davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-10-02
BOYS ADMIT SHOOTING
NEAR TROLLEY SlAYING
Went to Woods to Parctice With
20 Rifle-Bullet Crashes
Through Car Glass.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK. October adjective
Capt. Henry Flattery said last night
two l4-yearold schoolboys had admit
ted they were shooting at a target
yesterday in a woods near the spot
where a bullet crashed through a
Queens trolley car window, killing
Shirley Kopp. IT.
The two boys, according to Flattery,
gave their names as Anthony Falese
and Joseph Hass and said they lived
in Richmond Hill, Queens Flattery
SAID they told police they had played
truant and gone to the woods to prac-
tice with 22-caliber rife taken from
rife club.
They said they did not know which
one fired the fatal shot, since they
had taken turns firing
Miss Kopp. high school graduate last
June, was shot through the temple
Detectives found bullet holes in sew
era lother trolleys which passed the
woods after the one in which she was
riding
Evening star., 1937-10-02
MILITARY PRISONERS
FLEE Fl. SAM HOUSTON
Four Overpower One Sentry and
Shoot Another, Then Escape
in Official Car.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
SAN ANTO 10, Tex, October a.
Four military prisoners from Fort sam
Houston escaped their qua Yesterday
after overpowering one sentry and
sho ting another. They fic:' in an ON
cial Army passenger automobile.
Pvt William p Wiley, Bate " E
18th Field Artillery, was overpowered
and struck the he the on
ers. and Pvt. Edward Rosema-k. Com
pany E. 23d Infantry suffer ii a
bucksl.~t wound in the stomach.
The escaped men are David r. Cole
man. l2th Field Artil'"~y, under three
year sentence and awaiting transfer
TO the nited States Disciplinary Bar.
racks. Governors Island, Y: An.
thony Delours, 23d Infantry; Alsur
Lamber, 9th Infantry, and a paroled
prisoner whose identity was not estab.
lished definitely.
Evening star., 1937-10-02
Secretary of the Treasury
And Mrs. Morgenthau Leave
For New York Farm
He Will Return to Washington
Monday, but She Will Stay There
A Few Days Longer.

ME Secretary Of the Treasury Mrs Henry Mogenhau
left the Capital yesterday Fshkil N. Y.
The Secretary will return Washington Monday
Mogenthau remain in New State days
longer.
Mr.. and Mrs E. Kunholm a son
Thursday Columbia Kunholm
has been United
the Soviet Union
United States Legation a
At present Mr. Mrs Kunihom residing
street.
Mr.. W. C. Gilman, retiring the Public Utilities
Division Exchange Commission was the
guest of honor at cocktail yesterday
Hotel
The party of the staff of the Public
Utilities Division and attended approximately people
including members of the commission.
Gen. James Fechet, A. retired and Mrs Fechet have
arrived in Washington from spending short
time at the Martinique before returning apartment on
Wyoming
Col and Mrs Julius yesterday the Normande
to attend the Fdac Convention They return to
thls country on the lie de France October 27
Col and Mrs Shepar Gerald have been resi-
oen OF somerset Nd for the
TO their own home Massachusetts Fz Gerads
Mrs Ftz Gerald since Summer 90 next week to
Miami Fla where she will spend Winter
Maj C. c. Smith U A. Smith of Carmel N Y are
at the Martinique OF a brief stay
Col A. NJ. Whaey U A. retired of Taft Va is spending
several days at the Martinique
Lieut. l. E. Mcdonald w. Willis of the Naval
ar station Pensacola Fla spending few days
Unique
Evening star., 1937-10-02
FOire aux CrOutes
At Arts Club
Arranged.

THE Arts Club Of Washington will
stage this season a grand Autumn
fete at its historic old club house at
20l7 Eye street. the mansion that
was the official White House" dur
ing the administration OF James
Madison
For the Foire aux Croutes the
architects are planning to treat" the
front OF the mansion. and to use the
sidewalks in the manner of French
cafe: and with Mr.. Charles H. STRAIT
ton as director. certain unusual ef-
set for the affair. October IA, Is and
16. Mr. William l. Deming is a
member of the architects group PLAN
ming this innovation, and some of the
other architects working for the
Foire are Miss Rose Greeley. Mr.. Os-
good Holmes and Mr.. Lynch Luquer.
The Arts Club Follies will be one
OF the high points in the evening
entertainment Of the fete. and be-
ginning at 8 80 O'Clock will stage
snappy revue, originated and directed
by Mr.. Benny Smart of the Dra-
matte Committee with Maud Howell
Smith as general chairman of this
part OF the proceedings, aided by
Paul Murphy, Herman P. Riess and
a score of Washington's best-known
actors and dancers and singers.
Artists will contribute their wares
oils, water colors, sketches, draw
ings. etchings. caricatures-lots of
them-which will be for sale to the
public as will be many "objets dart"
One Of the attractive features of
this gay event will be the fascinat-
ing garden stage where flower laden
booth will be devoted to the display
and sale OF bonbons. cigarettes and
flowers. under the hostess ship" of
Mrs. Ralph Richards. assisted by
flock OF debutantes of the present
season and their friends Largely an
Army and Navy group, the costumed
girls who will bear trays filled with
dalnties in and around the Arts
Clubs garden will include the 1887
"debs' - Barbara Boiling. Carolyn
Cecil, Rosemary Newman, Louise Pop
ham, Alexsndrene Rowan, Margaret
Sampson-as we'll as Elizabeth Fin
ley, Virginia Clifford, Jane Duenner.
Alice Richardson and Nancy Salts
man.
The public may obtain season tick
cts to the entire affair, or may pur-
chase single admission tickets at the
Arts Club during the three-day car
nival event.
Evening star., 1937-10-02

IF THE social whirl in the Capital
keeps up during the Winter
months as it has started the sea-
will be particularly fine one.
Last night crowds attended another
OF Washington's gay spots when the
blue room at the Shoreham opened
officially. To the strains of Barney's
Orchestra the assembled company
danced about in the lovely newly dec
GRATED room with its becoming color
scheme OF bright blue and coral red
with dashes of silver and white.
Later they enjoyed the excellent
floor show.
The Ambassador of Ecuador Capt.
Colon Eloy Alfaro. was among the
guests of DR. Homero Viteri, Special
Ambassa dor from Ecuador. and Sonora
de Vlteri, who were hosts at dinner.
Their other guests included Senior
Felipe Barreda. distinguished Peruvian
visitor and brother-in-law of the
chairman of the Peruvian Boundary
Commission Ambassador Tudela.
with Sonora de Barreda, of Lima: DR..
Andres Belaunde. delegate Of the
PERUVIAN Boundary Commission. and
Sonora Belaunde: Mr.. Laurence Dug
gan, chief Of the Division of American
Evening star., 1937-10-02
RS. c. MORTIMER PALMER

RS. T.. NOR lIMER PALMER.
~ II JR.. entertained at luncheon
Vl and bridge yesterday in honor
4 of her mother. Mrs. Edward
F. Carley of Wilmington, Del, who
is her house guest over the week end.
Other guests at luncheon were Mrs.
Carman c. Blough, Mrs. S. Parry
Grubb, Mrs William Covington Mrs
Henry G. Davis. Mrs. Leo Couch and
Mrs. w. E. Crouch.
Mrs w. B. McGirt has returned
to her home in Darlington, S. c.,
after spending five days with her
brother and sister-in-law. Mr. and
Mrs. Lawson Auburn Meyer at their
home in Chevy Chase, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Dickson of
North Edgewood street. Arlington, are
receiving congratulations upon the
birth of son. Donald Robert. Tues
day. September %, at Columbia Hos
pital.
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Cravens
OF Twenty-sixth street north are
expected home around the middle of
the week. following visit in Ne
braska with Mrs. Cravens' parents
En- route home they will stop in Chi
cago for brief visit
Guests arriving the latter part of
next week at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph H. Martin in Virginia
Highlands are Mrs. Martins grand
mother, Mrs. Lucy Deter of Harveys
Lake, Pa, also her uncles and aunts,
MIR. and Mrs James Kbbler and
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Kibber OF Noxen,
Pa. who will remain for few days.
This past week Mr. and Mrs. Mar
tin had as guests Mr.. Martins mother
and brotherin law and sister, Mrs
Sallie J. Martin and Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Linke of Charlottesville. Va.
Last Sunday they we're Joined for the
day by Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Sprouse
of Baltimore and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Spence of near Washington and
their families.
Mrs. j. Walter Sherrell has returned
to her home in Fayetteville. Tenn,
after visit to her niece. Miss Stella
Maddox, in Lee Heights, Va, and
with friends in Alta Vista, Md.
Miss Branch Grove of Berryvile.
Va, has arrived to be the guest of
her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs.
N. Peyton Young, in Fairfax, Va.
Dr. and Mrs Elmar S. Waring and
Miss Virginia Frazier of Fairfax, Va,
and Mr.. James Miller of Washington
are attending the vy-Citadel foot
ball game at Annapolis. Md. and are
the guests of Midshipman Elmar S.
Waring. jr.
Evening star., 1937-10-02
Mississippi Club
Lunch Yesterday.

The Mississippi Women's Luncheon
Club met for the first time yesterday
at the Association Of University
Women. Mrs. Earline White, national
president of the Business and Pro-
fessional Womens Club, was the
honor guest. Mrs. Ellen Woodward.
assistant administrator of the Works
Progress Administration, was among
the guests.
Mrs. James o. Lamkin organized
the club and has been in charge of
arrangements for the luncheons since
the founding three years ago. Mrs.
w. L. Fulton is secretary of the club.
Evening star., 1937-10-02
Mustache Derby Ends.

ST. LOUIS. October 2 (P).-A score
OF handlebar mustaches-and some
that didn't achieve that status-were
'plowed under today with the end of
three-month brokers' mustache
derby.
Nineteen brokers we're caught
short yesterday when William H.
Taussig's soup-strainer measured half
foot and won the gold cup for tex
ture, color and general appearance.
Evening star., 1937-10-02
FOREIGN STATIONS.
One Way to Get Out.

DETROIT, Mich. October 2 (P).-
Anthony Isnasiak pleaded guilty to
charge OF turning in false fire alarm
and told Judge Christopher E. Stein
why he did it,
He wanted the Fire Department to
help him get In his home. after his
wife had locked him out.
Evening star., 1937-10-02
Halloween Dance

The New York State Democratic
Club of Washington, Inc. will give
Halloween dance October 29 in
the Queen Elizabeth room of the
Raleigh Hotel. Mrs. Gertrude O'Hare
is chairman of the dance committee
for the club.
Evening star., 1937-10-02
Miss Stoutenburgh
HOnored at Party.

Mrs. William P Bardwell was
hostess last night in her home on
Webster street to party OF 25 at
miscellaneous bridal shower in honor
oi ner cousin, Miss Margaret Adele
Stoutenburgh, whose marriage to Mr..
Lance OFerrell Estes will take place
October 9
Mrs. Bardwell was assisted in en-
tertalnlng by her sister. Miss Kath-
crime Werner. who returned 10 Wash
inaton September !. after two years
residence in New York City.
Evening star., 1937-10-02

inches wide. The one to three inch
stem is often strangely twisted. The
flesh is pale orange, quite lcathery
and tasteless.
AS is the case with nearly all the
fungi, snails, slugs, and flies seem to
be very fond of sampling it and laying
their eggs in or near the fungus.
Young entomologists have collected
some very handsome beetles feasting
on mushrooms and have gotten some
fine pointers on their table manners.
Copyright 1880
Evening star., 1937-10-02
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Fair tonight
and tomorrow. not much change in
temperature; gentle variable winds.
Maryland-Fair, slightly cooler to-
night; tomorrow fair.
Virginia-Partly cloudy tonight and
tomorrow; not much change tempera-
ture.
West Virginia-Far tonight and to-
morrow: not much change in tempera-
ture.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
clear at Harpers Ferry; clear at Great
Falls today.
Evening star., 1937-10-02
Tea Next Saturday.

The Washington Chapter of the
Mary Baldwin Alumnae Association
will be entertained Saturday, Octo-
Der 9. at 3 o'clock by Mrs. Charles ]
Happier. 1902 Klingle road north
west
Evening star., 1937-10-02
Natures Children
Fox Fire
(Clitocybe ilIudens).

genus. There is no volva or annulus.
The aills have thin margins which are
unnotched near the stems. When
old and shrveled, the margin is
quite wavy; when young it is convex.
Inc cap Is about one half to two
Evening star., 1937-10-02
Debuts Announced.

Mrs. Allen Nash selected Thursday,
December %, to present her two
daughters. Miss Elizabeth Seymour
Nash and Miss Henrietta Nash, at
dance at the Sulgrave Club.
Evening star., 1937-10-02

Mrs. Ruth Keyes returned to her
home in Herndon. Va. yesterday after
visit OF two weeks with relatives and
friends in Loudoun County, Va.
Evening star., 1937-10-02
To Fabricate Poor Iron.

The German government has
formed a company to recover and
smelt the grade German iron ore.
Evening star., 1937-10-02
Buys More From U. S.

France is now buying more from
the United States than from Algeria,
A French possession.
Evening star., 1937-10-02

Record for Last ~ Hours
IRON noon yesterday to noon today
Highest, 73, 3:45 p.m. yesterdav yeor
ago. - ''"nS' itsf
Lowest. 81. $50 an. today. Year
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. 81 on August 90.
Lowest, ls, on February %
Humidity for Last "a Hours
FROM noon Yesterday to noon todayD
hlehest. q per cent at g am
Lowest. 81 per cent at pm
Tide Tables
'rufhlsheo by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey ~
Evening star., 1937-10-02

Monthly orecipit alton in inches In
<splta! tcurrent month 10 dafs1.
Evening star., 1937-10-02
The Sun and Moon
Precipitation.

Automobile lights must he turn.o -,
one-half hour after sunset WI
Evening star., 1937-10-02

Report for Last ea hours
Evening star., 1937-10-02

DR.. and Mrs. Elmar s. Waring and
Miss Virginia Frazier of Fairfax, Va,
and Mr.. James Miller of Washington
are attending the Navy Citadel foot
ball game at Annapolis, Md. and are
the guests of Midshipman Elmar S.
Waring, jr.
Evening star., 1937-10-02

a IRIS WILL A NJ M A S O N
M WRIGHT. wife OF Maj. Gen.
Wright. is expected to arrive
Evening star., 1937-10-02
Diplomats sAttendO Opening
Many Dinners Given Last Night
At the Shoreham Blue Room.

IF THE social whirl in the Capital
keeps up during the Winter
months as it has started the sea-
Evening star., 1937-12-16
whimsicoIities for

evening, floating kerchiefs
ofire with sequins, lame tinseI
or exQuisiteIy trimmed with
Ioce or petit-point. Match
the color Of her evening gown
from q gift range Of white,
block or posteIs, ST.
Evening star., 1937-12-16

duty and symbolic Of the passing OF
the old Republican command.
He quits his post in vigor. while be-
fore him, in less than year, death
has struck at other men who used
also to hold places as elder statesmen
in the party-Elihu Root, Andrew w.
Mellon, Ogden L. Mills.
His last party job he performed with
the customary Hilles completeness: In
the St. Louis meeting called to choose
a policy committee Of 100" he turned
in his list-and it was found that he
had put down 1892 names.
Now that his work is done, he may
sit in future in his house on Park
avenue, or in the Hilles chair at the
Union League Club, and recall his 80
high up from the inside, of American
political life.
Half lifetime ago he began to figure
prominently in the inner deliberations
of the Republican party; he aat many
years ago at the right hand of Presi-
dent William Howard Taft as Taft's
secretary; % years ago he was in the
little cabinet" as Assistant Secretary
of the Treasury.
A conservative always, he made party
regularity high commandment. The
great Bull Moose split found him ou,
on the firing line as commander o1
the Republican right wing; as chair.
man of the National Committee he
directed the Taft reelection campaign
in the party's civil war.
A Coolidge man." he could not anc
long would not believe the famou!
Coolidge "I-do-not- choose -to-run'
statement. Others have said tha
Evening star., 1937-12-16

as presented by the federation to Con-
gress last May, gave farmers an oppor-
tunity for effective control of sur
pluses while assuring the Nation am
pie supplies Of farm products.
The New York delegates asserted
members in their State opposed crop
control. G. G. Du Mond OF Ulster, N.
Y, added that he believed the fedora
ton sis becoming too involved in poll
tics"
The opposition mustered little sup
port, however, in a voice vote.
The farm policy resolution was the
only one among 81 presented that
aroused protracted debate. Its de-
mands included an agricultural tariff
reduction Of excessive industria
tariffs" and efforts TO develop new do.
mestic and foreign markets.
Edward A. O'Neal was reelected
president for his fourth two-year term
New directors chosen were H. H. Nut
tie, Denton. Md; Ransom Aldrich
Michigan City, Miss; ,Hassil Schenck
Lebanon, Ind, and George Ogilvie
Lee, New.
Evening star., 1937-12-16
H|[LES WILL END
POLITICAL CAREER
Old Guard Captain Will Re-
sign as National Com
mitteeman.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 16.-Charles D.
Hilles came today to the end OF a
long adventure in politics-a tiring
Old Guard captain full of memories
Of men made and broken, done now
with his last campaign as an active
leader.
Today he returns his commission;
the New York Republican Committee
meets at 2 pm. lE. S. T) to choose
his successor as national committee
man from this pivotal State.
There was much speculation as te
who would get the job-perhaps Ken
meth F. Simpson, a young" Repub-
lican willing to collaborate with or
ganizations far to the left of his, sucl
as the American Labor party. q
perhaps some conservative figure, such
as former Treasury Undersecretary
Arthur Ballantine or Publisher Frank
e. Gannett.
Anyhow, for Mr. Hilles edging or
to II, it was the end of a tour Of
Evening star., 1937-12-16
FARM UNIT COOL
TO j. S. ACTIVITY
Federation Criticizes Part in
Rural EIectrificati0n
at Session.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Dec. r6.-Commitment
of the American Farm Bureau Fedora
ton to continued support Of the pol
icies advocated last spring occupied
the attention today Of departing dele
gates to the organizations nineteenth
annual meeting.
The convention voted down the op-
position of a determined New York
State group yesterday in adopting a
resolution which maintained that the
Agricultural Adjustment Act Of 1887
Evening star., 1937-12-16
FOOD SHORT IN STORM
Snowbound British Towns May

Snowbound British Towns May
Get Supplies by Airplane.
LONDON, Dec. 16 R.-Food short
age became serious today in isolated
villages of Scotland and Northern
England, marooned for nearly a week
by huge snowdrifts. If the situation
does not improve airplanes may be
sent to their aid.
Rising rivers brought a threat of
floods to another area-the Fenlands
of Eastern England. Most rivers in
Southern and Central England were
rising steadily.
Evening star., 1937-12-16

up IN fshermen's nets OF the San
Francisco Lighthouse was identified
today as United States Navy plane
lost in the sea from the carrier Sara
toga In 1929. Both occupants kept
afioat with life preservers and were
saved by launch.
Evening star., 1937-12-16

Hoover.
Not spectacular, not loquacious,
suavely handsome but not "colorful,"
Mr.. Hilles never showed any interest
in elective Office for himself. His work
was mainly the quiet, tremendously
important work of the closed meeting,
the private council.
1t was characteristic of him that
when the depression had put the then
controlling Republican party under
heavy fire, he offered no ready remedy
for it all, but told his colleagues that
the thing the party must do was simply
to stand its ground"
Evening star., 1937-12-16

Hilles was ''left in the dark; he him.
self never so complained publicly.
At last, when the President himself
left no doubt of his position. Hilles
first wanted Charles Evans Hughes, but
the party eventually picked Herbert
Evening star., 1937-12-16

Brewery Boycott Threatened.
Because they prefer home brew. ma
tives of Brakpan, South Africa,
threaten to boycott municipal brew
cries and beer halls.
Evening star., 1937-12-16
SEA YIELDS PLANE

Wreckage Identified as Navy
Craft Lost in 1929.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 1s R.-
The wreckage Of an airplane hauled
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-25
Sentley BlatherlUick
Honored By Societies

Members OF the Sons and Daugb-
ters Of 81. George paid tribute -
one Of its members on Saturday
evening when party was given IN
honor Of Scntlcy Blatherwick ut his
home on Southmayd road. The occa-
sion marked his list birthday and
also the 50th anniversary OF fiis
membership In the Sons OF g..
George. The honobcd guest was pre-
scented with a gift. A varied program
Of entertainment was enjoyed and
refreshments were served.
Those present we're: Miss Ada
Blathcrwick. Clarence Waite, MI.
and Mrs. Joseph Dallywater, Mr..
and Mrs. William r. Harvey, Albert
sherwood. Edward Hogg, Mrs.
Frank Carey, Mrs. Margaret Mitch
eli. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hole.
Sidney Hole, William Bower. Mrs.
Sarah Mills. MiaS Helen Casey and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bentley Blathcrwick.
Felix diordano, who celebrated
his seth birthday Saturday was
guest OF honor at party In the
home Of Marciano Laurino. Of
Cherry street. Those assembled to
honor him presented him with n
watch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-25
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Study Groups Of
League Gather.

Members OF the local League Of
Women Voters will meet tomorrow
afternoon NJ the Mattntuck His
tosicai society building for the pur-
pose Of studying proposed leglsla-
ton involving equalization plans, the
teachers retirement fund and teach
err training. Mrs. Frank r. Me-
Ev0y has been chosen 10 lead the
discussion.
Wednesday morning n group Of
the local league will meet with Mrs.
David p. Gaines ~ the historical
society building 10 study reciprocal
trade agreements and Thursday
morning another group will meet ~
the home Of Mrs. Roger Bpcrry OF
Pine street, 10 discuss the pure food
and drug acts. Mrs. Il. II. Davis will
lead the discussion.
Friday afternoon nj the Historical
society building another group, led
by Mrs. w. A. Atnclung. will study
the child labor amendment, per-
inancnt registration and civil serv-
Ice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-25
Couple Honored At
Anniversary Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Cramer OF
Fairlawn avenue we're surprised
by host Of their friends and rcla-
tives recently IN celebration OF
their 25th wedding anniversary.
The guests included Mr.. and Mr..
Edward Kunde. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
gar Kunde, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Kundc, Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph
Folgmann. Mr.. and Mrs. william
Cramcr. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Cramcr. Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Goodwin, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Cramcr, Br., Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
ny Lcibeck. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Franck. Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Haase,
Mr.. and Mrs. Loliisc Pclnitz, Mr.
and Mrs. Hans Wilhaus, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Huinmel, Mr.. and Mrs.
Max KieaslIng. Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert 0roetzenbach, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Groctzesibach. Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Rechenberg, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Iiassinger, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Btrumpf.
Mrs. Karl Werner. Mrs. Emily
Zwcibcl. Mrs. John Hermann,
Mrs. Emil Mark, Mrs. Louise Do
dcrcr. Mrs. Petera Rcibold, Mrs.
Henry Wcibn. Mrs. Jacob Ruti5-
hauScr, Mrs. patkc, Mrs. Bennett
tier. Mrs. King, Mrs. Duchon,
Mrs. Gaugler. Mrs. Wchinger,
Mrs. Bernhard. Mrs. Abcr. Mrs.
Ida Buck. Martha Bowes and Al
fred Bchcrer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-25
Weddings
Coronas Club Tea
Held Yesterday

The second annual tea Of the Co
ronas club was held yesterday aft
ernoon at the Hotel Elton.
During the afternoon . musical
program was enjoyed. Ducts were
rendered by Robert JacoyIno, piati-
ist and Frederick Bredice, guitar
and dance roitincs were exhibited
by Miss Evelyn Cheska. Miss Anne
Egan. soloist, rendered: "LAmour
Toujours L'Amour" and MY Hero"
Miss Connie Ciaccio was piano ac-
companist.
Officers and directors OF the club
acting az hosteSSeB for the event
were: Mrs. -. ". Pisani. president.
Mrs. Roland Ruggicro, Mrs. Henry
Minicucci, Mrs. Ernest Caroscila,
Miss Rena M. darbarino, Miss Lii
liam Manganaro. Miss Eva Capped
letti, Miss Candida MazzarelIa, Miss
Constance II. Ciacco and Miss Mary
Mazzarella,