davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-29
What's Doing Today

Soroptimist Club-Luncheop,
1p. m, willard.
National Council Of Catholic
Women - Convention, May
flower.
Lions Club-Luncheon, 1890
p. m, Mayflower.
Washington Philatelic So
ciety-Meeting. 8 p. M, Carlton.
General Electric Supply Cor.
poration-Dinner, $50 p. m,
Mayflower.
Washington Hairdressers AS
sociation-Meeting, 8 p. m. May
flower.
International Association for
Observation-Disclosures, Will
lard.
Monarch Club - Luncheon,
1918 p. M. Willard.
Rotary Club-Lmcheon, 1890
p. m, Willard.
The Credit Bureau-Dinner
meeting, $3.50 p. m. Willard.
Electrical InStitute-Lunch-
con, 1890 p. m, Carlton.
Southeastern Passenger Asso-
citation executive board-Meet-
ing 2 p. m. Carlton.
League for the Larger Life
Lecture meeting, 8:15 p. m, 1414
Sixteenth st. N. w.
Beta Chapter Of Delta Alpha
Sorority-Hamburger roast and
treasure hunt, evening, Miller's
Cabin, Rock Greek Park.
The Washington Alumnae
Chapter Of Sigma Kappa
Meeting, 8 p. m, home of Mrs.
Charles WEIGH, 6129 Thirty-third
st. N. w.
District branch National
League Of American Pen Women
Rendezvous, 2 to 6 p. M, studio
in the Hotel Grafton.
Washington Chapter of Hadas-
sah-Meeting, 2::30 p. M, Shore
ham.
Executive board Of the Sun
shine and Community Society
Luncheon meeting, at the home
Of Mrs. Eugene E. Thompson,
1925 Forty-fourth Pl., Wesley
Heights.
Washington chapter of the
Aumnae Of st. JoSeph's College,
Emmitsburg, Md.-Meeting, 8 p.
M, home Of Mrs, Mary v. Co
lumbuS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-29
CHAPTER OUTING

Beta Chapter of Delta Alpha
Sorority, which opened seasons
activities with its recent meeting
at the home of Mrs. Helen Stadler,
will hold hamburger roast and
treasure hunt, tonight at Miller'S
Cabin, Rock Greek Park.
Miss Barbara Bennion and Miss
Helen Archibald, who were 4niti-
ated last spring and are the two
newest members, were formally
presented at the opening meeting,
and made co-chairmen of tonight's
picnic.
Pledge service will be conducted
on october 5 for Miss Margaret
McNaughton, who will be initiated
in November.
Beta Chapter, which has Miss
Kathryn Cunningham as its presi-
dent, has included among its
many charitable plans the filling
of Goodwill Industries bags.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-29
Your [. O..
BY SHIRLEY SPENCER

This is a true and false quiz
to test speed and accuracy.
Allow eight minutes. and score
10 for each correct checking.
Check each statement whether
true. or false.
l. Diamond is the hardest
substance known. T. F..
2. An action in tort is a civil
action. T. F.
3. The Panama Canal is leased
to the United States. IF.
4. Lord Tweedsmuir is q
famous author. T. F.
S. The radiSh belongs to the
mustard family. T. F..
6. Charles Chaplin and Sgd
Chaplin who appeared to-
gether in Shoulder Arms" are
brothers. T: F.
z. Northwest Passage" was
written by Rockwell Kent.
8. Helium is beneficial in the
treatment of asthma. TT.
8. In poker a full house is
five cards of the same suit. TT.
10. The Hawaiian Islands are
represented in the United States
Congress. T. F.
ANSWERS on Page 2O)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-29
ID. A. r. MEETING

Members of Livingston Manor
Chapter, D. A. R., gathered for
their first meeting of the year
yesterday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Sol Lansburgh, 1905 Blag'
den Ave. N. W.
Mrs. Charles Carroll Haig, State
regent, was the guest Of honor
other guests included Mrs. Cath
crime Strong, State recording Sec
Rotary, and Miss Luella Chase.
president Of the newly-formed
Regents Club.
officers who will serve the Liv-
ingston Manor Chapter this year
are Mrs. John w. Edwards, regent;
Mrs. Ford E. Young, jr., vice re-
gent; Mrs. G. C. Hertz, chaplain;
Mrs. T. j. Gattis, recording secre-
tary; Mrs. M. H. Bletz, correspond
ing secretary; Mrs. G.. M. Brum.
baugh, treasurer; Mrs. Frank s.
Ray, historian; Mrs. Thomas B.
Cracroft, color bearer; Miss Mar
garet Naylor, delegate, and Miss
Bertha Gray, auditor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-29
SUNSHINE GROUP

At q luncheon meeting today of
the executive board Of the Sun.
shine and Community Society Of
the District Of Columbia, held at
the home Of Mrs. Eugene E. Thomp'
son, past president, plans for the
work of the organization this year
in charitable and civic affairs were
formulated.
The first general meeting Of
the club will be held Monday at
the home of Mrs. Paul ]. Christian
3711 Huntington st., Chevy Chase
D. c.
Founded by Mrs. Ella S. Knight
the club this year embarks on lis
twenty-Sixth year Of work. Mrs.
Esther M. Bair is the new presi'
dent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-29
Navy Orders
Navy orders of the week include the

Navy orders of the week include the
following:
LIEUTENANTS
Robert o. Beer, Diet. U. S. S. Mont
gomery in Oct; to U. S. S. Colorado.
Edward M. Bingham, same: to u. 8.
s. Sirius.
Richard R. Boutelle, Diet. U. s. S. Balm
bridge; to U. s. S. Lawrence.
Albert c. Ingels, det. U. 8. 8. Breese
in Oct: to o. s. 8. Houston.
William D. Kelley. Diet. u. s. 8. Over
ton in Oct; to U. s. 8. Lamson.
Frank v. List, det. U. s. 8. Gamble in
Oct; to U. s. s. Worden.
Stevan Mandarich, Diet, Nav. Air Sta.
Pensacola, Fla. sept. 90; to U. s. s..
Brooke
John o. speer. det. U. s. 8. sturtevant
in Oct: to U. s. s. Lexington.
James F. Tucker, same: to U. s. 8.
Truxtun.
Carr e. Bentel, Diet. U. s. S. Salinas
Oct. /: to Instn. Nav. Hosp, San Diego.
Emil F. Redman. to Bur. Of Nav,
Navy Dept, Washington.
ENSIGN
Paul c. stimson. det. c. F. O.. U. s. 8.
Enterprise; to U. s. S. Case.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-29
Zonta's Card Party
At D. c. Prize Home

With the resumption of this daily column by The Wash
ngton Times, cubOoen of the Capital and Vicnity are
vited to send notices of activities By their organizations
to the Club Editor Such notices may be either mailed or
teIephoned To insure publication of club it is Gd
disable that material be submitted u IN Advance Of the
date of desired publication. Notices of meetings, social
activities club and campaigns, sorority activities
and personality sketches of cWbaOoev Gong items
aOkich 4oiH be daily features of this column
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-29
Navy Ship Canteen
Is Robbed of $40

NEW YORK, Sept. 20 GN.S).
The theft of $40 in silver from
a strong box in the canteen of
the destroyer j. Fred Talbot,
tied up for repairs at the New
York Navy Yard in Brooklyn.
was reported to police by Rear
Admiral Harris Laning, command
ant Of the third naval district.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-29
HISTORICAL GROUP

The opening meeting Of the club
season for the State historical COM
mittee of the District D. A. R., will
be held tomorrow at 1890 a. m. in
Memorial Continental Hall. Plans
for the year will be presented by
Mrs. Lee r. Pennington, State
chairman and historian; Miss Julia
Macmillan, chairman of the filing
and lending bureau, and Mrs. Don
aid EARL, chairman Of historic
SnotS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-29

By MARY PADGETT
The charming residence Of Miss
Emma T. Hahn, at 6036 Daniels
Rd. N. w., the home which was
awarded the certificate Of merit by
the Washington Board Of Trade
for being outstanding architec-
tIrally and having the best land
Scaped grounds in the District,
was the scene last night Of a card
party given by the Washington
Zonta Club for its members ana
guests. -.
HoStesses assisting Miss Hahn
were Miss Winifred Burwell, preSi-
dent of the club: Miss Mabel
Strider, the former president, and
Miss Frances Powell Hill, chairman
Of the party. The event was held
for the benefit Of the general fund
Of the club.
GAMES, MUSIC
Approximately 100 members and
guests attended. In addition to
cards, for which a number Of prizes
were awarded, a program Of enter
tainment was presented under the
Craftsmanship Of Mrs. Frances
GuteliuS Smith.
Mrs. Smith entertained at the
piano. Mrs. Florence Sindell, solo
list, was accompanied by Mrs. EN-
lily Dickinson, and among others
who entertained was Mrs. Ellen
DaShiell, president Of the Wash
ington Story League, who gave an
impromptu number.
Charles Dunn, the cartooniSt,
was present making caricatureS OF
the guests.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-29
ALUMNAE MEET

The program for the year will be
discussed and plans will be made
for philanthropic activities to-
night when members of the Wash
ington Alumnae Chapter Of Sigma
Kappa gather for their first fall
meeting, at the home Of Mrs.
Charles WEIGH, 6129 Thirty-third
at N w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-29
One Pupil Keeps
This School Open

COLUMBUS, Kan, Sept. 20.
Eugene Humble, 9, never whispers
in class at the Humble district
school. He's the only pupil enrolled
and the school board announced
it will stand behind Teacher
Robert Shaw'S nine-month con-
tract.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-29
BOARD TO MEET

Mrs. Karl Fenning, president Of
the Twentieth Century Club, will
be hostess to members Of the ex-
ecutive board of the club, tomor-
row at II q. m, at q meeting, fol-
lowed by luncheon, at her home
near Rockville, Md.
Evening star., 1937-04-27
POWELL-ROGERS FILM
TOPS BILL AT RIALTO
"Star of Midnight" Casts Holly
woods Best Criminal Hunter as
Atforn -HTxost Patrol: Rack.

"Star OF M1dn1ght' Casts holly
woods Best Criminal Hunter as
Attorney-"Lost Patrol" Back.
THE current double revival at the
Rialto Theater is pretty much
dedicated to warfare. William Powell
battles cocktails and crime in "Star
OF Midnight" and Victor McLaglen
battles the situation and Arabs or
something in Lost Patrol"
".Star of Midnight" finds Mr.. Powell
in a sort of familiar role, only he Is
a lawyer who solves crimes as hobby
and not sleuth owning a dog named
Asia. Also he does not have a wife
named Myrna 10y, but instead has a
girl friend named Ginger Rogers.
Whether you consider him better or
worse off for this is an argument we
refuse to enter. Just a fence-sitter
on a dreary Monday. Anyhow Mr..
Powell solves the mystery as efficiently
with Miss Rogers about as he does
when espoused to Miss 10y, so 1t
probably makes no difference. There's
lot of fun in the script, too.
The other half of the bill Is not
what you would call fun, but it's en-
crossing drama, If grim. It has Mr.
McLaglen out in the desert wilds OF
Mesopotamia, and the title, 1.-The
Lost Patrol" is a subtle clue to what
goes on. McLaglen's supporting cast
includes Reginald Denny, Wally Ford
and Boris Karloff, who doesn't de-
tract from the grimness much when
he goes mad in that bloody desert out
post after the Riffs or the Arabs OF
whoever they are pick of all his
cohorts. H. M.
Evening star., 1937-04-27
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
! and Time of Showing.
National-"First Lady" at $50 pm

National-"Ffrst Lady" at $50 pm
EarIe-"Internes can't Take Money
at IL am, 1:25, 3:55, 7:05 and 10 p m
Stage shows at 1925, 2:55, 5:25 and
9p.m.
Capitol-"The Hit Parade" at II
am, 1:35, AIS, 7:05 and 9:55 pm
Stage shows at 12:4o, 800, 6:lO and
pm.
Keith's-"The Woman I Love-" at
HAS am, 1:45, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45 and
9:45 pm.
Palace waikiki Wedding" at
1l:15 am. lis, 800, 5:25, 7:30 and
$50 pm.
Metropolitan-"Ma Woman, p
at II am, los, $40, $40, 7:2o and
9:35 pm.
Columbia-"Maytime," at II is am
1:50, 4:20, 6:55 and 9:25 pm.
Belasco-"Ecstasy," at 1905, 2:05
4:05, sos, sos and 1910 pm.
Rialto-"star of Midnight" at 1:4o
4:2o, 7:1o and 10 pm.
Little-"Mr. Deeds Goes to Town, +"
at 11:05 am, lilo, 3:15, $40, 7:25 and
9:35 pm.
Trans-Lux-Newsa and shorts. Shows
run hour and is minutes, continuous
10 am. to IL midnight.
Ambassador-"Inte Can't Take
Money" at 6:15, 8 and $50 pm.
Tivoh- Swing High, Swing LOW
at 2:35, 4:50, 705 and 9:20 pm.
Uptown-"On the Avenue" at 2, 4
s, and 10 pm.
Howard-"Love Is News" at 1890
3, $50, and 1920 pm. Stage shows
at 2. 4:30. and 9:20 pm.
Evening star., 1937-04-27
ECSTASY" AT BELASCO
FOR NINTH LOCAL WEEK
Picture Adds Extended Run This
Year to Last Seasons
ENLARGEMENT.

~HELD over-ninth week" That's
what the sign reads over the
marquee at the Belasco, where
Ecstasy" goes on and on. OF course,
that takes in the seven-week run Of
last season, but still what can you say
that's new about film when eight
or nine reviews already are on the
records?
Then maybe nobody expects us to
say anything new, about any picture.
So that makes the task easier because
you now are about to learn nothing
you did not already know about
Ecstasy" unless you do not read the
papers. But there's small chance that
any one who does not read the papers
would happen to read this, so that
disposes Of the possibility that we
might spread the light of knowledge
about Ecstasy" into darkened corners.
Anyhow, this is becoming too in
volved to be carried any further
There is motion picture at the Be-
lasco which dares to tell the story OF
young lady who sought escape after
becoming involved in a June-January
marriage. 1t is not the sensational
piece it has been called Still if WE
go into the plot at any length We'll
get into trouble, so Well stop here.
H. M.
Evening star., 1937-04-27
EVELYN DAVIS DANCERS
DELIGHT BIG AUDIENCE
Community Center Program at
Roosevelt Is Varied and
Colorful.

FvELYN DAVIS and her Dance
Group, with emphasis on the
former, offered a number of skilled
interpretations in a kaleidoscope pro-
gram last night which, because of its
themal and modal variety, proved
exacting on the entire feminine COM
ponent, and enhanced their efforts to
an even larger degree. A large audi
ence witnessed this Community Gen.
ter presentation in the Roosevelt High
School auditorium.
The guiding influence of an enter
prising and steadily improving dancing
organization, Miss Davis furthered the
conviction of her capital ability with
smooth and sure torso control, plus a
| careful descriptive valuing of each
offering. Combined with the whole
group, the danseuse lent visible aid
with notable assurance-yet without
detracting from the prominence of her
support.
While the work of soloists prevailed
most lmpressively, ensemble choreog-
raphy proved more than acceptable
at times laudable. Requisite grace
and careful timing, although apparent
in individuals of each group display,
could not, however, atone for janglinR
effect due to lack of unit symmetry.
This was noted especially when tempo
quickened or design became more in
tricate. Tableaux on the other hand
approached consummation.
Ipci1orfo1 v,,,,c;, y1,oet -, r,o =.
written expressly for the occasion by
local composers, adequately served its
purpose in setting the audible back
ground for the motion While not
tuneful by any means, and possessing
qualities Of dissonance, the music, by
virtue of fitting tempo and character
istic fourishes Of descriptive assistance,
spoke well for the composers, princi-
pals Of whom included John Alden
Finckel and Everett Stevens.
Attracting greatest response, Miss
Davis in her solo of Spring Fever
made the most of this her best oppor-
tunity which she executed with a
modicum of waste-motion and capital
ization Of the vital ones. Two con-
trasting professionals" the first a
dirgelike ensemble intermingling fol-
lowed by brighter and voluptuous
successor, showed Miss Davis with the
group to good end.
Finckels Primitive Suite" which is
comprised OF four portrayals Of saw
age emotion in the human soul,
received meritorious attention by the
same ensemble while the Dance Of
Greeting" so ably employed at the
recent cherry blossom f1asco, empha-
sized the skill of the junior dance
aggregate. Other Soloists were
Dorothy Ross, who won acclaim with
justification in her "Pastorale," and
Louise Morse in an erratic, jittery
"Frenetic Futility." J. S.
Evening star., 1937-04-27
Runaway.

THE curious fact that a modern
pony, wise to cars and trucks,
should become frightened at an old
fashioned blackboard buggy was in
volved in runaway this week during
the making of a picture
Richard Dix, who stopped the run
away and probably prevented Fay
Wray from being thrown and hurt,
proved the hero of the occasion.
On ranch location site Miss Wray
was mounted on the wiry little buck
skin pony which she rides in the pic
ture and prepared to go into a scene
Dix, on his pinto horse, was nearby
At that moment an old-fashioned
blackboard, drawn by team OF grays,
ratified into the foreground.
Miss Wray's horse took one look at
the strange contraption, laid back his
ears and bolted.
Dix, seeing that his leading lady
had been taken off guard, raced his
own speedy pinto after the runaway
and brought him to a stop.
Evening star., 1937-04-27
Another Landslide.

HOLLYWOOD dancing girls think
President Franklin D. Roosevelt
would make the most perfect husband.
Marion Shelton of ST. Louis, speaking
for several Of the Broadway Melody
of 1887" dancers, said:
II imagine that the President would
make q perfect husband because he's
80 understanding. If he can under
stand the needs Of 10000 900 people,
he can understand the needs of q
wife" ...... .....
Walter Winchell got several votes
because the girls felt he would keep
things exciting" None of the Gables,
Montgomerys or Taylors was given a
vote. Lewis Stone being the only actor
mentioned in the perfect hubby" list
ing.
Mildred Rehn felt that there never
would be q perfect husband. This
chlorine from British Columbia said
that "it was too much to expect"
Evening star., 1937-04-27

creature is an exact counterpart. The
other is even more loosely, If more
fiatteringly, drawn. We don't believe
either is one individual and neither
will you but that does not make the
play less an adventure in laughter
The situation around which the
play is constructed is a battle between
two women with the presidency as
the prize. Each has ambitions to be
the first lady" In the conflict be-
tween them, human backs become
things to stab and throats items for
cutting.
AS it works toward the climax, the
various characters give utterance to
, some bright and acid comments on
| the way of life in Washington cloak
and drawing rooms. Nothing is
sacred, not even foreign relations, the
secrets of diplomacy or the skull
duggery behind President making.
X X
FIRST LADY is blessed with in
telligent Interpretation. It is
excellently cast from Miss Jane Cowl
down to the hawk-nosed butler, who
| slips now and then in his guardian
ship of the Supreme Court justices
digestion. AS for Miss Cowl, it must
be pretty difficult to go on saying the
same things, plotting the same dirty
plots, and reiterating all those ges-
lures after two seasons, but is is not
too difficult.
Ann Mason, as the woman whose
ambition gets entangled with that Of
Miss Cowl, makes the most of a very
rich part.
OF the others, we liked especially
Helen Brooks as the nit-wit niece,
Carrie Reynolds as the Senator's wife,
Ethel Wilson as Mrs. Creevy, president
of the Woman's League for Peace,
Purity and Patriotism, and Diantha
Pattison as Sophy, the social secretary.
To get away from the feminist
flavor of that paragraph, we also liked
Hunter Gardner, Oswald Yorke and
Thomas Findlay
And, even this far away from the
opening paragraph, First Lady" looks
like something that should be made
| permanent here.
Evening star., 1937-04-27

Court. Or the cherry blossoms. Only
unlike those, it would be kept running
all the time so tourists would have
something to do between decision days
and blossom festivals.
AS a matter of fact, First Lady"
Is q great deal more fun than the
cherry blossoms or even Congress.
There is more laughter in its three
acts than in II bloomings of the Jap
anese trees. Or even sessions of Con-
gress. More than that it probably Is
as typically Washington as any OF
the institutions which inspire these
ION to Washington" movements.
Irrespective of how much Of the
play represents an unretouched photo
graph of what goes on behind the
scenes here, or how much of 1t is the
product of it's authors merciless
minds, First Lady is excellent COM
edy. It exposes what seems to go on
in the heads of the little women Nn
the endearment SenSe) who pull the
strings that operate the big politicians.
That is something which is ruthless,
desperate, unsporting, but withal, very
funny. If it were less human and less
well dressed with cleverness, 1t might
look downright shabby. 1t does not.
Miss Dayton and kaufman and the
large cast are all SO extraordinarily
cheerful about it that they make de-
mocracy look like happy idea IN Its
comparatively worst phases.
X X
"EIRST LADY" made its first ap-
pearance here last October. That
was the time, remember, when every
one was out of town voting. The alb
sentees included great many per-
sons who probably should make the
play a must, so close is the resem-
blance of some of its characters to
themselves
With respect to the resemblances
which undeniably are to be found be-
tween the characters of the play and
those prominent on the local scene,
they probably are due to the circum-
stance that the authors created COM
posites of the latter. Those who know
one of the great ladies supposed to be
represented in the play (by Miss CowD
will dispute that the Kaufman-Dayton
Evening star., 1937-04-27
Comeback.
CoMEBACKs, although not unusr

COMEBACKS, although not unusual
always are heralded with joy be-
cause Of the drama behind them
Hollywood today Is cheering Janet
Gaynor after "A Star Is Born" just a.
they did Spencer Tracy q year ago.
Soon another film comeback will
take place when Anna Sten steps be-
fore the cameras in Gorgeous" Her
return is being well handled for her
husband, DR.. Eugene Fremke, will be
director and producer.
AT the same time, Pat Paterson
after a year off the screen, will be
back again In "Fifty-second Street." In
real Life she is Mrs. Charles Boyer, you
know.
Evening star., 1937-04-27
"MR. DEEDS" AT LITTLE
FOR ONE MORE REVIVAL
Prize Comedy Of Last Year Brings
Gary Cooper One of His Finest
Roles in Film Career.

WRITING a review of "Mr. Deeds
Goes to Town" probably is one
of the most pointless things this de-
partment has done in many a moon
and that's taking in a lot of terri
tory. But "Mr. Deeds" is being re-
vived this week at the Little Theater,
so some mention of it must be made.
It's the sprightlest and happiest OF
last years comedies, you must remem-
Der, marked by that deft Frank Capra
touch and performed with something
like intelligent and we'll calculated
abandon, if there is any such thing.
1t has Gary Cooper, happily cast as
the small town lad who inherits a
fortune only to discover this tuba was
better company than his dollars are,
and Jean Arthur, also well met, as
the lass who does him wrong in print
then learns to love him.
1t has also Lionel Stander, H. B.
Warner, a couple Of elderly ladies
who know all about pixies, and 4 lot
OF other people. And the dialogue and
pace are witty and gay. H. MD.
Evening star., 1937-04-27
First Lady" Holds Mirror
Up to Ladies in Politics
And What It Reveals Is Funny If Not Flatter-
ing-Jane Cowl Is Star of Play Again
on Nationals Stage.
BY JAY CARMODY.

which Katharine
s.
S an q
couple other
Evening star., 1937-04-27
Benefit MUSICAL
Mizrachi Junior Women to Give
Program Thursday.

Program Thursday.
THE Washington Chapter Of Miz-
rachi Junior Women will present
their benefit musical at the Jewish
Community Center on Thursday at
BIS pm. The program will consist
Of both vocal and instrumental selec-
tions by well-known artists. Among
those to be heard on the program are
Betty Baum, pianist; Evelyn Scott,
violinist, who will be accompanied by
Marjorie Davis; Gertrude Pleskow,
soprano, and Louis Dreeben, baritone.
Miss Pleskow and Mr.. Dreeben will be
accompanied by Henrietta Halam.
Miss Baum is a graduate teacher
OF the Peabody's Conservatory Of
Music Of Baltimore. She has studied
for four years under the world famous
pianist, Josef Lhevinne. Evelyn Scott,
who is very well known in local musi-
cal circles, is member OF the Friday
Morning Music Club and the Arts Club
and an artist pupil OF Marguerite
Carter.