davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-02-25
FaVOrite

Our favOrite for today was sent
in by Mrs. Howard C. ShOwalter,
218 Eighth st. S. E. 1t is one of
the six winning recipes chosen in
last weeks contest for favOrite
spaghetti dishes.
SPAGHETTI WITH SHRIMP
/ package Of spaghetti
~ cups Of cooked ShrimpS
2 tablespoons of butter
3 tablespoons Of flour
2 cups of milk
Butter
"a teaspoon Of salt
"a teaspoon Of pepper
Dash of tabasco
2 tablespoons of chopped olives
"a cup of dry-bread crumbs
Cook the spaghetti until tender
Melt butter, blend in flour, add
milk, cook until thickened, stirring
constantly. Add seasonings, spa
ghetti and ShirmpS. Pour into a
casserole, sprinkle with crumbs
dot with q little butter. Bake In
a moderate oven, $50 degrees, FOL
Is minutes or until brown.
The current Fauorite Recipe
Contest is to make available to
our readers recipes for canned
fish that you haze liked and
found popular.
SeatoodS such as salmon,
tuna, SGrdtneS ana Eippered
herring are a boon to the busy
housewife. All sorts OF inter
eSting main dishes can be con-
cocted from them.
If you haze recipes that you
like and think other readers
tDould enjoy, mail them to Miss
Jean Green, FGDorite Recipe
Contest Editor. before Febru-
arg 27.
Sir cash prizes of 81 and 10
honorable mentions are being
GtDGrded BY The Washington
Times.
The Washington times., 1937-02-25

In using mascara be sure to
cleanse the laSheS thoroughly with
soap and water, as the cream or
oil may interfere with the accuracy
Of the lines and shaping.
Some girls do brush the laShes
with q light film Of vaseline, but
it is so likely to rub off on the
face that we believe it impractical.
VaSeline may be applied over
the eyelid, but only when there
is no shadow used.
The shadow is always very light,
and is applied at the roots OF the
laSheS and stroked up over the lid.
Do not cover the whole eyelid, but
accentuate it along the lower lid
Then blend it up in the corners
towards the temples.
You may use it with q light
shadow in the center Of the lid
and none at the sides. This is nice
for blue or light-colored eyes.
Brunettes may use the royal
blue, black, violet and metal
shadows but blondes should avoid
the violet shades except for the
stage.
Blondes and redheadS Will
look well in the blues, grays, green
and browns.
All eye makeup must be re
moved every night. never SLEEP
with it on. After washing and
rinSing the face, use an eyewash
Then rub on oil or cream to luorl
cate the skin around the eyes.
"Dear Donna Grace: / can't tell
you how you have helped me, and
honestly you have saved my life
because you gave me more cOur
age than ever thought 1 could
havA ann mt a nPAttv EiPl. but
The Washington times., 1937-02-25
COFFEE
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
Il received a wedding invitation
from = girl only met once in my
home, but her husband Is a busi.
ness friend of my husband. l
learned that a reception was held,
but we were invited only to the
church wedding.
81 was unable to attend because
Of q previous engagement, also
the invitation was sent only three
The Washington times., 1937-02-25
Utmost Care Is Required
In Eve Make-Up
Bv DONNA GRACE

Eve makeup holds fascination for every girl and It really
does great deal the charm of makeup ensemble
is however those beauty rites that must be done well
and with the utmost care it have conspicuous gasn
The Washington times., 1937-02-25

MORE boxes for your dresser
1V1 this time transparent boxes,
so that you need not take the
cover off to see what's inside.
These boxes are two more Of the
transparent series, which is so
popular right now. We've pre-
sented the hat boxes already, and
If you have one of those, you can
add these new members Of the
family to have a set. The gloves
box is just the right size for sew
eral pairs of gloves. and the hand
kerchief box is large enough to
take either mems or women'S
handkerchiefs, folded once each
way. They are of sturdy compost
ton, completely transparent, and
they haven't even a binding to OBJ
struct the view of what is inside.
They come in crystal clear color
only, and are so cents each.
The Washington times., 1937-02-25
New Hand Lotion

COMETHING that you can use in
- the daytime-withOut having
your hands get greasy or sticky
that's no doubt what you've been
looking for. And now it is on the
market. It's q new hand lotion
put out by q house Of specialists in
the preparation of manicure aids
and articles-One Of the best
known houses. This new lotion is
creamy, but does not leave q
greasy film behind to ruin your
gloves or your clothes, and does
not give your hands that clammy,
sticky feeling. 1t is absorbent in
just a few moments, and is deli
cately scented. You can use it
during the day after washing your
hands, and you can use it at night
tOO-in other words it's a good
dOuble-purpose lOtiOn. 1t is so
cents per bottle.
The Washington times., 1937-02-25
Gentlemen Always Stand
When Others Enter
BY MRS. CORNELIUS BERCKMAN

Dear Mrs. Beeckman
my girl friend gave lovely present for my birthday
thanked her personally should also send her thankyou
note? How soon should send it? Will you please tell me
The Washington times., 1937-02-25
Electric adgets Meet Demands of Hurried Breakfasers
Many Late Risers Plan
Days First Meal
NIGHT Before
By JEAN GREEN

Do you have breakfast the run? There many Wash
ingtonians who do They figure that Is minutes sleep after
worth an hours sleep before midnight So to the very last
The Washington times., 1937-02-25

NAFFETA slips and petticoats
l. are sudden fashion. They've
"taken" so quickly that some of
the stores couldn't get supplies in
fast enough. And we think we've
found the incest group of all.
They're smart to begin with.
They were designed by a woman
who remembers petticoatS when
they were petticoatS, and who has
given these all the charm OF those
we wore many, many years ago.
There are pleated ruffleS on some,
designs worked out in little gath
cred ruffleS, rows of ruffles. en-
broidery. scallops, and so on and
on. Best of all, both slips and
petticoats are made of taffeta
that is spot proof. AS you know,
water spots will not come out Of
the usual taffeta, even with dry
cleaning. But you needn't worry
about this new type. They are In
every imaginable color, and you
can even match them up to your
accessories, in case you want to
let q wicked ruffle show. There
are bright colors, white, dark
colors, neutralS. and so on. They
are 81 each.
The Washington times., 1937-02-25

Fer names Of stores showing
the items described here. call
District 1000, Extension 459,
during business hours, or write
Miss Laville at The Times, in
closing stamped. self-addressed
envelope.
Evening star., 1937-03-07
Y. NJ. c. A. NEWS

Greatness Through Service" will
be the subject Of an address by Page
NICK. Etchison. religious work di-
rector, before the Community Mems
Bible Class at the Eldbrooke NJ. E.
Church today at 10 am.
A luncheon in the interest of the
Y. M. c. A. foreign work will be held
at the Hotel Mayflower Tuesday at
1890 pm. There will be addresses
by Mrs. Harper Sibley and Eugene
Barnett A vocational guidance lee
ture will be given at 8 pm. by Miss
Dorothea de Schweinitz of the Ma
tional Youth Administration and Miss
Jane Palmer of the Children'S Bureau.
The weekly staff conference will
be held at $50 am. Thursday. E. S.
La Fetra will have charge Of the
devotional service. The program of
religious and educational motion pic
lures will be presented in the members
room of the lobby at 7:05 pm.
The Woodward School will meet at
AUOO d.ul. llOoy. 4AlO oOl1AO AeCNAOd
ton Committee of the Y. w. c. A.
and Y. NJ. C. A. will hold a dance
at the Y. NJ c. A. at 9 pm. Friday.
L. w. De Cast. general secretary
will head the committee from Wash
ington to attend the Conference on
Interstate Y. NJ c. A. Work in Phila-
delphia at 1890 am. Saturday. The
Riding Club will meet at the River
side Stables at 2 pm. Saturday. H. s.
Stevenson will give the radio talk over
WMAL at $50 pm. Saturday. There
will be a meeting of the Married
Couples Club in the Central Y. M. c. A
at $3.50 pm. Saturday. The Athletic
Council will hold its regular Saturday
night dance in the mems gym at
pm.
Evening star., 1937-03-07

China will grow cotton and sugar
cane in Szechuen Province this year
on land formerly devoted to opium
poppisA
Evening star., 1937-03-07
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA

State Councillor Josephine C.. Her.
bert and other State and national
officers will officially meet Loyalty
Council in Northeast Masonic Temple
Wednesday evening, March 10, fol-
lowed by Betsy Ross Council March
II. The visitation to Old Glory Coun-
Gil will be held at Eighth and F
streets northeast and Burnett Coun-
Gil at 2407 Minnesota avenue south
east.
Brookland Council will hold a card
party at Southern Diaries pm.
Thursday.
The campaign for new members for
the Harrison Herbert Cherry Blossom
Glass closes March Is. The number
of points each council has made must
be reported to State Secretary Charles
H. Miller by April l so as to permit
a little grace for the council that
will be put on the initiation April z.
Pride of Washington Council ini-
| tiated Miss Marie Hopkins and Mrs.
Eleanor Scott.
The Past Councillors Association
entertained Friday with dinner party
at the Lotus.
Star Spangled Banner Council en-
tertained the State officers. Mrs. Lura
Loenichem, councillor, welcomed them.
Unity Council received petitions for
membership from Mrs. Annie Louise
Clark and Mrs. Lucy Howard. The
transfer card of Mrs. Hilda Williams
was also received. The next meeting
will be March 9 at 2407 Minnesota
avenue southeast.
John L. Burnett Council planned
demonstration by Miss Ada Christy
and campaign representatives, and also
tour through Joseph Gawlers Sons
funeral home, 1756 Pennsylvania ave-
nue., in the near future.
Golden Rule Council met and the
resignation of Mrs. Constance Pyles as
social followed.
Friendship Council convened, with
Vice Councillor Miss Ina Courtney pre-
siding Capt. Howard Lewis announced
rehearsals and team practice each
Wednesday evening at 808 street.
Virginia Dare Council welcomed the
State and national officers, led by Con-
ductor Rosa Homan. Past Councillor
Joan Marr sang song and dedicated
1t to the State councillor.
Progressive Council entertained the
grand officers at their annual visita-
ton Thursday evening in Odd Fellows
Hall. The following grand officers
we're present: Josephine Herbert,
Ovellia Ridgway. Viola Henley. Edna
Gather, Ruth Warren, Edna Haywood,
Marie Stephenson, Laura Milbourne,
Charles Miller. Ethel Windsor. Ethel
Jainer, Maude Wine and Viola Frazer.
Miss Blanche BayeS presented the
unwritten work and Mrs. Annie Nauck,
Mrs Ella Hoofnagle and Mrs. Rose
Wells, trustees. served refreshments.
The next meeting will be March 18.
Evening star., 1937-03-07

Wilson, contralto soloist; Mrs. Marie
Morris, accompanist. Readings were
given by Mrs. Annie Wright and Mrs.
Charles Newhard.
The chapter will be represented at
the National Congress in April by Mrs.
Eugene L. Culver, regent; Mrs. William
B. Hardy, delegate, and the following
alternates: Mrs. Roscoe L. Oatley, Mrs.
Raymond Watson, Mrs. Andrew j.
Sanford, Mrs. Angus A. Lamond, Mrs.
Frederick B. Hinton, Mrs. William N.
Harrison, Mrs. John w. Kerns, Mrs.
George L. Evans, Mrs. Lawrence v.
Lampson and Mrs. Norville v. Pattie.
The following State officers were
present at the meeting Of Federal City
Chapter at the All States Hotel last
Tuesday night: Mrs. Charles Carroll
Haig, State regent, who spoke of the
arrangements being made for the good
citizenship pilgrimage to the National
Congress and Of the State convention
to be held on March and g.; Miss
Lillian ChenoWeth, State vice rege t,
read paper on The Air Corps in
Relation to National Defense; Mrs.
Lee r. Pennington, jr.. State historian,
spoke of the work of the historical
committee in the strict.
MIR. and Mrs. James r. Sleeth Of
University Park. Md, were also guests,
Mr.. Sleeth addressing the chapter on
George Washington, What He Was
and What He Did"
The next meeting will be March %
at the home of Mrs. Charles H. Plot
ner, 4SO8 Forty-sixth street.
Abigail Hartman Rice Chapter met
at the home of Miss Frances Sherman,
1919 Gallatin street, March 2. Miss
Louise Fulton and Mrs. Floyd M.
Steinbarge were assistant hostesses.
Miss Marie E. Rice. regent, presided.
The Thursday Evening Bridge Club
met with Mrs. Earle w. Richardson.
The regent. Miss Marie E Rice, and
vice regent, Mrs. Edgar E. Good, were
present.
The Army and Navy Chapter will
]
and Navy Club, Mrs. William F. Pear
son, regent, presiding. The guest
| speaker will be Edwin N Lewis, whose
subject will be History and Patri-
otto Services of the Washington
Cathedral"
The Mary Bartlett Chapter met at
the home of Mrs. Arthur Williams,
Glebe Road, Va. The following alter
mates were elected to the congress in
April: Mrs. Arthur Williams, Mrs.
Gregor Macpherson, Mrs. Clay L. Jen-
nlson, Mrs. Ellis Logan and Mrs.
Rosalyn Nash.
Mrs. Clare Wilson. naturalization
examiner, spoke on "Naturalized Citi-
zens." Miss Carolyn Schultz. accom-
panied by Miss Elizabeth Gates, sang.
Evening star., 1937-03-07
Jr. O. u. A. M.

Liberty Bell Council held annual
memorial services for the departed
members during the past year under
the direction of Past Councillor H. B.
Mallory. Distinguished guests were
State Councillor w. j. Harmon and his
staff of officers. Past State Councillors
Mangum and Ackerman we're pre-
sented with 25-year veterans jewels
and R. E. McClough was presented
with a typewriter for 13 years service
as financial secretary.
Reno Council will receive the State
officers for the annual visitation, after
which the deputies degree team, assist
ed by the drill team of E. j. Ross
Council, will confer the degrees.
Washington Council will receive the
State officers for the annual State
Council visitation.
Evening star., 1937-03-07
DE MOLAY

The De Molay Fraternity at East
ern High School will be reorganized.
under the direction of Otis Jenkins.
Paul Gable, musical instructor at
Eastern, will be the supervisor. All
former members and members of Rob-
ert lie Bruce Chapter who are inter-
ested are requested to attend the meet
ing March IL at $40 E street north
east at 8 pm.
The recent class Of new members
held an obligation meeting on Thurs
day at the Scottish Rite Cathedral,
under the guidance of Junior Cour1-
cilor Clarence McGinnis.
The next meeting viii b held
Aasoh u.
Evening star., 1937-03-07
Washington OAR. Parley
will Convene Tomorrow
Memorial Rites Will Be Held by State
Chaplain Mrs. T. Temple Hill-Two
to Give Music.
-HE State conference of the Dis
i trict of Columbia Daughters of
the American Revolution will

-HE State conference Of the Dis
trict of Columbia Daughters Of
the American Revolution will
Il convene tomorrow in Memorial
Continental Hall for the thirty-sixth
annual meeting.
Memorial services will be conducted
by the State chaplain. Mrs. T. Temple
Hill, today at pm. Katherine Riggs,
harpist, and Winfred Kemp, principal
musician, United States Marine Band,
will furnish the music.
''The Road to Peace" will be the
subject of an address by Mrs. Vinton
Earl Sisson, national chairman Of the
National Defense Through Patriotic
Education Committee, tomorrow aft
ernoon.
Senator Robert R. Reynolds of North
Carolina will address the conference
Tuesday at pm. on Restricted I'M
migration and Deportation of Aliens. "
The State banquet at the Mayf1ower
Hotel Is Tuesday Mrs. George F.
Middleton is chairman.
Mrs. w. Preston Williams of Beecher
street sponsored a patriotic program
of the Lieut.. John Shaw Society, c. A.
r., in honor of George Washington.
T. Hunton Leith, jr.. son of the senior
president, gave resume of the life of
George Washington, and Mary Louise
Forbes, president of the junior group,
gave paper on How the Flag Grew"
Games we're played.
The Susan Riviere Hetzel Chapter
will be entertained March u at the
University's Women's Club by Miss
Mabel B. Hiatt, Mrs. William T. Cover
and Mrs. Bessie w. Calm. Miss Luella
P. Chase, regent, will preside. A
paper on the history of Gen Wash
ington's tents will be read by Mrs.
Calm.
Mrs. Una S. Dorsey and Mrs Una
D. Isham entertained Emily Nelson
Chapter at the Y. w. c. A. last
Tuesday Mrs Maude Whitney Schultz,
guest speaker, told about Hull House
and her work there.
Continental Chapter. under the
leadership of State chairmen, devoted
the February program to Americanism
and national defense. Mrs. Morton
Wood, assistant principal Of the Amer
icanization school, spoke and presented
a group of foreign students in native
costume in a musical program. Mrs.
Mary Logan Tucker and Mrs. Alex
ander H. Bell. State chairman of the
Americanism Committee, spoke.
A musical program, arranged by
Mrs. Roscoe Oatley. State chairman
of music, was the entertainment fea-
ture of the March meeting of Martha
Washington Chapter at the home OF
Mrs. Cecil L. Blake. The artists who
furnished the program were Miss Eliz-
abeth Gales, pianist; Mrs. Ralph C..
Evening star., 1937-03-07
MASONIC

Kallipolis Grotto met at the Ham,
ilton Hotel to greet Monarch Solo,
mon Stichman last Thursday evening.
A large class of candidates were in
itiated, followed by entertainment. In
the class were the grand master of
Masons in the District of Columbia,
Paul B. Cromelin; Junior Grand War
den Needham c. Turnage and Ara NJ
Daniels, senior grand deacon Of the
Grand Lodge and potentate Of Almas
Temple, Mystic Shrine.
The New Jerusalem Lodge will con-
fer the M. M degree on six candi-
dates Thursday at 7:30 pm. The
degree will be conferred by Master
Earl J. Brown.
The lodge will conduct religious
services at the Masonic and Eastern
Star Home March IA at pm. As
sistant Grand Chaplain Rev. Simp-
son B. Daugherty, pastor of the Me-
mortal United Brethren Church, will
deliver the sermon. A special musical
program has been arranged by Matt
land S. Wright, director of music for
the New Jerusalem Lodge.
The uniform bodies Of Capitol For
est, Tall Cedars of Lebanon, met Mon
day evening. President Walter Heber
has made plans for several activi-
ties which the units will sponsor dur
ing the Spring.
Tall Cedars furnished the enter
tainment at meeting Of Areme Chap
ter, Order Of Eastern Star, Wednes-
day evening.
The e. A. degree will be conferred
in its entirety by B. d. Schneider,
senior deacon of Warren G. Harding
lodge, March 10 at 7:30.
The officers of 1897 viii preside at
the meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary
of the Lambskin Club Thursday in
Northeast Masonic Temple at 8 pm.
Joppa Lodge will confer the E. A.
degree on three candidates tomorrow
Junior Warden Fred E. Blood will oc-
cupy the masters station.
At a special communication Of Ben
jamin Franklin Lodge, U. D., tomor-
row at the Masonic Temple the speak
er of the evening will be Past Grand
Master John H. Cowles of the Grand
Lodge Of Kentucky and the present
grand commander of the Ancient and
Accepted Scottish Rite for the South
ern Jurisdiction of the United States
! Members of the fraternity are invited
China will grow cotton and sugar
Evening star., 1937-03-07
Woodmen Circle.

The Imps' Club, Morris Shepherd
Grove, was entertained by Miss Ro-
berta Baker Wednesday in her apart
ment, Maryland Courts. The presi-
dent, Mrs. Ailene Dalkin, presided
Mrs. F. Perry, guardian, was the guest
Of honor.
Evening star., 1937-03-07

MISS H. E. MACARTHUR,
Supreme guardian OF Jobs
Daughters, from st. Louis, has
lust been here to attend the
dedication ceremonies OF the
new home of the Order OF
Eastern Star. She 1DdS dc-
companied by Mrs. Nan Mar
tin from Omaha, Nebr., Su-
preme secretary.
The BethelS in Washington
are planning to inUite the 1898
meeting of Jobs Daughters to
Washington. The meeting
this year ,Dill be held in Gin
cinnatt during August.
-RucktnQhan1 Photo.
Evening star., 1937-03-07

Gallat1n street tuesday at O'CLOCK.
Mrs. Norwood will read.
The Junior Hadassah celebrated the
festival of Purim with a program at
the Jewish Community Center last
Thursday night. The program was
planned by Miss Elizabeth MenSh,
chairman of the Educational Com
mittee. Miss Ethel Gelfand gave the
opening prayer. The "Story of Esther,
written by Miss Sophie Baynard,
president, was presented by her. An
amusing debate on the question, "Re-
solved that the Hamantosh is better
than the doughnut" was given by
Miss Helen Render, affirmative, and
Miss Sylvia Schmidt, negative. Miss
Gertrude Plescoe rendered Purim
lieds. Following the joint singing OF
songs appropriate to the occasion,
refreshments were served.
A hospitality committee has been
appointed of which Miss Mauricea
Joy Taxey Is chairman, assisted by
Miss Leonore Gordon. Miss Lillian
Freed has been appointed editor Of the
News Bulletin and will be assisted by
Miss Sadie ReZnick.
The annual formal dance will be
held this evening at the Mayflower
Hotel, starting at 10 pm. Tickets
may be purchased from members OF
at the door.
lis
The Hotel Greeters of America, Wom-
ems Auxiliary, Charter No. 81. met al
the Continental Hotel February 26
with the president and Mrs. Q. J.
Evening star., 1937-03-07

REPRESENTATIVE JERRY
VOORHIS
OF California, 1Dho, 10ith Rep
resentatiue Hamilton Fish OF
Ne,D York and Gregory Han
ken, apiu speak on the Supreme
Court situation at q dinner
meeting of the Social Studies
Group, Washington Section,
American Association of Uni
UerSity Women, Wednesday at
the club, 1854 ] street.
Evening star., 1937-07-30
Residential
Washington
SOcialNOtes

~ RS. SKIRVIN ADAMS enter
M tanned at children's party
VI yesterday afternoon at New
L L port. where she is spending
Evening star., 1937-07-30
Secretary of Agriculture
Will Conclude Vacation
In Colorado in a Week
a Few Days Later-Other News
in Official Set.

ME Secretary Agriculture Henry Wallace is expecte
to return to Washington in about week. He spending
vacation at Green Mountain Falls with Mrs. Wallace an
their children Wallace will join her husband the Cap
Evening star., 1937-07-30

By theWay-
Beth Blaine

ME pleasant of parties of the Sum-
mer are the incest neude OF the present season. Looking
back the past week the calendar
has been full of these informal eoress gay gatherings
The parties started at Rehoboh Sunday 1ohen Moi
and Mrs Frank Heyood of Embassy asked US to
lunch We all stroled from the nice cool
cottage uhtch tngenous1y installed his o,pn
cooling system consisting garden sprinkler placed
firmly the roof Uere "sprnkles" night day. This
makes the interior of the house eight degrees
OF DOORS but giUe strange glance through
of blue skies!
B haa WITH NTH @ s hGu s
Mr. Noel Tenham the Financial Counselor and Mr. Stirling
s re eT hS aom1e for his attractive fam
roc h hs beo the Soa v sqno qnd Me
1e to1med teams ,0ith the csechooIakan Minister and
Felr Mor1ey and several Others with untrained muscles
I ga%d 1az ifsss s not TOO 900d all ped Ao having had
We returned from Roboth in time dine the shoeha
Waiting Beautifully town friend we learned later
@
h on 6oEa e ee Vers x pretty fact every
with h @ m e ey Bes b SE ten en- of 2 Cd
ba of P has W a flare e only M
the cool 9 night gh and the table
s4s5 Ss;s n s0s Ssan m
York @ 2e m o1nd % e Of s
e5 Raph s. sn9xden %sa Hill 1 who
mons mons Smith Those o wife Betty Canada visiting
the rspds sf IS m IN os
@ a @ 1 AND We 6pe vt M
tnere TINS Summer also but plan to fly with the
retts landing
trip a matter of hours instead Of days.
At the Whitens dinner plans for meeting at the
george PulVeS the fourteen
others gathered in Grace Georges and white
garden on wednesday
olnner at Maryland Club Gardens There had the
ing evening" all
tried the dances that had been
Baltimore Flea Hop in
the OF the before
the Harold Hntons and the Alfred Mers
beaux were Commander John Magruder
Thomas and "Doggie" Waggaman all beautiful dancers
Last found of Washington
the diplomats officials who attending
reception at Egyptian legation
dinner the
attractive Herbert Satfords Stratod father
Nathan Wyeth: Griffith Warleld
partment who has been in Embassy Berlin years
whom found entertaining Mrs
with the children while her husband Summer
house Kalorama road leased Sterling
Chery Chase croUded Flerninos
cith large party another group Mariana Sands
the Bob Joyces and "Jappy' Mary Bose. Du
Bosses dashed aa to their train for Nepor here they
spending the Ueek end Nth Tommy Thompson
boat from his beautiful boat Arthur Krock,
Chauncey Pakers and others