davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-06-17

ter Shela were Sunday visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. John Lantz. Mr.. and Mrs.
c. S. Hiatt had as their Sunday Wis
itOrs, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Ev-
erett, Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Nichols
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Richardson and
two sons, of GAINESVILLE, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Williams. -Children's day
services at the Pennsville M. P.
church, Sunday evening, at o'clock.
met June 3, for their organization
meeting. Officers elected were:
/, President, Lillian Williams; sec'y,
Kathryn Hooper. Arrangements were
made to meet every two weeks. at
the home of the club girls. Next
meeting will be June II, at Lillian
Williams Mr.. and Mrs. Wilford
Mercer and two children of Crooks
vile, and Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Mer-
Ger left Sunday on a motor trip to
Asheville, n c., to see Clifford Mer-
Ger, who is located at that place =
Mrs. Emma Shields of Chesterhill
spent Friday with Edith Harkins.--
Sunday being the birthday anniver-
very enjoyably. A pot luck dinner
was served at noon to the following
guests: Henry Abel and family, Rus
sell Abel and family, George Abe
and family, A. w. Abel and son Jun,
Tor, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Conkle
Mr.. and Mrs. Merville Ball, Bot
Abel and family, Mrs. Anna Abe
and daughter Lois and sons Ray
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-06-17
Pennsville

There will be an all day meeting
of the missionary society at the NJ.
P church, Thursday, June "a, be-
ginning about 10:30 a. m. Pot luck
dinner at noon Members from
Todds, Bailey's and Pisgah will be
present. Mrs. j. w. Van Fossen
who has been quite i'll with kidney
trouble for the past several days, IS
improving. Miss Evelyn Wells who
has been caring for Mrs. Wayne
Geddes and sons, returned to
her home, Sunday Mrs. Blanche
Dougan and daughters Ruth and
Rita of Columbus are visiting her
father, Mr.. Grant Gilmore Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Anderson and son Duane
of Strasburg spent the week end
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Anderson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard Reed. Miss Coda Anderson
returned home with them for Wis.
it.--Dayton Kennedy left Tuesday
morning for Columbus, where he
| will attend the vocational agriculture
conference held at O. S. U.--Mr. and
Mrs. W. S. Dougan of Chesterhill,
Mr.. and Mrs Chas. Bingham of
Junction City, Mrs. Amanda Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. James Dougan and
Keith Hilaman were Sunday visitors
of Vana Dougan and family MI.
and Mrs. Homer Lantz and Miss
Ganell Lantz of Marietta and Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse Embree and daugh-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-06-17
NEW FARM INDUSTRY CROP


A new farm industry crop. peril]a,
plant which has been introduced
recently from, Manchuria, will be
planted in Morgan county this year
by Delmar Glenn, Of Meigsville
township. The seed of the perilla
plant is in great demand with the
mammoth paint manufacturing
plants of this country, for use in
making a blend with soybeans in the
manufacture of soybean paint. The
seed to be used by Glenn has been
secured from the institute Of paint
and varnish research, New York,
and is being planted in this section
in an effort to find the best part of
the country in which the plant will
flourish.
At present all of the perilla seed
used in this country has to be i'm
ported, and as the plant ordinarily
yields a good harvest of seed which
sells at good price, it is the hope
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-06-17
HEARST AND THE ADMINISTRATION

During presidential campaign newspapers more pt
r fouob the Roosevelt than did the
newspapers which circulate every section OF ne ouhy
those PAPERS the held and his admin
aton woefuy ncompetent that 1t was bankrupt
mismanagement lhe strongest WORDS
that the highest paid Hearst could employ used with
out mercy But different chapter This same Hearst
had paper in the rocks and the
was tempting take charge of it. and more recent
Hearst has attempted invade the presidents political
family in that he has A. Farley postmaster general
of the Roosevelt and national chairman OF the Dem
100000 annual salary to become general man
aeer of the Hearst newspapers.
indicate that Hearst does not believe that the pres
en administration so badly mismanaged after ALL
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-06-17


school for the blind, and also visited
her sister, Miss Nellie Sylvus, who
teaches at the blind school, Miss
Mary Juanita Albright has returned
home, after spending several days
with her aunt, Mrs. Harley Tilton, OF
Mt. Ephraim. -Children's day SER
vices will be held at Mt. Olive next
Sunday afternoon, at 2:30. Every
body welcome.--A. G.. Wagner of Co
lumbus spent Sunday with his un-
Gle, Chas. Wagner, and family
Mr.. and Mrs. John CrOsser were
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Vic
tor Schletzer of Lowell. Mr.. and
Mrs. Willis Welch of Reinersvilse
spent last week with the former
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Welch
and other relatives.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-06-17

doubt readers unfamiliar with the strict
and regulations what called lotteries
games of chance 1t is unlawful for other publications
reference things that de-
pend whole lot chance matter for what
the proceeds be used and there distinction the law
whether religious charitable The law
does permit such things as the
quilts other articles which chanced
off neither the papers mention the winners such things
We understand that unlawful advertise the game of bngo
those who prizes When this office
intended for publication delete them desire
TO strictly conform to the law Where something by skill
athletic does under the
We quote at length from the postal laws and regulations
follows
The attention of postmasers and railway postal d
recd section 6O of the postal laws and regulations by the
visions of which newspapers other publications any kind
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-06-17
BEVERLY ROUTE

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Dearth have
returned to their home at Belvidera,
ILL.,, after visiting home folks
Miss Laura Sylvus returned home
Sunday, after spending several days
in Columbus. While there she at
tended the reunion of the Ohio State
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-06-17
TRAFFIC MISHAPS IN APRIL
ON STATE HIGHWAY

During April, 1897, there were
COZ accidents reported to the traffic
division of the Ohio highway de-
partment, as occurring on state high
ways outside municipalities, accord
ing to statistics released by Highway.
Director John Jaster, jr.
This was 119 more accidents than
were reported during April, 1886,
when 483 were reported.
Despite the fact that accidents in
creased almost 20 percent over the
same month year ago, deaths
showed a decline of one. For April
of this year there were Is persons
killed compared to 26 for April Of
last year.
Injured showed an increase of So
over April, 1886. The injured in
April of this year numbered 440
against 378 for April Of last year.
However, April's 1897 accident
record was an Improvement over the
preceding month of March, when
SCI motor vehicle mishaps were re-
ported on state highways outside
municipalities more than were
reported for April. Deaths also
showed a drop of eight-25 for April
against 81 for March.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-06-17

of all concerned that the Morgan
county climate will make for the
profitable production of this crop
James F. Hum, County Agent.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-06-17

The "Voss'' washers are popular
because they do a cleaner job of
washing, save wear on the clothes,
danger proof wringer, and sold at
reasonable price, at Morris Hard
ware 4..1. 80.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1937-04-15
Horticultural Society
Elects Same Officers

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick L. Thomas
entertained the Horticultural Society
when it met for it's first session of the
season on Tuesday, the same officers,
Clarence B. Hurrey, president; Rob-
ert H. Miller, Jr., vice-president; Mrs.
Robert H. Miller, Sr., secretary, were
all reelected.
Milton Bancroft was made the rep
resentative from the club to the Com
munity Council for one year and
Frederick L. Thomas will present the
following slate for delegates-at-iarge
at the annual meeting on April Both,
Brookeville district, Clarence B. Hur-
rey; Olney district, Charles Conner;
Colesville district, Robert H. Miller,
Jr., and T. Yellott Candy.
The program consisted of two read
ings, one by Miss Mary P. Brooke
and the other by Mrs. Francis M.
Hallowell, with contributed article
read by Milton Bancroft on the cul-
ture of the lawn and the usual time
ly suggestions for thought by
Miss Mary Miller Stabler.
Some speciments Of winter vege-
tables and numerous bouquets of
spring flowers were brought for dis
play and the, attractive Tanglewood
garden was inspected by. the guests.
The Misses Stabler of Edgewood
will entertain the May meeting on the
fourth.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1937-04-15

the Maryland Farm Bureau meeting
in 1885 and again In 1887.
Clark is a natural leader, as evil
denced by his work in the Future
Farmers of America organization. He
has been president of the Poolesville
local Future Farmers Of America for
two years, president of the State
Association of Future Farmers of
America two years, the only boy ever
to be elected president twice and is
now vice-president of the National
Future Farmers of America.
Nicholson has been Poolseville
delegate to all State Future Farmers
meetings for two years. This past
Fall he was selected as the Maryland
delegate to the National Future
Farmers of America convention,
which was held in connection with the
American Royal Livestock Show at
Kansas City.
Clark has stepped up degree each
year in the Future Farmers organiza-
ton. During his second year in school
he received the Future Farmers de-
gree, the next year the State Future
Farmers of Amrica raised him to the
State Farmer degree and in October,
1886, the. National organization be-
slowed upon young Nicholson the
highest degree of the Future Farmers
of America-the American Farmer
degree. There are minimum qualifi-
cations to meet in order to be eligible
for each of these degrees. Clark
reached these qualifications with ease.
Poolesville has been represented by
Clark Nicholson on two poultry judg-
ing teams, one demonstration team
and one milk judging team.
The above are a few of the many
ways Clark Nicholson has taken ad-
vantage of the opportunities of agri-
culture courses and the Future Farm
ers organization. In being so active
N this work Clark has developed into
an excellent leader and the type of
man any boy might set up as his
ife's pattern. 4
Montgomery County sentinel., 1937-04-15
Miss Elizabeth Ricketts,

Miss Elizabeth Ricketts,, "a, long
a resident of Potomac, died last week
in a Washington hospital following
an illness of several weeks. She is
survived by sister, Mrs. Laura ".
Ricketts, of Glen Echo Heights, and
a number of nieces and nephews.
The funeral took place on Monday
afternoon from the funeral home of
w. Reuben Pumphrey and burial was
in the family burying ground at Der
wood. Miss Ricketts, was daughter
of the late Nathaniel W. Ricketts, ano
had lived in the county all her life.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1937-04-15
Laytonsviiie NJ. NJ e. e. Parish

n Rev. W. A. Ledford, Pastor
Preaching services for Sunday
April 18, Laytonsville 10 A. NJ, Mt
Tabor (Etchison) II A. M. and Wes-
ley Grove (Woodfield) 7:30 P. M.
Convention will meet at Mt. Tabor
(Etchison) 2:30 P. M. April 18th.
Public invited.
Wesley Grove (Woodfield) Ladies
Aid Society will hold chicken and
ham supper Saturday, April 24th and
Ladies Aid of Laytonstonsville like
one Saturday, May 9th.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1937-04-15
KEEPING UP WITH
FUTURE FARMERS
OF AMERICA

This is a record of rural boy that
made the best of the opportunities as
offered in vocational agriculture
course in a public high school.
Clark Nicholson, one of family
of three boys Of Mrs. Susie Nicholson,
of Dickerson, entered Poolesville High
School in the fall of 1892 Clark en-
rolled in the vocational agriculture
class. In October he was taken into
the local chapter of the Future Farm
ers of America organization. This is
the organization of rural boys study
ing vocational agricultural in high
schools in the United States, Hawaii
and Porto Rico.
Clark took poultry and celery for
his first years home project in agri-
culture. The work on these projects
was done by the boy and he also
kept financial accounts on these pro-
jects. The celery project was an un-
profitable enterprise as Clark's rec
ords showed net loss of $1.00. The
thirty-six baby chicks showed a much
better record and he made net
profit of $15.47.
In the Spring of his first year in
high school Clark entered into the
local F. F. A. Public Speaking Con-
test. There were eight contestants in
the Poolesville Chapter. Clark came
outvictorious and as a result he repre-
sented the Poolesville chapter in the
Regional Future Farmers Public
Speaking Contest. Again he was first
and then went to University of Mary
land to represent our district. The
competition was very strong as the
speakers were the winners from nine
districts of the State. Clark kept his
record clean by hanging up another
victory being the Stat Future Farm
ers of America Public Speaking
champion. He was awarded $40 in
gold and the privilege to represent
Maryland in the Regional Future
Future Farmers of America Contest,
the next Fall at the Eastern States
Exposition.
The next Fall found this boy work
ing on his speech all during his spare
time. He won fourth place at the
Regional Contest and was awarded
SIS and medal. AS the boys are not
allowed to enter the contest after hav-
ing won a State contest, this ended
Clark's public speaking.
Clark has carried excellent home
projects each year during his agri-
culture course. The second year he
had 500 baby chicks, "a pullets, and
2 breeding rabbits. From the above
mentioned livestock he made $273.69
labor income. The third year he had
1000 baby chicks, 1913 pullets, 21 rab-
bits and took over management of the
home truck patch and also rented a
lot out for corn of which he got one
third. The labor income for his third
year was $631.92. Clark started this
years project with 285 pullets 49 hens
so capons and six breeding rabbits.
He is planning to put out baby chicks
again in few weeks and is going to
plant one-half acre of potatoes.
The second and third year poultry
projects were so good that they were
selected as the best poultry project in
the State of Maryland each year. For
this, Clark received gold medal at
Montgomery County sentinel., 1937-04-15
Massanutten Military Academy
WOODSTOCK. VIRGINIA
CboaaOa,-Iouh D~TI

College preparatory Commercial Music
Splendid equipment Junior R.O.T.C. Unit
Athletics 300 acre recreation program at
Camp Lupton. For catalog address
DIR. II. ]. BENCHOFF, Head Master, Box 1s1
The Washington times., 1937-03-05

BRYAN'S BEAUTY SHOP
SO1 Keith Albee Bldg. 18th and G.
Under New Management
Expert operators. 50-cent service. Genuine
SS Eugene Wave. Spiral or CroQ. So
March to 18th only. Call National 1855
for appointment
The Washington times., 1937-03-05

SPECIAL. Mon, Tues. We'd Soc service.
3 for 81. Permanents, So & 81. so. Com
>lete Angelas. 1921 Conn. Ave. CLev. 9790
The Washington times., 1937-03-05
Rentals
Furnished Rooms

Furnished Rooms 79
18TH y. W. 32OO-Beautiful corner room,
twin beds. next bath. AID. 6056.
l4TH ST. y. w. $500, Apt 56-Attrac.
room, twin beds. phone. elevator: reas.
I4TH ST n. W, 57O5-Attrac. corner rm..
private home; conv trans. gentleman;
reas.: see TO appreciate. GE. 5S49.
l4TH n. W. $3.50. Apt 3-Nicely furn.
dbl. room, next bath; plenty heat h. w.;
$3.50 wk.: kitchen priv. AID. $685..
18TH ST. S F. 25l-Nicely furn bed
room and kitchenette; emp. couple pref.
18TH ST. y. W. 3343-Large warm room,
next to bath. half block cars and bus;
reasonable. Call col. 9743.
9th. 2S21. near wardman-AttraCtive
2d-n. front. twin beds; $50. AID. 5446.
> MINUTES walk from Rock Creek Zoo,
& 18th & Col. Rd 2Sl2 Quarry Rd.
Comfortable room. reasonable. CO. 3066-J
Furnished or Unfurn. Rooms 81
ONE or two nicely furnished rooms; near
cars. Call Potomac 2S74-J.
The Washington times., 1937-03-05

TAYLOR's CITY SERVICE STATION
Gas, Oils. Greases, fabrication
e Bennings Rd. n. 2. II. e216
The Washington times., 1937-03-05

Beauty Shops
FLoRESTELLE SHOP, specializing in per-
manent waves. sos ST. N. E. Il. $3.50.
The Washington times., 1937-03-05

Auto Parking
81 so. 50. S2bO per month. Complete
fabrication. Kushner's. John Marshall
2 end Indjans I:.., Ave: \. Y ,...IyIs; NE; $500:
The Washington times., 1937-03-05

Bedding
OUTLET BEDDING co.
Retail at Wholesale Prices
o0T 9TH st. n. ". Ma. s752
Evening star., 1937-11-20
Delta Delta Delta
Celebration.

Members Of the Washington ALI
ance Of Delta Delta Delta, together
with Alpha Pi Chapter of Delta Delta
Delta at Maryland University. Will
celebrate the fOrty-nlnth anniversary
of the founding of their fraternity
with banquet at the Washington
Golf and Country Club Monday nigh,
at 730 O'Clock
Presiding at the dinner Will be Mrs.
J. Butler Walsh, president of the
alumnae group in Washington. Mr.
Joseph D. Grlgsby. national president
of Delta Delta Delta. Will talk on
TT! Deltas First Lady, Mrs IDA Shaw
Martin, only surviving member OF
the original founders group.
A tableau in three acts on the found
ing OF the fraternity at Boston Uni
versity IN 1888 will be presented by
Miss Marion Sands and Mrs. Louise
Manly Kruger, with Mrs William
L. Fulton reading the script This
Will be followed by farce entitled
Facts: How a Sorority Was Found
ed and "FancIes: How a Sorority
Was Not Founded" acted in costume
by Miss Jean Carpenter. Mrs. G..
Donald Freeman. Miss Vera Schanche
and Mrs Eliza beth B Scheff7er.
Alpha P! Chapter OF Maryland Uni
verslty VIII take charge of the Gus
tomary Cand!c-Nght service at the
conclusion Of the program.
The committee IN charge Of ar
rangcments FOR the dinner consists Of
Mrs. Mare G Philips and Mrs. G..
Donald Freeman.
Evening star., 1937-11-20
By the Way
Beth Blaine

IN HONOR of their friends Prussia
Herbert schoz of the German Embassy
and delightful cocktail party yesterday
Countess Donna Fnckensn Fnckensen eaped
prominence through the cinema "Conques every
by and pleased than the that mag
estate
seet wse9 ssfsr9 Of the guests rqu seo ot
ada G M M doa do m e up nD her ~na 1oo h
re more than certon m auber "y h nt the Te% that
TEey nor one na chace TO- SIT ao'1m ana TO e
Hete1bor 7hat eood leo for all hosesses to
Comtortably ensconced before the fire large chair
taken up game Of so When she " tod 5 hep
a h he n or a 5 he @ that after
Immediately told him that She taking up express
person than Matide be hard to find and further
also S of the %G Es Of cae m
as WHO'S as h % s
the be o msde de s"1ch the visitors
oossaao T1rs 1s Ro5t1 gfoe e nD1c q1s so the M %
Miller and Michal Budny guests at one Of
Iest delicious cocfto doeSTes 'rh-
9nt too much noise and the minimum of smoke
TO SAY that last Friday Supper Club was something
to be remembered putting mildly All of the members
Tn ns nt hH @
brilliant Of the ladies they VIC
s;x @ 6 yo' % r%e 5ssaSn S s %
oey essT ey Do atsS[ o 2H @ gr by Nus h5a29 a16e
n @ a e @ ff 6o 6d eng 41 ReHcc2 S9"o d here m o
band, William Dolly a net oown looked
her usual dainty self pale pink dress
trimmed IN black had ch her her attractive quest
Rose kemp6 daughter OF Admiral Mrs. Clarence S.
Kempf
Another old friend who appeared
night It. Harold Pound "Froggv who is
stationed in Annapolis "Froggy" duty
House AIDE prone to fresh
purely personal howeyer for he given to driving
ors disappearing within its horticultural
with boutonniere Many lady there who
ooed ree an NAM 1e Of her her Ruth
down important Government means no more sudden
departures for New York and the
model Caroline Cecl of black tafeta
applqued around the hem sensation
were Eeanor Flood wearing jade Carna Sheridan
and Oliver Robbins of Philadelphia unfortunately
leave for California as the date
her return.
Satin held the Sartoral laurel again. Johnson
ad her tty sister, BH and Mrs. Jasper Du Bose all
blue. To that Dolly Corbn has return "token
oDer cod not be eraggeration Sported
black ueuet go1Cn NTH rdinboU- belt.
Where oh, where the Hop and the
Sugar Loaf SO popular last year Not faint skeleton
maned last night to rattle the
sedate waltzes, rhumbas and tangoes prevailed
Evening star., 1937-11-20
Mrs. Weeks Visits
The Brittens.

Mrs. S. Barlow Weeks of New York.
who has been frequent guest OF
the Attorney General and Mrs. Homer
S. Cummings, Is visiting former Rep
reSentatlVe and Mrs. Fred A Brltten
IN their house on Sheridan Circle.
Last evening Mrs. Weeks was the
guest in whose honor Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Bruce Kremer entertained a dinner.
The Minister Of Finland and Nine.
Jarnefelt were the ranking guests and
others from out of town who were
at the dinner were Mr.. and Mrs.
George Rupert and Mr.. John Murphy
OF New York, the latter a guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. kremer.
Evening star., 1937-11-20
Senator Barklev
Guest at Dinner.

The majority leader of the Senate,
Senator Alben W. Barkley, was among
the guests of Senator and Mrs. Claude
E. Pepper at dinner in the blue room
at the Shoreham last evening. The
dinner was given in honor of Mr..
and Mrs, John Holiday Perry of
1rvlngton-on-H Hudson. N. Y. and Palm
Beach, Fla, who are visiting in the
Capital.
Other guests included Judge Bert
Fish the United States Minister to
Egypt, who is on a vacation in the
United States and who expects to re-
main in the Capital until late De-
cember Judge Advocate Gen. of
the Army Col Allen w. Gullion and
Mrs. Gullion, Judge and Mrs. Charles
Hatfield, Mrs. Katherine Conner, ma
tional committeewoman from Ken
lucky, and Mrs. Lawrence Wood
Robert.
Evening star., 1937-11-20
Legal Fraternity
Tea Tomorrow.

Beta Chapter of Phi Delta Delta
Womens Legal Fraternity will enter
tain the newly enrolled women stu
dents OF the Washington College of
Law at tea to be held at the Wom-
ems City Club, 1856 jackson place
NV, tomorrow afternoon from 4
to 7 o'clock.
Assisting at the tea tables will be
Miss Mary Agnes Brown, president
OF the Junior Women's Bar Associa-
ton and past president of the WASH
lngton Alumnae Chapter; Miss Ina
Russell, president of the WASHINGTON
Alumnae Chapter: Miss Louisa Will
son, president of Zeta Chapter Miss
Edna Mae Miller, president of Alpha
Lambda Chapter, and Mrs. Mary
Wright Shirley, past president of Beta
) Chapter.
Evening star., 1937-11-20
Miss Dorothy Toulon
Engaged to Wed.

Capt. Alfred J. Toulon, Medical
Corps, United States Navy. and Mrs
Toulon, announce the engagement of
their daughter, Dorothy, to 1t. q. g.
Jerome Frost Smith, Medical Corps,
United States Navy. Miss Toulon is
the granddaughter of the late Col.
Lewis E. Goodier United States Army
She is a graduate of the College of
William and Mary, Williamsburg, Va,
and a member of the Kappa Alpha
Theta Sorority. Dr.. Smith, whose
home is in San Diego, Calf, was grad
uated from Stanford University and
Stanford Medical School, and is now
on duty in Washington. The we'd
ding will take place early in April.
Evening star., 1937-11-20
Miss Aileen Harris
Entertains at Lunch.

Miss Alleen Hamlin Harris. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Harris.
entertained at luncheon and bridge
Yesterday in honor of MrS James H.
Davis. formerly Miss Gene kinchloe
daughter of Judge and Mrs. David H.
kInChloe.
The guests present were Miss Mar
gems Musser, who is visiting here from
Honolulu; Mrs. Edward M Pllkford,
Miss Mary Katherine Soinks, Miss
Romona L. Vincent. Mrs. R. Winton
Elliott, Miss Lucille Elliott. Mrs. John
F. kerkam, Mrs, William w. Everett.
il; Miss Marjorie Stein, Miss Margaret
Clark, Mrs. Gerald Russell and Miss
Katherine Weaver.
Evening star., 1937-11-20
Nine. Cont Honored
This Afternoon.

Nine. Amelia Cont, artistic director
for The Barber of Seville" which
VIII be presented Monday evening in
Constitution Hall, will be the guest
OF honor this afternoon at 4 O'Clock
when the members of the International
Art Forum will be hosts. Nine. Cont
Is founder and president Of the forum.
Mrs. Franceska Kaspar Lawson will
give an "operalog" of The Barber"
this afternoon at the fete for Mime.
Cont.