republicans Also Indicted.
Republican judges: Frank H. Ad-
ans, Beulah Walton. Chloe G. Al
bright. Elijah Burke, James e. Maxey
and Lena T. Green.
Evening star., 1937-01-10

presidential influence Here again. the
idea is opposed by the conservative
reorgani1ers. But it is undoubted that
he desires to- get many Of these inde-
pendent bureaus and commissions
covered into the central governmental
structure.
It Is because Of this that he is likely
to request authority to carry out his
functional regrouping within the broad
framework already laid down. Reor.
ganization is q difficult business when
it must be done through Congress,
since every department and agency
which is threatened with extinction
promptly descends on Congress in
force, and harries the Representatives
and Senators who are its friends
through patronage until an opposition
has been whipped up. Undoubtedly
reorganization would be easier if the
President did most of it himself.
While the President busies himself
with his message, Senator Byrd, Demo-
crat, Of Virginia. Is working hard over
his own reorganization scheme. An
elaborate and far more detailed pro-
gram is being prepared by Senator
Byrd, and 1t is understood he will soon
present the first segment Of his plan
a scheme for reorganizing and con-
solidating the lending agencies of the
Government.
tcopyrisht, 1887. by New York Herald
Tribune.)
Evening star., 1937-01-10

a direct budgetary approach, q sep
arate bureau headed by rear ad-
miral, an additional Secretary of the
Navy for the Reserve. representation
on courts and boards in so far as they
touch the Naval Reserve, and expan-
sion of the Fleet Naval Reserve and
the volunteer general class. Neither
the legislative nor the departmental
proposals embody all these objectives
and 1t was felt that the committee
could iron out the difficulties more
easily than the convention as a whole.
Resolutions were passed to maintain
an adequate appropriation to provide
the men with the usual IA days active
duty and 48 annual drills with pay and
to work to Offset the subversive work
Of un-American groups.
Unable to complete its work, the
convention. which was to have ad-
Evening star., 1937-01-10
Indictments

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1937-01-10
Cabinet
Continued From First Page.)

tCUUGlTucQ FTOIU FlISJ IdkC.J
English lines, and for the establish
ment of fact-flnding agency within
the Budget Bureau, which would have
power to make investigations and
surveys of the Governments func-
tioning, and present further recon-
mendations for reorganization to the
President. Both of these have been
very strongly urged on him by his
advisers on his Special Committee
on Reorganization.
The career service" idea is espe-
cially interesting. 1t would set up
four or five Careers" in the Govern
ment service-perhaps an administra-
tive, an expert or scientific, an ofhce
workers and manual workers. With
in these, promotion would be by
merit, on ladder system. and each
career might be topped by one or
more permanent undersecretary-
ships" on the English model. The
administrative career" would supply
permanent undersecretaries" to all
the departments.
His central idea in reorganization,
as he has often said, is that the Gov
ernment should be regrouped along
functional" lines. He is a great
admirer of the New York State re-
organization. carried out under Alfred
E. Smith with the advice Of Robert
Moses, and something of the same
sort is his objective for the Federal
Government.
"FunctionaT' Idea Outgrowth.
The scheme for the two new depart
ments is the outgrowth Of the "func-
tional' idea. In each of them would
be concentrated duties and powers Of
a related nature which are now scat
tered through many departments and
agencies Of the Government. For
example, the Works Progress Ad-
ministration. which provides immedi-
ate relief for unemployment; the
Social Security Board, which provides
long-term insurance against jobless-
ness; the C. C. c., which cares for
jobless youth, and one or two other
agencies and bureaus of a similar
character would all find their way
into the welfare department.
AS for the Department Of Public
Works, 1t would have a double func-
ton. Its first duty would be to do
all construction work for the Federal
Government. 1t would have the
further duty Of preparing an in
tegrated long-term public works and
Improvements plan for the whole
country.
In his functional regrouping, the
President does not wish to stop there,
either. There are, at present, 1877
independent agencies of the Govern
ment, from the Thomas Jefferson
Memorial Commission to the Interstate
Commerce Commission OF these, 81
were born In the last years Of the
New Deal.
The President wishes to bring many
of them into the cabinet departments,
so they will head up more or less
directly to the Chief Executive. 1t
is not known whether he would 60
so far as to put such semi judicial,
historically Independent agencies as
the Interstate Commerce Commission
into departments where their policies
would become directly subject to.
Evening star., 1937-01-10
PROGRAM DISCUSSED
FOR NAVAL RESERVE
Coordination Of Plans for
Change in Set.Up Is
Arranged.

The job of handling coordination
Of the Mas bill, the Navy Department
compromise, and the Naval Reserve
program on a change In the Reserve
set-up was yesterday referred to the
National Committee on Legislation by
vote of the delegates at the annual
United States Naval Reserve confer
ence now going on at the Washington
Hotel.
The demands of the Reserve involve
Evening star., 1937-01-10


ton. One was described In the in
dictment as q member of the Kansas
City police force.
Thirty Defendants Named.
Thirty of the defendants we're
named in four indictments accus.
ing them Of conspiring to violate the
civil rights act by miscounting votes
for President and Congressman. The
other six, whose names were not an
nounced. were accused in an indict-
ment that was kept secret.
Essentially, the defendants were
charged with making false returns Of
the votes cast, with reporting Re-
publican votes for Democratic candi-
dates-thus "injuring and depressing
voters and violating their civil rights.
United States Marshal Henry L. Dill
Evening star., 1937-01-10

Blair said Maurine Nelson. q Repub-
lican Judge, also was indicted.
Democratic clerks: Joe r. Wells, jr.::
Olga Kegin, Anna v. OIAughlin and
Forest G. Holman.
Republican clerks: Pearl Sperry.
Marie Denger, Tessie Mears and Ruth
Hogendorn.
Democratic precinct captains: John
A. Luteran, Frank Ditsch, George Nee
per, John H. Drummond, Joseph Hob
dy and Gilbert Stevens.
Evening star., 1937-01-10
Collects Tickets.

A.doctor at Munich, Germany, who
has been collecting transportation
tickets for years and now has 10000
specimens from 400 countries, claims
he has the best collection in Europe.
Evening star., 1937-01-10

journed last night with banquet, will
continue in session today to elect of,
flcers and set q time for the next seq
sion.
Evening star., 1937-01-10

The British post office reports 1885
Its best year.
Evening star., 1937-03-14

Harrell taught in Columbia, S. c., and
two years ago left Columbia to accept
a secretarial position with the Federal
Housing Administration.
Mr.. McNamara is q graduate OF
Harvard, Glass Of 1920, and has been
in the Government service with the
Veterans Administration since gradua-
ton from college and is at the present
time assigned as manager of the Vet
Grams Administration Hospital at Lin
coin, Nebr. Mr.. McNamara Is the
son of Maj. and Mrs. P, J. Mcnamara
of Cambridge, Mass. Mrs. McNamara
has held many important of1cial posi-
tions IN State and national organiZa-
tions and at the present time is the
Democratic national committeewo woman
from Massachusetts and the past pres
ident general Of the Spanish American
War Auxiliary.
Miss Harrell is being entertained by
her many friends here prior to her
departure for her home in Darlington
Miss Grace HARRISON and Miss
Gladys k1rton were hostesses at a tea
given in Miss Harrells honor at the
Hotel Roosevelt Saturday afternoon,
March 6, to 40 or more guests and Fri
day Miss Jerry Smith Of Washington
entertained at luncheon at the Carlton
In honor Of Miss Harrell. A shower
was given In honor Of the bride-elect
by Miss Ruth E. Nelson At her homo
Evening star., 1937-03-14
Trinity Alumnae
Plans Annual Dance

The Washington chapter of the
Trinity College Alumnae Association
will give It's twenty-third annual dance
on Friday, April Is. 1t is to be a
dinner dance, and will be held at the
Mayfower Hotel
Miss Adele Cavanaugh, president of
the washington chapter of Trinity
Alumnae, has named Mrs. Theodore B
Bogley as general chairman of the
Dance Committee, and Mrs. Bogley
has asked Miss Marion L. Schwartz
to act as chairman of patronesses,
Mrs. Malcolm Turton as chairman of
tickets and reservations, Miss Laurette
Martin as chairman of music, Mrs.
Raymond Rupert to have charge OF
the menu, Miss Julia Diggins the
posters and Miss Nora O'Neil to pub
hcity. Miss Minnie E. Carroll, long
associated with social activities OF
Trinity College, is assisting the entire
Dance Committee.
Evening star., 1937-03-14
Mr.. and Mrs. Jenkins
WillBeH Hosts Today
At Annual PARTY

MR. AND MRS. JOHN WILBER
JENKINS will be hosts this aft
ernoon at their home at 1912 Six
teenth street from S to o'clock This
Is an annual Navy party" when naval
commanders Of the World War period
join admiras now in active service.
Among the guests will be Admiral
Hugh Rodman, Admiral and Mrs.
Hilary P. Jones, Admiral and Mrs w.
D. Leahy, Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Mark L. Bristol, Rear Admiral and
Mrs. George r. Clark, Rear Admiral
! and Mrs. Christian J. Peoples, Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Joseph Strauss,
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Emory S. Land,
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Hutch 1. Cone,
Rear Admiral and Mrs. A. E. Watson,
Rear Admiral and Mrs Percy w.
Foote, Rear Admiral William G. Du
Bose, Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Hugh
Mathews, Capt. and Mrs. Dudley w.
Knox, Capt. and Mrs. r. E. mgersoll,
Mrs. Albert P. Niblack, Misses Belle
and Ethel Bagley
MIR. and Mrs Frank R. McNinch,
Mr.. and Mrs. Basil Manly, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert ]. Drane, Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude L. Draper, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
L. Seavey, Mr.. and Mrs. Dozier De
Vane, Senator George L. Radcliffe,
Mr., and Mrs. r. D. W. Connor, Mr..
and Mrs. o. Max Gardner, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lothrop Stoddard, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbur w Hubbard, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles S. Abel, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Cobb, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Albion,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Deane Shure, DR.. and
Mrs. Worth B. Daniels, Lieut. Col. and
Mrs. Francis A. Macon, jr.;; Mrs.
Charles M. Busbee Lieut.. Col. and
Mrs. c. M. Busbee, Mr. and Mrs. r. L.
Doughton, Miss Reba Doughton, Mr..
and Mrs. Garland S. Ferguson, Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Cooley, Mr. and Mrs.
John H Small, Mr and Mrs. Robert
E. Post, Mr.. and Mrs. John M. HAM
mond, Mr. and Mrs. J. Fred Essary,
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Clapper, Mr..
and Mrs. George O. Gillingham, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Baker. Mr.. and Mrs.
E. Randolph Preston, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Hinton, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Brantley Aycock, Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam Joyner, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Tribbey, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Pike,
Capt. and Mrs. A. H. Binyon, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. William Bryan, Judge and Mrs.
Price, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Muse, Mr..
and Mrs. John A. Sachse, Mr.. and
Mrs. Calvin Dold, Mr.. and Mrs. r. e.
Williams, Mrs. Edward Startling. Mrs.
j. D. Gillian, Mrs. Henry Stuart, Mrs.
Cora Marlowe, Mrs. Lucia Mackenzie
Hendley, Miss Helen Van Luven, Miss
Gildersleeve, Miss Terrell, Mrs. Pat
terson, Miss Bertha c. Joseph, Miss
Helene Phillibert, Miss Rosalyn Ian
don, Miss Courtney Wade, Miss Helen
Hunter, Miss Virginia johnson, DR..
H. c. Byrd, Mr.. Charles Nicholson,
former Senator Joseph I. France, Col.
Carroll Peeke, DR.. ]. ]. Kavenny, Mr..
George Creel, DR.. Ovid Foote, Mr..
George T. jenkins, Mr.. Guy Yeomans
Newton, Mr.. Avery, Mr.. Salzbrenner,
Mr.. John B. May, Miss Stockton Voor-
hees, Miss Evelyn Castleman and Miss
Shuford Carlton
Evening star., 1937-03-14
Holy Trinity arish
Church Benefit Set
Tuesday, March sc

Mr.. JUSTICE AND MRS. PIERCE
BUTLER head the list OF patrons
for the lecture which Hilaire Belloc
will give Tuesday evening, March 80,
at $50 o'clock in the Holy Trinity
High School Auditorium at Thirty
sixth and 0 streets. The lecture is
for the benefit of Holy Trinity Parish
Church and is arranged under the
auspices of the Regina Guild of Holy
Trinity parish. Tickets for the re-
served seats may be obtained from
Mrs. DOrsey'S Concert Bureau at
Droop's, 1900 G street northwest.
Mr.. Belloc will lecture on Chester
ton and His England" and his ap-
pearance March 80 will be his debut
in Washington as well as in George
town. He is leading author and
historian Of today and the lectures
are arousing much interest.
Other patrons for the talks are
Senator David I. Walsh, Senator
James E. Murphy, the former Ven-
ezuelan Minister, Senor DR.. Aracaya: |:
the former United States Ambassador
to Argentina, Mr.. Robert Woods Bliss;
the Right Rev. Fulton J. Sheen, the
Right Rev. David T. ODwyer, the
Right Rev. M. j. Ready, Princess
Margaret Boncompagni, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Edgar Murdock, Gen. and Mrs.
George P. Scriven. Mrs. Gilbert Gros-
venor, Mr.. and Mrs w. Edward Gam
non, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph P. Tumulty,
Mrs. Chauncey Depew, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leo Rover, Mr.. and Mrs. Basil Boetler,
DR.. and Mrs. j. Gayley Townsend,
Mrs. Alfred Whitton, Mrs. Richard
V. Oulahan, Col. and Mrs. Goodwin
Ordway, Miss Mary Kolb, DR.. and
Mrs. James Cahill, the Misses Shea,
Mrs. David Mccarthy, Mrs. Percival
S. Ridsdale, DR.. and Mrs B. E. Tall
bott, the Misses Segerson, Mr.. Floyd
Gibbons, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Mullen,
Miss Pauline Kolb, DR.. and Mrs. John
j. Lynch, Mr.. and Mrs. w Gwynn
Gardiner. jr.; Mr.. and Mrs. James E.
Colliflower, the Misses Garrity, Mr..
and Mrs. Leo Codd, DR.. and Mrs.
Joseph Mccarthy, Mrs. Winthrop
Chanler, Mr. Frank Key Green, DR..
and Mrs, James Haskell, Mrs. Anton
A. Auth, Miss Anna j. Ready, DR.. E.
Stuart Lyddane, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hickey, Mrs. John Dougherty. Miss
M. Manogue, DR., and Mrs Harry M.
Davies, Miss Elizabeth Young, DR..
and Mrs. Norman A. Conlon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Michael F. Keogh and Mr.. and
Mrs. John J. Payette.
Evening star., 1937-03-14

Luxe Tudor FORD V-s is an ideal
car for travelling especially if
there are children along. The
larger, more accessible luggage
space also carries the spare tire,
and is reached from the rear
through large door The front
seat cushion is of the full-width
sedan type and seats three. The
seat back is divided, eicher side
fitting forward. 1t has beautiful
interiors. fine quality upholstery,
tailored in the modern manner, pill
lar lights, arm rests and ash trays.
The Tudor model insures travelling
safety for your children, Only s25
a month after the usual down pay
ment.
Evening star., 1937-03-14

they give up and then next
Spring they move again, still
searching for that sense of perna-
nence which is HOME. Unless
you've found something really un-
usual-and even If you have-why
not extend your curiosity to WEST
WOOD. What are a few moments
that involves perhaps years OF hap
piness and peace? WESTWOOD-
developed by L. E. BREUNINGER
& SONS, INC.-is a "neighborhood
Of estates" Only is minutes from
downtown Washington-with con-
venient bus service. Magnificent
homes built on deep wide lots-not
two alike. Or BREUNINGER will
design one for you. 1870 K ST.
Phone NAT. 2040.
Evening star., 1937-03-14
. Out Like a Lamb.

. Even If March, 1887,
proved the old jingle "in
like a lion, out like a lamb
wrong-the indisputable fact
remains that Easter is only
two weeks of and Spring
will be here in seven days.
Q It'll soon be time to ride
in an open car to visit
the ZOO to plant your
window box to pin q
flower in your buttonhole -.
TO put q rune on the pantry
shelf to smile at perfect
strangers on the street-be-
cause it'll be Springtime.
Q Helene's own Around the
Town" column Is nearly in
full bloom. And Helene de-
lights In telling you where to
get that new Spring suit
that too, too dee-vine dress
the hats to wear with them.
There are exciting spots to
go for luncheon, cocktails,
dinners and dancing. And
an infinite number of un-
usual and necessary places
one should keep in ones
reference book. .
Evening star., 1937-03-14
Weddings
Of Future
Announced
Miss Mary Cremen
to Be Bride of Mr..
James Carr.

"HE wedding of Miss Mary Ellen
Cremen, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John Francis Cremen,
Il whose engagement to Mr.
James Mortimer Carr was announced
by her parents, will take place on Sat-
urday, April 3, at the Church Of Our
Lady of Lourdes and will be attended
only by immediate members OF the
two families.
Evening star., 1937-03-14

he has been prominently identified
with Southern activities in Washing
ton, being q past president of the
Southern Society OF Washington, and
also a past president of the Interna-
tional Association of Art and Letters.
Evening star., 1937-03-14

sing. Other musical artists will be
Miss Airline Purcell, soprano; Mr..
Barney Fitzgerald, tenor, and Mr..
Ambrose Durkin, baritone, with Mrs.
Mary liant Couch at the piano. Judge
O'Toole will have as her guests Mr..
and Mrs. Graham Parkinson.
Evening star., 1937-03-14

woman Is without
one smart suit this
season. And SAKS
have the most CON-
prehensive collec-
tion IN history.
Many are complete
costumes--the very
basis Of your Spring
wardrobe. Three
niAcA mndelS that
Evening star., 1937-03-14
Judge Mary O'Toole
To Preside at Dinner

Judge Mary O'Toole will preside
at the st. Pstrick's day dinner Of
the Women's City Club Tuesday at
$50 O'Clock. Mr.. Robert Brennan,
secretary Of the Irish Free State Lega-
tion will be the chief guest speaker.
Other speakers will be Mr.. Martin J.
O'Donoghue and Judge Ellen K Raedy
Mr.. Robert Sheehan, baritone, will
Evening star., 1937-03-14

here's where and here's howl" So
90 by for luncheon-for cocktails
for dinner-for late supper-and
that wee hour" breakfast. Relax
and recorder. The days are getting
gayer, brighter and longer-so cast
of your heavy mood and enjoy
yourself. Dance to SIDNEY'S
music during the Cocktail Hour
and at Supper. Inspiring harp and
violin melodies at luncheon-and
musical interludes between the
dancing sessions. Phone Teddy"
.. DIST. 5000.
Evening star., 1937-03-14
.>>>>>>'

an unbelievably
hattering one .
most reasonably.
EDNA also makes
the most exquis-
ite hatS-tO-order
with beautiful
hand detail) in
colors and styles
to match your
N~~$,,,N N~4 ~
Evening star., 1937-03-14
Miss Mary Harrell
To Marry April 8.

AN APPROACHING marriage Of
great interest to many South Car
olinians is that Of Miss Mary Louise
Harrell, daughter Of Mrs. Newton
Louis Harrell and the late Mr.. Har-
rell Of Darlington, 8. c., to Mr.. Fred
Austin McNamara Of Lincoln, Nebr.,
and Cambridge, Mass, which will take
place Thursday, April 8, in the home
OF the brides mother.
Miss Harrell received her education
at Converse College, Spartanburs, S.
c. On leaving Converse College Miss
Evening star., 1937-03-14

Identification. They all take such
keen pleasure in designing unusual
hair-arangements and giving
permanents Of such exquisite, wide,
soft waves in truly beautifying you
-. that you'll thank Helene for this
"tip." Phone for appointment.
1885 CONN. AVE. DEC. 58l2.
Evening star., 1937-03-14

1oONS / r o m
T A YLOR'S
b a kerette. +"
T E a sand
wiches, $3.50
a hundred.
A IL pa t y
4" goodies
tea c a k e S.
b / r t h d a y
cakes Frllit.
Evening star., 1937-03-14

bSE W&Ob .
who Is Washing
tons well-knoWn
arbiter of "en-
gra V ing etti-
quette." BRE-
WOODS lovely
notepaper h a S
distinction; it is
ect and
oh a ~, tho IT
Evening star., 1937-03-14

I n e S I u n n ] n &
e arly spri n 6
clothes that she's
IS a i ng" at
TWO PRICES
S12.00 values to
5 ! 80 81 - a n d
$500 (values to
$29.75). Frankly
these dresses for
street, afternoon
Evening star., 1937-03-14

SASllAtiblllcu 10
a room. Get
some tomorrow
"a n 4 Spring
will be yours.
A n d sine e
there's sc los e
harmony" be-
tween table and
vase . you'll
find a sufficient
Evening star., 1937-03-14

living rooms by
day - dining
room by evening
and comfort
able bed rooms
by night. The
modern furni-
ture and acces-
sories at LIN
ARD, INC, are
n + rN y1v
Evening star., 1937-03-14


on the Bremen Monday, is in Wash
ington spending a few days at the
Shoreham before going South.
Mr. and Mrs. William F Powell Of
Philadelphia have arrived in Wash
ington and are at the Shoreham for a
few days.
Mr.. Charles Mason Remey will en-
tertain tonight in his home on MaSsa-
chusetts avenue at the last of a series
of Sunday evening musicales, followed
by buffet supper.
A program of religious music will
be presented by Mr. Walter H. Nash
at the organ, Mrs. Helen Slower, So
prano; Mrs Teresa Shrader, contralto;
Mr.. Henry Leef, tenor, and Mr.. John
M. Waters, bass.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Hutchinson
we're hosts at dinner at the Shore
ham last evening for Mr.. and Mrs
Benton Gardner, Mr.. and Mrs. Hull T.
Estabrook and Mr.. and Mrs. James
lotion.
Miss Janet Calvert Ray is spending
the week end in West Point, where she
attended the Tooth night at the
academy. She will be a guest today
at the luncheon given by the superin-
tendent of the Academy and Mrs Will
liam D. Connor in compliment to the
Honor Committee. Miss Ray is ac-
eompanied by Miss Mary Janin,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Janin.
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert L. May of
Geneva, Switzerland, who are making
8 brief visit In the United States, are
in Washington at the Shoreham for
short stay before returning to New
York City to sail in the Queen Mary
March "a.
Mrs May Howard Bloedorn and
her daughter. Miss Helen May Bloc
dorm, a student of William and Mary
College, will return to Washington
from Williamsburg, Va, to spend the
Easter holidays at the Burlington
Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Lynn Craig of
Lansdowne, Pa, have come to Wash
ington and are at the Shoreham while
visiting their daughter, Miss Eliza
beth Craig, VINO is a junior at Amer
lean University.
NHrc Mnporo hor
daughter, Miss Catherine McKane, are
again in their apartment at the
Wardman Park Hotel, where they will
remain for the Spring season.
Mrs. Alfred Gildersleeve of New
York City has returned to Washington
for brief stay and is at the Shore
ham while visiting her niece, Mrs.
Frederick Ebersole, and Mr.. Ebersole.
Mrs. Maynard Toll and Mrs. Joseph
D. Peeler of Los Angeles were the
guests in whose honor Mrs. Robert N.
Miller entertained at luncheon Friday
at the Little Tea House. Other guests
were Mrs. H. c. Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Will
liam A. Moncure and Miss Catherine
Allen.
Miss Elizabeth Hoxie of NeWbury-
port, Mass, is at the Martinique for a
brief visit
Mrs. R B. Russell of Winder, Ga,
who is visiting her son, Senator Rich
ard Brevard Russell, was the guest in
whose honor Mrs. w. S. Elliott enter
tanned at dinner Friday evening at the
Little Tea House. Her other guests
were Miss Ina D. Russell, sister of
Senator Russell, and Miss N. Faye
Woodward.
Mr. and Mrs. Fount Williams were
hosts at dinner of IA at the Shore
ham last evening
Mrs. Adolf Garni of New York City
has returned to Washington and is at
the Shoreham for brief stay. While
In the Capital she will attend a play
at Mount Vernon Seminary in which
her daughter, Miss Adelaide Garni is
q member of the cast.
Evening star., 1937-03-14

M a ! FLOW
Err. There's
t he carefree
Ralety Of warm
frie...Sa-'
c Id drinks
. . soothing
music and
delicious foods
whore Hne SAWS