davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-04-24
Popular
Choice

Beginning Monday, for q full
week, visitors to the Fifteenth
Biennial Exhibition of Contempt
rary American Oil Paintings at the
Corcoran Gallery of Art, will vote
for the popular prize" picture.
From among the 461 paintings
in the exhibition, visitors to the
gallery will select the one which
is most popular.
The artist whose picture receives
the greatest number Of votes will
be awarded a prize of 5000, known
as the popular prize" and given
by the Corcoran Gallery. Balloting
will continue through Sunday and
the results will be announced
toward the close Of the exhibition
The gallery during the week pur-
chased william J. Glackens' LUX
embourg Gardens" Other paint.
ings purchased from the exhibition
by persons whose names were not
divllged by the gallery, are as fol-
lows:
Henry E. Mattson's "Wings of
the Morning" (bought by the
Metropolitan Museum of Art for
it's permanent collection) Eugene
Trentham's Western Landscape,
Grant Woods Death on the
Ridge Road" Francis Speight's
"Boxholder No. o." awarded the
third w. A. Clark prize of $1,000
and the Corcoran bronze medal
and Walter Krawiec's zone O'Clock
Leave"
The exhibition will continue
through May 8, and may be seen
on Sundays from 2 to 6 p, M,
Mondays from noon to 4:30 p. M,
other week days from 9 a. m. to
4:30 p. m, and on Friday eve.
nings from 1880 to 10 p. m.
The Washington times., 1937-04-24
Ora wings and
Prints

An exhibition Of prints and
drawings by the Spanish sculptor,
Mateo Hernandez, who is one Of
the foremost sculptors Of animals
at the present time, will open
Thursday at Studio House.
The work of Mateo Hernandez
has only recently become known
in the United States, the first eX-
hibition having been held IN New
York two years ago.
Hernandez is entirely self"
taught, never having attended an
art school of any kind. In his
early twenties, he went to Paris.
There lack Of money to hire
models led him to the Jardin DIES
Plantes, where he set up his block
of stone before the gates and
carved living animals. ~
The drawings and prints to be
exhibited at Studio House are all
Of animal subjects. The exhibit
ton also includes his Autograph
u1uSL1 dG1OA2o 4O4 a 4O4AO Va EACSOP q
Fables, published in France and
presented in a limited edition.
Previous to this exhibition, his
prints and drawings have been
seen only in Philadelphia and New
York.
At the same time, Studio House
will exhibit a group Of paintings
from the recent work Of Alice
Acheson, Robert AIDES, Paul Arlt,
Sarah Baker, Eunice Barzynski,
Sybil Bonbright, Bernice Cross,
Mary Bradley, Julia Eckel, Janet
Emmerich, Robert F. Gates, John
Gernand, Margaret Hall, Richard
Lahey,, Herman Maril, Katherine
Munroe, Marjorie Phillips, Edward
RoSenfeld, Aaron Sopher, PrentiSs
Taylor, Charles Walthar and Eliza
beth Roberts. These artists are all
working around Washington and
Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1937-04-24


The story deals with the lives
Of that half-forgotten breed-the
Mountain Men. The men who
were more than a match for the
Indians and the rigors Of their
life. The men who trapped and
hunted. Fought and killed. Were
cruel but fair.
These men dominate the book.
They form the pattern for the
story of Randolph Nicely and his
love for the white girl who had
lived most Of her life with the
Indians.
This story has the full flavor Of
pioneer America. It Is crammed
with action. It moves swiftly.
It shows the full knowledge that
the author has of the age Of which
he writes.
Besides his interest in the girl
with the Indians, Nicely had an
other iron in the fire. He was
busy trying to thwart Elijah Bar
clay.
Barclay wanted to set up a
Rocky Mountain empire. He
wanted to make it independent Of
the United States. Nicely fought
his plan and won.
The story is rich in color and
has q ring Of realism that makes
it almost q saga Of the country
about which 1t is written.
("Rebels' Rendezvous" by Lee
Forest, published by D. Appleton
Century,
The Washington times., 1937-04-24

It's true and nobody yet has
been able to prove what actually
happened at Fall River in the
county Of Bristol on the fourth
day of August in the year 1892.
AL we know for certain is that
Abby Durfee Borden died Of 20
mortal wounds about an hour or
SO before Andrew Jackson Borden
died of 10.
And nobody saw anybody do it.
Nevertheless, her presence upon
her fathers property at the time,
brought Lizzie Borden to trial.
Lizzie, according to some who
thought they knew, used a Ratchet
to cut down her father and STEP
mother. However, Lizzie had no
blood upon her hands or person.
No Ratchet was ever found bear
ing her fingerprints and in conse-
quence there were q good many
people besides Lizzie herself who
maintained Lizzie'S innocence.
There were so many people in
fact that Edmund Pearson has
been able to compile an entire
volume centering around this
controversial case. Mr.. Pearson
is known as "the leading author.
ity on Americas classic murder
case" He presents every posi-.
BILE side and prints, for the first
time, Lizzie Borden'S complete
testimony at the inquest.
This may, or may not, change
some sadly unsettled opinions.
The fact is that Lizzie Borden
died a free woman.
However, if Lizzie didn't de.
liver those 30 mortal blows
upon the morning Of August
4, who did? Tackle that prob
The Washington times., 1937-04-24

who made and make the auto
mobile. He SHES clear Of the word
history, but the history is there.
He tells Illuminating and wholly
human stories of such pioneers as
Durant, Maxwell, Chaplin, Leland,
WHY'S. Briscoe. Flanders, Chal-
mers, Nash, Joy, the Dodges.
Chrysler, the Fishers, and many
others.
If the volume is packed with &C.
ton, full of steam and occasional
outbursts Of tremendous speed, it
is to be recalled that in this in
dustry its very basis is speed. It's
rocketing successes and tragic fail
ures have all been swiftly accom-
pliShed.
OF all Of American manufac-
turing trades perhaps the auto
mobile industry hits closer to the
millions and millions of citizens
than any other.
Mr.. Glasscock's book gives the
background of the different
makes of cars so that anyone can
grasp the significance Of the
favor and rise Of one make and
another.
Mr.. GlaSscock is known for his
dynamic stories Of the West. His
books of the West and the great
mining camps includes: "The
Big Bonanza" "Gold in Them
Hills" "a Golden Highway" and
THE War Of the Copper Kings"
CThe Gasoline Age" by c. B.
Glasscock. published by Bobbs-
The Washington times., 1937-04-24

Ism I IL WOuQST1u1!
Then she flushed, and turning
to her companion she said in tones
audible enough to be overheard:
81 think it's a shame, terrible
shame, that paintings like this
should be owned by private in
dividuals and shut up In their
homes. why should the public
be allowed to see them only once
In a while, once in two years, may.
be, or even once a year? They
ought all to be in public galleries
to be seen by us whenever we
want to see them"
The earnestness of her speech
and the readiness of her COM
panion to agree gave rise to the
suspicion that these young people
really liked what they saw among
the Old Masters loaned to the gal.
lery for a couple. of weeks, and
that they would be inclined to tell
their Congressman to nationalize
the great works hanging in man
sions throughout the country.
They went further, these two
young ladies, around the gallery,
and complained again about the
FL GrecoS. Of two of these they
did not feel so bitter-El Greco's
"San Ildefonso Of Toledo" and
est. Martin and the Beggar"-
cause these are from the Mellon
collection and will probably be in.
cluded in the art treasures he will
: place in the gallery which he is
constructing for the Government.
The Phillips loan exhibition
contains other famous paintings
from the Mellon collection
: Chardin's "L'Ouvriere en- Taps.
serie," Gerard David's Crest Dur.
ing Flight Into Egypt" and
Turner's "Mortlake Terrace"
In the meantime, work goes for.
ward for the construction of the
Mellon gallery, which Andrew W.
Mellon, former Secretary of the
Treasury, and donor of the art
treasures, will give to the Govern.
ment for the enjoyment Of such
young ladies as those who admire
the RembrandtS and the Ell Grecos
The Phillips exhibition is
unique. 1t brings into one room
some of the most famous art
treasures located in Washington
owned by individuals who have
given their valuable possessions
to the gallery until Friday.
At that time, they will be taken
down and put away from the
eyes of the public, as the young
ladies remarked, to be seen only
by those choice few who are priv
ileged to enter the mansions.
About the Old Masters there
isn't much that can be said, OK
cept that they have the deep mel
low colors that are warm and
beautiful to look at, that there
have been few artists since Their
time who have approached them
that they are, in short, magnifi
cent.
Chardin, Fragonard, Raeburn
Reynolds-these are names thai
need no introduction.
The Washington times., 1937-04-24
Mystery
Series

Anthony Abbot, mystery story
writer, is on the way to China to
pick up background for his next
book. It is reported he will do a
series about a Chinese girl de-
tective for the motion pictures to
star Anna May Wong-a female
Charlie Chan?
The Washington times., 1937-04-24
The Best
Sellers
FICTION

FICTION
The Years
Virgins WOolf HarcOurt
The Theater
W. Somerset Vaughan Little
The Late George Apley
John P. MarquAnd little
Beat to Quarters
C. S. Forester Little
Of Mice and Men
John Steinbeck COvici FFiede
Bread and Wine
IgrazIo SilOne Random
NONFICTI0N
How to Win Friends
Dale Carnegie Simon
Present Indicative
Noel Coward Doubleday
Washington, City and Capital
W. P. A.
Mathematics for the Millions
L. HoRben Horton
The Nile
Emil Ludwig Viking
Midnight on the Desert
.. B. PrieStley HarDerS
The Washington times., 1937-04-24
NeWBOOk
Notes

oxford University Press has just
published "Sabu-The Elephant
Boy" the story Of the Hindu boy
who was chosen to take the lead
ing part in the moving picture
Elephant Boy"
Lion Feuchtwanger's 'dThe Pre-
tender" will be published by Vik-
ing in the middle of May. It is the
story Of Nero's double. It is placed
in the locale Of his recent success
full historical novels, "Josephus"
and THE Jew Of Rome"
The Washington times., 1937-04-24

Vanguard will publish, April 20.
Earthly Discourse" a sequel to the
famous Heavenly Discourse"
written by Col. Charles Erskine
Scott Wood,
The Washington times., 1937-04-24

lem and we'll warrant you'll go
back to your run-of-the-mill mys-
terry yarns with relief.
("Trial of Lizzie Borden"
edited with history of the case
by Edmund Pearson. Published
by Doubleday Doran.)
The Washington times., 1937-04-24
Current
Art

Phillips Memorial Gallery
Loan exhibition of old masters.
ending Friday.
Corcoran Gallery Of Art
Fifteenth biennial exhibition of
contemporary oil paintings.
Gallery of Modern Masters
Exhibition Of water coIorS by How
ard Giles. beginning Monday.
Arts Club
Exhibition Of paintings by Mar
Euerite C. Mum and Elizabeth
Searcy, ending Friday, and, be
ginning tomorrow, work of Mil
dred b. Miller and Dorothy Nc
Entee,
Division of Graphic Arts
Smithsonian Institution
Exhibition of etchinEs by Fred
eFick K. Detwiller, ending next
Sunday.
Library of Congress
Exhibition of drawings by Walter
Appleton Clark.
Little Gallery
Exhibition Of water colOrs by
Mitchell Jameson.
Studio House
Paintings and drawings by Walt
Kuhn. ending Sunday. and, begin
ming Thursday, work Of Mate0
HernandeG.
The Washington times., 1937-04-24
New Farrell Novel

James T. Farrell, author Of "a
World I Never Made" has writ
ten a book containing short
stories and a novelette,, Seven
teen," which will be published
May by the Vanguard Press.
The Washington times., 1937-04-24

For those who feel an urge to
know more about the gradual de-
velopment of the horselesS car
riage to its streamline descendant
today there has been published
1.-THE Gasoline Age" by c. B.
Glasscock.
To Mr.. Glasscock this volume is
a recital Of the lives Of the men
The Washington times., 1937-04-24
Rebels Rendezvous Is
New Saga of West

Smack in the center Of the Indian country that slowly fading
out Of the picture to make background for the thriving Western
cities Lee Forest has placed the locale of his most recent offer
ing Rahals' RAndaZvons"
The Washington times., 1937-04-24
The Gasoline Age" And
Motor Car TYc0Ons

Considering the growing interest in the automobile industry
engendered by the recent strikes it well be imagined
comprehensive history of the motor will be appreciated
bv rnanY
The Washington times., 1937-04-24
Trial of Lizzie Borden
Still Battles Experts

&c. you're sick and tired Of mystery? And not ever
Dashe Hammett keep you from spottng the crmina
before the of chapter three Them what you need
Evening star., 1937-01-03

and Miss Beverly Mann Of Quantico,
Miss Louise stengel Of Washington,
and the Misses Helene and Margaret
Wallace Of Fredericksburg. Va. and
Mr.. Roy Hunt of Washington, Mr..
Thomas Tighe of Alexandria and Mr..
John Clapp and Mr.. Buster Gregory
Of Quantico.
The major general commandant and
Mrs Thomas Holcomb will be guests Of
honor at q small dinner which Capt.
and Mrs. Walter A. Wachtler will give
tomorrow at their quarters. Maj. and
Mrs. Ray A. Robinson and Maj. and
Mrs William A. Worton will be among
the guests.
A. number Of members Of the post
motored to Washington yesterday aft
ernoon to attend the cocktail party
which Lieut.. COL and Mrs. Lee Herm-
ele gave at their home In honor Of
Mr. and Mrs Ortt.
Lieut.. Col and Mrs James E. Belts
entertained at cocktails Tuesday after
noon at their quarters.
Lieut.. Col and Mrs. Glider d.
Jackson, jr., entertained Informally
at dinner Monday at their quarters in
honor of Lieut.. and Mrs Alpha L.
Bowser. whose wedding took place
last month in the post chapel.
Maj. ana Mrs. Ray A. Robinson had
. small supper party Monday evening
at their quarters, when their guests
were Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Thomas Hol-
comb, Col. and Mrs Leander A. Clapp,
Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. Henry L. Larsen
Evening star., 1937-01-03

Cherrydale Tuesday, entertaining as
guests Mrs. Harry Jenkins, Mrs. Henry
Meyer, Mrs. E. F. Inbody. Mrs. Hugh
Reid, Mrs. Belle Schutt, Mrs. Ethel
Hammond and Mrs. Ernest Shreve.
Miss Goldie Mae Sutton. daughter
of Dr. and Mrs. Richard N. Sutton of
Lyonhurst. Va, is spending this week
with her brother-in-law and sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Menges at
their home in Metuchen, N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar r. Minnich,
the latter before her recent marriage
Miss Edna Lawrence, returned yester-
day to their home in Wellsburg, w.
Va. after spending the holiday period
with Mrs. MinnIcn's mother, Mrs.
Kathryn Lawrence Tuesday after
noon Mrs. Lawrence entertained in
formally for her son-in-law and
daughter, and Saturday afternoon,
Miss Louise Gibson of Washington.
gave cocktail party at her home,
for the bride and bridegroom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Fraber of
North Quincy street, are receiving
congratulations on the birth of a
daughter. December 81.
Mrs. E. Hurst Handy was hostess
at luncheon to the members of her
bridge club Tuesday. Members in
clude Mrs. B. d. Shreve. Mrs. Stanton
Moore, Mrs. Eugene Tucker, Mrs. Will
liam Wright, Mrs. T. B. Brown. Mrs.
Fred Hull Cook, and Mrs. e. W. Gaum-
nitz.
her home on North Fairfax drive,
from Philadelphia, after spending the
Christmas holidays with her sister,
Miss Bess Simon in that city.
Mr.. and Mrs Orva L. Ottgen and
their .son-in-law and daughter. Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Hrdlicka, have re-
turned to their respective homes in
Adrian, Mich. following a holiday
visit with Mr.. Ottgen's brother-in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Nat Hynes,
in their home on North Edgewood
street.
Mr.. and Mrs Hynes with their son,
Bobby Hynes and daughter, Mary
Esther Hynes. will leave within the
next week or 10 days for three
month stay in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Brown Of
Ballston, their daughter Miss Ruth
Dean Brown, and Miss Shirley Row.
lette, neice of Mrs. Brown, who makes
her home with her uncle and aunt,
have left for Miami, Fla, where they
will spend the next two or three weeks.
Evening star., 1937-01-03
Miss Happier Guest
OF Honor Yesterday

Miss Betty Burton, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. 6. r. Burton Of Chevy Chase,
Nd, entertained at luncheon at the
shoreham yesterday for Miss Suzanne
Happier. popular debutante. Miss Bur-
ton will leave this evening to return
to her studies at Briarclih Manor.
Guests at the luncheon included
Miss Mary Agnes Young, Miss Mary
Senate Howes, Miss Mannivillette Sui
Ivan, Miss Eula Council, Miss Frances
Reeves, Miss Willis Lathrop, Miss
Carol Lathrop. Miss Letitia Knox,
Miss Nancy Wright, Miss Marion Ed
wards, Miss Frances Sinclair. Miss
Margaret Sampson, Miss Betty Gait,
Miss Gloria Grosvenor, Miss Silvine
Clagett. Miss Frances Humphreys,
Miss Dorothy Warrington, Miss Sheila
Sultan, Miss volinda Lewis. Miss Ann
Evening star., 1937-01-03

wood street spent the latter part Of
the week in Baltimore, where she at
tended New Year day the wedding Of
her cousin, Miss Elmina Hulse, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Hulse
Of Baltimore, and Mr.. r. Ernest Kell.
ner. which took place in the Martin
Luther E. L. Church at o'clock in
the evening and was followed by re-
ception in Workman's Hall, at Madi-
son and Rose streets.
Miss Viola Neuman of Cleveland.
Ohio, who spent Christmas with her
sister and her family. Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter F. Sunderman of Lyon VIII
lage, left Thursday. accompanied by
Miss Bertha Bennett of the county, for
brief visit in New York City en-
route to her home in Cleveland.
Mr.. John H. Troxell has returned
to Ammendale, Md, where he is an
instructor in the Briarley Military
Academy. following fortnight's visit
with his mother. Mrs. Troxell, and
sister. Miss Margaret Troxell, in their
apartment on Wilson boulevard.
Miss Doris Miller will Join her par.
ents at their home, in Waycroft. Va,
this evening following q four-day
visit with friends in Hagerstown. Md.
Col E. c. Abbott. U. 8. A.. retired,
and Mrs. Abbott, who have spent the
past year at various points on the
West Coast, have again returned to
the county and are the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. c. r. Niklason on Military
road At present Col. and Mrs. Abbott
are in Knoxville. Tenn, where they
went to spend the holidays with Mrs.
Abbott's sister. They will return to
Arlington the latter part Of this week
and later in the month they expect
to. 60 to Florida for the remainder
Of the Winter season.
Mrs Virgil Boukight was a bridge
and luncheon hostess in her home in
Evening star., 1937-01-03

Celebrates
New Year
Officers Club at Post
Scene of Costume
Dance.

0UANT1co, Va. January a.
The Ofhcers' Club was the
~ scene of . costume dance
New Year eve. A number Of
the members entertained at dinner
before the dance.
Col. Edward A. Osterman had
among his dinner guests at the club
Lieut. Col and Mrs. Henry L. Lar
sen, Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. Louis w
Whaley, Maj. Gambler A. Wilkinson
| U. S. A., and Mrs. Wilkerson. Lieut.
and Mrs. Alpha L. Bowser. Mrs. Flea
nor Hitler and Miss Katharine H.
Osterman.
Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. Harold 8. Fas-
sett entertained 80 guests At cock
tails and dinner before the dance.
Capt. and Mrs. Walter A. Wachtler
had a small supper party at their quar-
ters, after which they took their IL
guests to the New Year eve dance.
Capt. and Mrs. William r. Brown
had IA guests for cocktails and dinner
at the club before the dance.
Lieut. and Mrs. James B. Lake. jr..
had as their guests for dinner before
the dance Thursday, Lieut.. and Mrs.
]. p. Berkeley Of Fort Monmouth. N.
j., Capt. and Mrs. Raymond Crist and
Capt. and Mrs. James Devereaux OF
Washington. and Lieut.. and Mrs. Paul
w. Russell of Quantico. Lieut.. and
Mrs. Berkeley arrived Tuesday and
are spending the holidays with Lieut..
and Mrs. Lake.
Mr.. Frank Holcomb, son Of the ma
jor general commandant and Mrs.
Holcomb, was host to nine members
Of the younger set at dinner at the
club before the New Year eve dance.
His guests were Miss Margaret Vogler
Evening star., 1937-01-03

tust prior to the Christmas holiday.
Thursday afternoon the senior Mrs.
Kellogg was the guest In whose honor
her daughter-in-law entertained at
an informal tea from until 5 o'clock.
The IS guests were mostly neighbors
invited to meet the visitor.
Mrs. Kenneth c. Beeson assisted
the hostess and Mrs. Mark Baldwin
Of Washington poured tea. The tea
table was decorated in green and red.
Mr.. and Mrs John c. Gall of Coun-
try Club Hills had with them for the
New Year holidays Mr.. Calls brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. A. A.
Dedouloff of New York City. Thurs
day evening Mr.. and Mrs. Gall enter
tanned informally. Mr.. Howard Gall
returned Wednesday to his home in
Columbia 8. c., after spending several
days with his brother and sister-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. John Gall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold r. Rowell en-
tertained at bridge supper Tuesday
evening in their home on North Fill
more street. Lyon Park. Guests
included Mr.. and Mrs J. w. Dorsey,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carleton K Lewis, Mr.
and Mrs. Claude Deaton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Richardson, Mr. and Mrs.
Barnard Joy. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Haley and Mr.. and Mrs. Garland
Kendrick. all Of the county.
Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. Charles p.
Archambeault entertained at an egg
nosg party Wednesday afternoon from
5 to 7 O'Clock in their home on South
Lynn street, Oak Crest. Va. The 80
guests were from Washington, Alex
andria, Arlington, Oak Crest, Aurora
Hills and Virginia Highlands.
Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. Archam-
beault also were hosts last Sunday
afternoon, entertaining a few friends
Informally at an eggnog party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Mcguire and
their daughters, Joan and Nancy, are
In Pittsfield, Mass, visiting Mr.. Ma
g,lire's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Mcguire, sr.
Mr.. H. L. Simcoe of Aurora Hills
left Tuesday for Lincoln. H.. where
Ilc 10 SRNilOAlS Az odso WAtA AAo 1AthiCA /,
Mr.. Philander Simcoe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Campbell Of
Aurora Hills, Va. have with them for
an extended visit the latter's mother,
Mrs. ]. C. Koon of Baltimore, who
came in time for the Christmas holi-
day. Last Sunday afternoon Mr.. and
Mrs. Campbell celebrated their fif-
teenth wedding anniversary. They
served q buffet supper.
Mr. and Mrs. w. j. Massie and Mr..
and Mrs. Give Palmer were joint
hosts at a holiday dance last eve
ming at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Massie, in Ashton Heights, Va, Their
guests numbered "a and a midnight
supper was served by Mrs. Massie and
Mrs. Palmer.
Mrs. Iris Houston of North Wilson
boulevard, Arlington, has announced
the engagement of her sister. Miss
Gay Groom. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
d. A. Groom of Rector, Ark. to Mr..
Ralph Poole of st. Louis, Mo-, for
merly Of Rector, Ark.
The wedding will take place in the
late Spring. Miss Groom has made
her home with her sister in the county
for the past 18 months. Mrs. Houston
and Miss Groom are just back from
Charleston. w. Va, where they &C.
companied Mrs. T. G. Saunders Of
the county and spent Christmas with
Mrs. Saunders mother, Mrs. Bertha
West.
Evening star., 1937-01-03

and Capt and Mrs. Walter A. Wacflt-
Ter.
Maj. and Mrs. George Shearer and
their daughter, Miss Barbara Shearer
OF San Diego. arrived Tuesday and
are spending a few days with Mai
and Mrs. Robinson.
Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. Samuel G.
Cumming have as their house guest,
Col. Cummings mother, Mrs. c. X
Cumming Of Davidson, NC, who will
remain with them until the end OF
January.
There was post Junior dance at
the Oficers' Club Tuesday. Before
the dance Capt. and Mrs. Stanley Z
Ridderhof entertained at dinner al
their quarters in honor Of theil
daughter. Miss Jeanne Ridderhof
Among the guests were Miss Virginia
Jones. Miss Peggy Fellers. Miss Mary
Shearer. Miss Marylyn Bassett. Mr.
Wallace Knowles. Mr.. George Hall
Mr.. Russell Silverthorn. Mr.. Robert
Fike and Mr.. Lawrence White.
Evening star., 1937-01-03
Loyal Legion Danes
To Hold Gard Partv

A card party will be given by the
District Society, Danes Of the Loyal
Legion, at the Sulgrave Club Tues-
day, January IL. Mr.. Sophocles Pap
pas, concert guitarist, will give a pro-
gram Of music.
Tickets and arrangements are In
charge Of Mrs. Floyd Mutchler at 37o5
Fourteenth street.