davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-16

MT. and Mrs. Dayton H. Lasher of West Brighton, Staten Island, were the guests of Edward Butler of Hill- view avenue, over the week end.
 Gerard McEvoy, who has been touring in the west visiting Utah, Arizona and Yellowstone Park, has returned.
 Dr. and Mrs. Charles L. Larkin and their sons, Charles L. Jr., and Howard, are arriving today from several weeks at Big Horn, Wyom- ing.
 Miss Mabel Brett, the Misses Grace and Alice Wolff, Miss Chris tine Degnan and Miss Helen Me- Carthy spent the weekend at Point Beach on the sound.
 Purdy B. Hoyt of New Rochelle, who has been visiting MT. and Mrs, c. r. Maloney of Grand avenue, has returned home.
 Mrs. Mary Flynn of Watertown and her daughter, Miss Madeline Flynn, and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Flynn also of Watertown, have re- turned from Bayview where they have been spending some time.
 Miss Alice McLinden of Chestnut avenue and Miss Mary Ellen Walsh of Crescent street are sailing today on the S. 6. Brittanic for a short cruise to Nova Scotia.
 Miss Kathleen Wheeler of Willow street has returned from a trip to Canada.
 Rev. John L. Bonn, s. J., acc companied by Professor William Lindsay, head of the School of Mu- sic at the University of Minnesota, came from Lenox, Mass, today to visit MT. and Mrs. John L. Bonn of Willow street. Father Bonn will leave later for Boston College where he will be associated as professor in the graduate school. Professor Lind say is spending the month with Dr. and Mrs. Robert Metz at their home, Fernbrook in Lenox.
 Mir. and Mrs. John r. McLinden of Columbia boulevard have return ed from Kennebunk Beach, Maine.
 Rev. Richard Bowling, professor at Holy Cross College in'Worcester. has been in Waterbury visiting at the home of his mother, Mrs, Jane Bowling of Chestnut avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-16
PersonoI- SOCIAL ACTIVITIES :
Music FestiDaL Closes
 Sunday At 7anglewood

The Berkshire Music Festical at Tanugelwood near Lenox, Mass, was concluded yesterday afternoon The last two days of the festival were perfect as to weather condi- tions, the heavy air of the past week having cleared. A Brahms program was played yesterday by the Boston Symphony with Serge Kouvetsky conducting.
 Saturday night Hayrn's S8 syn- phony was performed. This piece
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-16
FLYING FITNESS STRESSED

Dallass, Tex. (UP)-Mental fitness alone will not qualify pilots of the futuret 0 fly giant passenger ships, They will have to have an unruffled home life and enjoy peace of mind before they will be allowed to pilot passenger planes. believes R. o. Stunkel, assistant operations man. ager of Braniff Airways.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-16
MT. And Mrs. Colucci ObserUe Anr,iUersary

MT. and Mrs. Daniel Colucci, one of the more prominent couples re- siding in the Town Plot section of the city. were honored recently upon the occasion of their 18th wedding anniversary with a party held at Colucci's restaurant. During the evening the guests of honor re- ceived wide variety of attractive gifts. Entertainment and chicken were enjoyed.
 Among those attending were Mir. and Mrs. Daniel Colucci, Mrs. Louisa Colucci, MT. and Mrs. Michael Col ucci, MT. and Mrs. Anthony Colucci, MT. and Mrs. Andrew Putetu, Jo- sephine Puetti, Mir. and Mrs. Frohn, MT. and Mrs. Joseph DiVito, Mrs Anthony Isogna, Mrs. Sa2zaretu, Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Tartaglia, MS. and Mrs. s. Bandiian, Mf. and Mrs. D. Testa, Mrs. Joseph Augelli, Mrs. Jo- seph Perrella, MT. and Mrs. Nick Aueelli, Mrs. Lucy Sabonca, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Malaspino, MT. and Mrs. Guseppina Russo MT. and Mrs. Jo- seph Ciullo, MT. and Mrs. Alex Comardo, Mrs. William Spallone, MT. and Mrs. Anthony Pitre, Car mine DeGaizo, Raymond DeGazio, Lucy DiVino, Joseph Mariana and Mrs. Anthony Mariana.
 Also Rose Cocchiola, Mir. and Mrs Ray Cocchiola, MT. and Mrs. Frank DiVito, Mrs. John Roberti, Mrs. An- na Laccone. Mir. and Mrs. V. Di- Pietro, Mrs. John Gatogolo, MT. and Mrs. J. Carusillo, MT. and Mrs. AL fredo Mandino, MT. and Mrs. Frank DiBiase, Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Rossi, Mrs. Prank Sago, Louisa Colucci, Patsy Colucci, Lucille Colucci Michael Colucci, Jr, Michael saler- no and John Archie. t
 A surprise anniversary party was held recently in honor of MT. and Mrs. John German at the home Of MT. and Mrs. John Dumschott of Middlebury. Music and dane. ing were enoyed. The honored couple received many beautiful gifts Those present were: Mir and Mrs Robert Palomba, Edna Brous- seau, Richie Cyrus, Albert Bernier, Edna Dumschott. John Allen, Mfr and Mrs. John Alien, MT. and Mrs. Woodruff, Grace Crusso. John Shea, MT. and Mrs. John German, MT. and Mrs. Edward Conway, MT. and Mrs. Cyril Rochon, Betty Kendall, William Norton, MT. and Mrs. J. Dumschott, Mir. and Mrs. Ed Coy. kiers, Mir. and Mrs. William Dum. schott, MT. and Mrs. Fred Frenzel, and MT. and Mrs. Robert Martin.
 Mir. and Mrs. Michael Fenning of Savings street have returned from vacation at Walnut Beach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-16
KIERsTED.MoLEsKY

Miss Helen E. Molesky and Rob. ert Courtland Kierstead were mar ried this morning at the rectory ol st. Michael's church, Beacon Falls with the ceremony being performed by Rev. Francis 0. Higgins, at 5 o'clock. The bride was attended by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-16

Phil SpitaIny was booked for g two weeks engagement at a leading Boston theater-snd he remained for two years as cOfi- ductOr of a 70 piece symphony orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-16

Robert L. Ripley, now world-farn- ous as a traveller, left his Santa Rosa home when he was 17 for his first job. It was in San Francisco "a citE her had never seen, though 1t was only AT miles away.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-16
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

Don Ross, singing master of cefe- monies of the Jane Frognan series on NEG, likes to reminisce about his early radio days on a mid-western station. Local commercial announce ments were spotted so frequently in those pioneer days, Don says, that he never could tell which fines were announcements and which were lyrics of his songs.
 Carlton KaDeIl has found .
 sure-fire bribe to quiet neigh
 b0rhoOd youngsters during the
 early mornings, when busy an-
 nouncers need sleep. For every
 additional hour of silence, Ka-
 Dell offers each child . ticket
 to one of the several radio prO-
 grams on which he handles the
 commercials.
 George Fischer, supersnooper ot the airwaves, declares that Dick Powell never fails to acknowledge mention of his name on Fischer's radio program, Hollywood Whisp- ers," or in the gossiper's syndicated newspaper column, Hollywood whisper" or in the gossipers syndi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-16
GOODRICH-CUNNIN0HAM

A pretty wedding took place thil morning at the Church of the Im- maculate Conception at 8 o'clock when Miss Elizabeth Cunningham, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. James Cunningham of Second avenue, be- carl,e the bride of George B. Good rich, son of Mrs. Francis Goodrich of New Haven. Miss Ann Cunning ham, sister of the bride, was her only attendant while the groom was attended by Harold Paul.
 Immediately following the cere- vnony Mir. and Mrs. Goodrich left on an uslannounced wedding trip and upon their return will make their home at 2i Barnett street, New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-16
.UDD--PRovosT

Miss Eunice Celia Provost, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Allan Provost of Wolcott, was married this morning at 8 o'clock at St. Thomas church to Howard Judd, son of MT. and Mrs William Judd of North Main street Rev. John P. Kennedy offlciated at the ceremony and nuptial mass The bride was attended by her cousin Mrs. Thomas Murphy and the best man was her cousin Edward Blake of Oakville. She wore white lace gown with shoulder length veil anu carried white roses. Mrs. Mur- phy wore a lace gown of peach shade with hat of corresponding shade, and carried yellow roses. The brice's mother wore navy blue and the groom's mother wore black en- semble. A reception was held at the brides home with guests from this city and Oakville
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-16
cRIEpER--MOTEJAITIs

Miss Anne Motejaitis, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley 0. Motejaitis of Wedgewood avenue, this city, was married this morning at St. Michael's church in Naugatuck to Henry Platts Grieder of Fuller street in Naugatuck. Rev. Richard Baxter, acting rector, officiated. The attend ing couple were Miss Elaine Grieder. sister of the groom, and Ronald Schofield, of Naugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-16

Gertrude Nielsen won the laughter and plaudits of friends by her sue. cessful Il1imicry of a scene between Jimmy Durante and Lyda Robcrit, Now the exotic songstress is to play a leading role in the motion picture College Hero" which stars none other than the great Schnozzola.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-16

he, sister, Miss Betty Molesky whiie Harold Hadley attended MT. Kierstead as best man. Following the ceremony Mir. and Mrs. Kirstead left on a two weeks motor trip to Canada and upon their return, will reside at l46 Chestnut avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-16

. while was almost e interest cd in engineering and geological history as Ile in nausies even
 though he had already erganis-
 cd his own orchestra several years previously in high school,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-16

At the Worlds Fair to be held in New York in 1889 there will be an auto trailer camp costing $S,0c0, 900 and accommodating 5000 cars and trailers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-16
WELI-New Havep-9OO

It is estimated that the gasoline tax alone will cost the motorists of New York about $90.00o,0o0 dur- ing the year of 1897. This is an in. crease of nearly 300 per cent over 1881.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-16
WREN-RUsSELL

Mrs. Helen Thompson Russell, daughter of Mrs. George Edwin Thompson of New Haven. was mar. ried Saturday to William Wood Wren of Frederick. Md, at the home of the brides mother at Brooksvale, Rev. J. Herbert Bainton of Cheshire ofiiciating. Mrs. Wren attended St. Margaret's school in this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-16

cated newspaper column, "Holly- wood Dairy Powells wire to George always reads: Thanks for them thar kind words"
 As youthful scEooImates in San Diego, Raymond Paige and AIcott VaiI were rivals. Later they both chose the profession of music. Paige gained fame in west coast radio; Vail went to New York to join eastern musi- cal aggregati0ns. A short time ago Paigne commissioned a music contractor to find cap- able concert master for his Hollywood Hotel" orchestra. The man sent to California to fiu the Job was-AIcott Vail!
 Benny Goodman got his first chance as professional and began swinging it out on his clarinet for the passengers abroad lake boats running from Chicago to Michigan City, Indiana.
 Harry Slater was a student at New York University, and for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-16
TOMORROW

1OMVnDOW A. M.
 8:00-Headlines in the News. S:15-Things Worth Knowing S30-Fern Scull, organ. S:45-Round Up. 9:00-Reveries.
 9:15-Shoppers' Guide. 9:45-News;. Shoppers Guide (con-
 tinued). 10:15-yiews of the News. 10:30-House of Peter MacGregor. 10:45-Ellen Terry. songs. 11:00-Cabbages and Kings. 11:l5-News; Farm Flashes. l1:3O-WPA Musicale. 11:45-Sketches in Melody. 12:00-Let's Dance. 12:l5-Melodic Moments. 12:So-Transradio and Waterbury
 Democrat News. 12:45--Melodic Moments. 1:00-Mirror Reflections. 1:15-Club CahAna. 1:3o-Lion's Cieb Luncheon. 2:0o-News; Claire Dillon. soprano. 2:15-The American Scene. 2:30-Curtain Time, variety. $:45-vocal Variety. 4:00-Music For You. sr 4:30-Kay ad Buddy Arnold. 445-Jack Ward, organist. m 5:00-Uncle Harry.
 5:15-Melody Revue.
 5:30-The World in Reiew. 5:46-Melody Revue. 6:00--News; Baseball Scores. 6:15--Hits and Bits; Film Facts. 6:30-Talking Drums, sketch. 6:45-Sports Reporter. 7:00-News; It's a Fact; Interlude. 7:15--Five Star Final. 7:30-News. 7:35-Peacock Court. 7:55-News. S:00-Stamp Man. S:l5-Roving Reporter. S:30-Bridge Round Table. 9:00-Serenade at Nine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-16

Harry Slater was student at New York University, and for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-16

Dr. and Mrs. Charles L. Larkin and their sons, Charles L. Jr., and Howard, are arriving today from several weeks at Big Horn, Wyom- ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-16

Mir. and Mrs. Michael Fenning of Savings street have returned from vacation at Walnut Bach.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-11

from back to front like parts in
an assembly line of a motor plant.
In three main moves the raw food
goes from the rear table to the
stoves then on to a moving
conveyor belt in large containers.
When the containers are about
to be loaded-Pop! Up goes a
flag-and boys from each troop
hop to the cook tent-get their
container full Of food for their
own troop. The boys mess ar
rangements are by troops Of 80
boys and two leaderS-and each
troop has its own serving kitchen
"a sort Of buffers pantry under
canvas.
Ice Boxes Put In
Twenty-one "dry ice" refrigera-
tors, one for each main kitchen
tent, and TIA smaller dry ice"
refrigerators are about to be in
stalled. The large refrigerators
are large enough for a side Of beef;
they hold the food for 1880 boys
if necessary; the smaller refrigera-
tors serve a troop of SO each.
Complete sterilization Of every
thing that touches food, such as
cooking utensils, will be arranged
by constant supplies of live steam.
Complete water and sewer SyS-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-11
HEALTH FIRST
AT SCOUTS
JAMB0REE
By EARL GOODWIN

It's going to be tough on the
germs the ten days the Boy Scouts
are here for their Jamboree
starting June 80! Between the
United States Public Health
Service and the Scouts own ma
tional director of health, Capt. j.
C, Mills, it is difficult to see how
a self-respecting germ can get hold
Of a Jamboree Scout long enough
for a foothold.
Why, they're even going to make
each boy walk barefooted through
a chlorine solution before he can
get under a shower bath. A nice
broad stream of chlorined water
will flow right across the pathway
to the showers, which will be ar
ranged at the rate Of So to a sec
ton of 1850 boys-and there isn't
any Scout living who can get by
that purifying stream without
wading in it. The reason for the
publication about the feet Is to
prevent picking up the fungus
which leads to athletes foot"
&IlQ S1IIllldI GIOuD4Co'
"HealthieSt Place"
DR.. James E. West, chief scout
executive. who was here yesterday
comforting with Commissioner Al
len, chairman of the Presidents
Committee in charge of the JAM
horee makes the statement:
"Why this JambOree city OF
$4,000 boys is going to be the
healthieSt place-nOt in the u.
s. A.-but the healthiest place
on earth"
In the first place, every one Of
the 10000 boys will have to be
checked and doubled checked on
his physical condition at home:
his money to pay for his board
and keep at the Jamboree will not
be accepted by general headquar-
ters until his local doctor and
scout authorities have given him
an o. K. After that someone in
the New York headquarters scans
the report, and If it is 100 per
cent the boy is accepted. This au-
tomatically prevents boys in weak
physical condition, with weak
hearts, ETC., from attending the
event.
Military Attention
The care the Scout authori-
ties are taking to keep food and
water from contamination is re-
ceiving the attention of the mill
tary officers who are helping de-
sign and raise the tented city.
For instance, wherever food is
prepared for the table there will
not be a hole big enough for the
tiniest fly to crawl through. The
care with which the 81 main
kitchens are being protected with
copper screening indicates tough
time for the common house flies
which attempt to get a free 10
days feast out OF this jamboree.
The cook tents themselves are
laid out so that the food moves ON
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-11
FAVORS TREATIES

peared before the committee for
an hour. urging their ratification.
Yesterday, the committee favor
ably reported three other Buenos
Aires treaties. They dealt with
intellectual cooperation through
the exchange Of professors and
students, mutual cooperation in
art exhibition, and q pact for q
Pan-American highway.
In all, eight treaties were nego-
tiated at the Buenos Aires con-
ference.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-11

Three Pan-American : treaties,
negotiated at Buenos Aires, were
approved yesterday by the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee with
a recommendation for ratification
by the Senate.
The treaties proposed ~ media
ton, (2) prevention Of contro-
versieS and 60 nonintervention in
event war breaks out on the Ameri-
can continent.
Secretary Of State Hull APP
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-11
Bandit .Robs Bank =
Twice In a DaY

SANTA CLARA, Cal, June, II
d.N.S).-For the second time
within a month. q lone gunman
wearing dark glasses yesterday held
up the Santa Clara branch bank of
the American Trust Company and
escaped with approximately s., 500.
Teller Richard Schneider said the
bandit was the same who held up
the bank May II and stole $1,000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-11
Cleveland 10 GET
Sacred Indian Cows

CLEVELAND, Ohio UN.S0-A
pair Of Brahman zebus, sacred
cattle from India, may become
property Of the Brookside Zoo here
as the result Of city councils APP
proval Of trade with the Crowell-
Clifford Company. Of Port Arthur,
Tex.
The zoo would send five pony
colts and q pony mare for the
Asiatic zehuS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-11

TENS for the tented cities have
been engineered and laid under the
direction of Harvey A. Gordon,
Chief Scout Engineer. More than
10000 feet of tile sewer pipe have
been used.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-11

been used.
The Washington times., 1937-03-20
Army-NaW I" ours
On Sale Tuesday

The Post Office Department was
ready today to handle the "first
day" sales for the 4-cent denomt-
nations Of the Army and Navy
series which will be placed for
purchase for the first time at the
Benjamin Franklin Post Office
and the Philatelic Agency, Tues
day morning.
Much interest among local col
lectors is centered on the COM
memoratives because the stamps
will be printed in gray, thus de-
parting from the more or less
standard colors Of brown, yellow
brown and similar shadings.
The 4-cent Army copy has for
its central design oval portraits
of Generals Robert e. Lee and
Thomas j. (StonewalD Jackson,
together with q reproduction Of
Lees ancentral home "stratford
Hall"
The 4-cent Navy adhesive de.
pictS Admirals william Thomas
Sampson, George Dewey and Win.
field Scott Schley. Several local
collectors intend to put through
historical covers at Frederick, Nd,
Schley's home town.
Twenty-Five million stamps Of
each design have been ordered by
the Post Office Department. Plate
numbers for the Army stamps are
21,651, 21,652, 21,653 and 21,654;
for the Navys. 1855. 1855, a..
657 and 21,65S.
The Washington times., 1937-03-20
%Washington Retreat House, 40
HareWood RI. N z

washington Retreat House, 1000
Harewood Rd. N. E.
TUESDAY
Chapter B, P. E. o. Sisterhood-
Meeting, 1890 p. m, home of Mrs.
Louis II. Roddis, 1890 California
st.
Kappa Beta Pi Legal Sorority
Luncheon, 1915 p. M, Willard.
Women's National Press Club
Buffet luncheon, p. M, Willard.
Women'S City Club-Book Hour,
S p. M, 1885 jackson Pl. N. w.
Capt. Wendell Wolfe Chapter,
D. A. R.-Meeting, 8 p. M, home
of Mrs. w. H. Lorrimer, 1904 Rit-
tenhouse st.
Gamma Rho Chapter, Sigma
Phi Gamma International Soror.
ity-Meeting, 8:15 p. M, home Of
Miss Edith Gray, 16 Hesketh st.,
Chevy Chase, Md.
Business Women's Music Clubs
Music evening, 8:15 p. M, Y. w.
C. A.
Washington Chapter Of Hadas-
sah-Annual donor banquet, May
flower Hotel.
Congressional Club-ClaSS in
public speaking, II q. M, club
house, Sixteenth and U SITS. N. w.
WEDNESDAY
Washington Section, Council Of
Jewish Women-Meeting Of music
group, II a. M, veStry rooms Of
the Washington Hebrew Congre-
CATION.
Soroptimist Club-Luncheon, !
p. m, willard.
Wednesday Club Of 614 e ST..
N. Walk on the Samoan Is
lands by Mrs. s. l.. Henderson, 3
p. M, at 614 e st.
Washington Branch, American
Association Of University Women
DIR. Elizabeth May will meet
with the Social Studies Group, II
a. m, 1884 I st. N. w.
Judge Lynn Chapter, D. A. r.
Benefit dinner, Fairfax Hotel.
Zonta Club-Luncheon-meeting,
p. m, Y. w. C. A.
Zeta Tau Alpha National Col
lege Sorority-Alumnae groups
annual dinner dance, Shoreham
Hotel.
THURSDAY
Women'S City Club-Book Re
view Hour, 2 p. M; Adventure
in Music" $50 p. M, 1876 Jack
son Pl. N. W.
Blue Triangle Club - News
Night" s:15 p. M: Public Affairs
Study Group meeting, Sis p. M,
at the Y. w. C. A.
SoroptiniSt Club-Parliament-
ary Law Class, directed by Mrs.
Agnes Newman, club parliamen-
tartan, 8 p. M, Willard.
Washington Branch, American
The Washington times., 1937-03-20

the Individual Study Group. of
which Mrs. W. S. Woytinsky Is
leader, will meet Tuesday at $3.50
p. m. in the clubhouse. Mrs. Frank
Edgington will speak on Utilities
and the Public" Mrs. I. Denning
will discuss Propaganda of Public
Utility Companies"
The Washington Branch an
nounceS that Mrs. Ralph Erskine
will be in charge Of the creative
writing section the rest of the year.
Mrs. o. r. Rand, leader Of the
group since it was organized three
years ago, is leaving with her huS-
band, Captain Rand, for the Philip
pine Islands April /. Miss Jean.
nette Rudellat is taking charge Of
the Players Group upon the reSig-
nation Of Miss Alice A. Jewel, who
has been their leader for four
years.
Among the gay spring parties of
the college women will be the buff
fet supper and annual stunt
The Washington times., 1937-03-20

biography of G. K. Chesterton,"
Thursday at p. m, at the Book
Review Hour.
Royal Patrons of Music" will be
the theme of the fifth Adventure
in Music" conducted by Mrs. Mary
liant Couch, Thursday at $3.50
p. m. Miss Edith Schiller, pianist,
will be heard in a recital OF classi.
cal and modern compositions.
Mrs. Edgar T. Brown, chairman
of the ways and means commit
tee, and Mrs. Frank A. Birgfeld,
chairman Of the house committee,
are sponsoring a card party on
March 81.
Always full of interesting meet
ings is the weekly schedule Of the
washington branch, American
Association Of University Women,
1884 1 st. N. W. Next week will
be an especially interesting one
for the members.
Editor to Give Talk
Walter E. Myer, director Of
civic education service and editor
of the American Observer, will
give his monthly talk on current
events before members of the
club, Monday afternoon. The
women will gather for their weekly
tea before the talk. Mrs. Lynn R.
Edminister will be hostess, assisted
by Miss Florence Currie, Miss Rose
Myrtle Richards, Miss Marguerite
E. Smith, Miss Ada Neal Hampton,
Miss Carlee Parker, Miss Ruth
MCGOWAN, Miss Mary K. Marshall,
Mrs. David r. Koiner, Mrs. Char
ter Heslep and Mrs. Howard Old
ham.
Presiding at the tea tables will
be Mrs. Paul Heyl, Mrs. Robert
McFall, Mrs. Delas Kinsmen and
Mrs. G.. R. wilhelm.
The board of directors Of the
Washington branch will have as
their guests at dinner Monday at
$50 p. m. a group Of local news
paper women who cover the club
and its activities.
Mrs. Randolph Blinn, whose pen
name is Ethel Hueston, will review
her latest and twenty-fourth book,
"A Roof over Their Heads" at
the Tuesday Evening Book Hour.
Miss Ruby Nevins is in charge Of
the section.
The Government, Business and
The Washington times., 1937-03-20

party, Thursday night, April /.
Mrs. Robert Olesen is in charge
of arrangements. The club will
also entertain at q reception for
Mrs. Roosevelt, Tuesday, April 6,
at S p. m. in the clubhouse. Miss
Anna Pearl Cooper and Mrs. Leslie
Whitten, chairman Of the hospi-
tality committee, are in charge Of
the event.
Elaborate preparations are be-
ing made for the spring card
party Of Esther Chapter No. S,
Order Of the Eastern Star, which
will be held Tuesday, March 80,
at 2 p. m. in the Willard Hotel.
Mrs. Joseph r. Lyvers is chairman
Of the committee in charge.
D. A. r. Unit to Meet
Capt. Wendell Wolfe Chapter,
D. A. r., will meet Tuesday night
at the home of Mrs. w. H. Larri.
mer, 1904 Rittenhouse st. Miss
Eva e. Luke, q former regent,