davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-27
Miss Betty CareyH
 Rendered. Shosvey

A currency shower was given re- cently at the Flower Grill by Miss Eleanor Greene in honor of Miss Betty Carey, of Hillside avenue, who is to Dc married soon. These at- tending were Mrs. Lena VentrSca, Mrs. Richard deghan, Mrs. Francis MeQrath, Mrs. Lawrence Trucotee, Mrs. James Carey, Mrs. Daniel Pal- mento, Mrs. Prank Mc0rail, Mrs Mae Leggett, Mrs. Mary Qeghan, Mrs. Alfred Baker, Mrs. William Mag, Mrs. MauFeen F'amigietti, Mrs, Daly, Mrs. Bryan Mahoney, Mrs Maurice gpeilnan, Mrs. Matthew Pizzo, Mrs. William HebeFt, Mrs Leonard Pawloski, Mrs. Emma Greene, Mrs. Guido Roily, Mrs. Pa trick Griffin, Mrs. Ann Cohen, Mrs John Mc0raii, Mrs. James Trombiy Mrs. Nellie Cummings, Mrs. Johr Carew, Mrs. James Paiiionto, Mrs Fred Kosky, Mrs. Wilbur Brennan Mrs. Alfred Coigan, Mrs. Michael gpeliman, Mrs. Thomas McWeeney Mrs. Patrick McKenna, Mrs. Patrick Leary, Mrs. o. DuBois, Mrs. George iEannon, Misses Teresa deghen, Helen Dalton, Catherine Dalton, Ann Pizzo, Rita 1fnpressa, Doris Burns, Helen Lynch, Betty Carey and Eleanor Greene. t"
 , Human nature changes very slight- iy. over long periods Of years, de- ciared Dr. Henry c. McComas ii c lecture to members Of tho Watef- bury Womena club at the ofgaiiiza- tiori's auditorium yesterday after noon. 4 decisive change in human nature, said the pgychologiet, will take . long tine in coming. Tine only differences between people, he said, gre on the surface. :
 Judge Edward Matcolo will cd. dress tho Quota club at . meeting to Do held toinUfoFW evening ct the Hotel Elton. Miss Grace Wolff will preside at the business session which VIII folloW rJhgtE la 7, rI', tH
 ' Mr. and Mrs. Arthur etocker of MeFiden road gre spending c few days in Newark, Y. ]. tf.5t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-27
Contract Bridge
ELTON CONTRACT cLuH

, Top scorers in the Monday after. noon session of the Elton Contract club conducted by Mrs. William sherman Smith were: Section 1, Mrs. Robert Bonner and Mrs. J. R. LaVignO, b7M Mrs. Raymond Walsh and Mrs. William Bigler, Bi; Mrs. Charles petitjean and Mrs. Reginald Aurlbut, b0iS. The standing for the section 1 as follows: Bon-Lawlor, 207; Lux-shAler, lobh; Bonner.La- Vigne, l09.
 Section 2: Mrs. John A. Wright and Mrs. John MongAni, "a; Mrs Helen Clark and Mrs. Louis Lougee 0T, Mrs.hT. A. Jackie and Mrs. ?. N Hess, 0i i-2. The standing includesi pidge-Miller, tied with Hess-J Jackie 241 i.2 and Wright.Monsani, 24s i.2. ,....-
 Winners in the Monday evening session of The Elton Club were Mir and Mrs. n. o. Hess with c score oi b04 end runnerssup were: MT. aiie Mrs. Patrick H6aley, 400; and other high scorers were: Miss Made. line Marshall and Alfred Goldman 40T: Mrs. 4. 6. Jourdan and Mrs ichArd 0oedooke, 400. .,,i 1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-27

iisond king. h a1y event, the corl- tFact could not De made unless he did, % aecIaFer led 6 low diamond. When the ten held the trick, de- cIaFer lald down the king Of tFumps, East showing cut, H
 West was marked with no more clubs. He had played two spades and aIso had four tfIiibpS originally.
 fl North could discard . losing club he could make hig contract. lie iaid down the zee Of diamonds, tlien led 6 low trump and, won with the duinnny's see. The diamond queen was led and when West cOvS cred, North ruled.
 The queen Of spades was led and ruled ia dummy, The teek Of dla. fIl0ndg wae led end . club discarded iii declaFsF's hand, Wests tFunps were pieksd lsp an ti1e contract Was made' f',i t's't
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-27

elsAar Ae, Anaele etA1s, 0s P pTest- denk ot the College and sister M. Angellta, O, F. Dean Of the cole log0 attended q meeting ot the As- soGlAtl0n of American c0lleats he'd Ak'VaSsar college. pough hkeepSle. N, YS on ooknhnr 2asarld ;2S 1his was Che 1irSk regional conferen GO tuf the aSSociaki he'd in New England. mthe past, the regional conferences have heen held In the niddle. northe vest and south. ' < .lf,lss 'e eSs fssll,S 1.
 m order t0 keep up with the spirit 0t HallOwaNN. tho sophomore class gave Q Halloween party for the student body. Inc student building
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-27
Notre Dame Students Entertain Mothers At Tea

A tea was given on Monday after- noon ct the new home of the Notre Dame Academy by pupils of the 9th grade of the Academy for their mothers and friends. The Academy was attractively decorated with au- tunln flowers and foliage for the occasion.
 Parents, pupils and guests in at- tendance were as follows: Mrs. El- len Hayes, Mrs. II. J. sherwell, Mrs John O'Brien, Mrs. Martin Bowes Mrs. Richard Hinchey, Mrs. Thomas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-27

Cassidy, Mrs. A. DiBlasi, Mrs. Char les Thorpe, Mrs. Anne Mclean, Mrs, William Sullivan, Mrs. William Buckley Mrs. Edward Clark, Mrs Joseph Dunn, Mrs. Timothy Lynch, Mrs. Robert Chesson.
 Mrs. Raymond Stone, Mrs. Albert LaVigne, Mrs. Philip Dinova, Mrs. James Ney, Mrs. Jeffery Veillette, Mrs. George T. Mcdrath, Mrs. John Mcdrnth, Mrs. Mary Graph, Miss Ann McMahon, Mrs. George Cham- pagne, Mrs. Louis willard, Mrs, Mapper Lorraine, Miss Ida Mayer, Mrs. Franklyn O'Donnell, Mrs. Joe seph McEvoy, Mrs. Joseph Keenan, Mrs. A. W. Jenks, Mrs. W. II. Dzin- sky, Miss Ann Finley, Mrs. W. II, Deegan, Mrs. F, l.. Siebert.
 Mrs. c. Donahue, Mrs. T. Gull hane, Mrs. W. V. Tobin, MT. and Mrs. Serge Belanger, Mrs. Edward J. Finn, Mrs. Raymond E. Walsh, Mrs. John II. Cassidy, Mrs. George Stewart, Mrs. William Sullivan, Mrs, Elizabeth Romaine, Mrs. Frederick Keefe, Mrs. Timothy Healey, Mrs, Andrew Ryan, Mrs. Fitzgerald, Mrs. R. Pollard, Mrs. William Weir, Miss Ann McMahon, Mrs. 0. Herbst, Mrs Joseph Buckley, Mrs. Philip 0eryaiS, Miss Mary dervais.
 Mrs. Byron shopleigh, Mrs. Ellen Hayes, Mrs. Edward duilbert, Miss Eleanor duilbert, Miss Lucille Gull bert, Mrs. William Cleary, Miss Maureen Cleary, Mrs. John Calvin Mrs. Thomas Cassidy, Mrs. Eagan Mrs. E. Olson, Miss Christine Keeley and Misses Polly Harrington, Flea nor Harrington, Betty Jane McHvoy Rosemary Keenan, Doris Dzinsky Mary Fowler, Dorothy Breheny Prima Magi, Jewell Sullivan, Mary Alice Stokes, Eunice Newconb, Lucy Ryan, Mary Qilmartin, Jane Ryan Mary Louise Lawlor and Louise Monagan.
 Miss Rose Bartolini was hostess at surprise birthday party at euozzo's Palm room recently ir honor of her sister, Miss Flora Bar tolini, who celebrated her goth birth- day. The honor guest received . number of gifts from the guests who included Albert Rossicone, Law. renee Ciano, Ellen Nicelario, Philip Qabante, Clara Bianchini, Gene Rosato, Mir. and Mrs. Salvatore Mer- luzzi, MT. and Mrs. Francis sher- man, Miss Esther Farina, Melvinc D'Andrea, MT. and Mrs. Raymond PattiStoni, MT. and Mrs. Marie Ragozzino, MT. and Mrs. Daniel Tarullo, Jennie Bartolini, Iona Cap- peletu and Enid Bartolini.
 The Rosary society of St. Thomas parish will meet this evening te complete plans for the harvest sup. per which is to be held November 18th. All members are urged to at. tend.
 Mrs. Cuff Hartung of the Hotel Kingsbury and Joseph Baril oi Woodtick road have returned after visiting MT. Barils daughter, Mrs H. Laird of Lakeside, L. I.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-27
SOCIAL "A C7TV77zES
Sorority DdnceLs |LGryely Attended

'e More than eighty couples were in attendance at the first semi-f -fcrrnal dinner dance of the 9ada Wada eo- rority held recently ct Seven Gables Inn. Ge HG
 Those attending were:
 Alma 0uerrera, George Holloway, Jr,, Mary Snapkauskas, Edward Murphy, Dorothy schAeffer, Ken- meth Brown, Henrietta Houffardr Hugh Downey, Helen Vaitekaitis' Donald Daly, Bernice schaeffer, Louis Pannone, Lillian Shea, Ray Brousseau, Helen Snow, Fred Kelly Stella Ponitoski, Gas DelinBlEi, Sue Koosa, Camille Mitchell, Cleo Ma her, Louis Vanasse, Doris De Mari- no, John souzge, Violet D'Ambrosi' Janice Mara, William Monico, He- len Hpelliman, George Dragon, MT, and Mrs. eernetas, Anne LeTnbo, Mi- chael, Candido, Frances, Farrell Thomas w. Judd, Jr., Ebba Berg Frank Jones, Jessie zlolkowskel George Normandie, Sally Forgia, Irving Parsons, Anne M. Brophy Robert, Loretta Vance, Frank Tee han, Ester Sullivan, Jack Riler, Florence KolmaIl, II. Jefferson, Amy Brundage, Bert Anderson, Helen Murphy, William Boughton, Lenore Jenkins, Nick Hudobenko, Dorothy Vance, Thomas Nacked, MT. and Mrs. N. Roche, Frances Green, Rob- ert Grady, Ernestine Evon, John Thompson.
 Martin, AlbinG Bigllan, George Be- kar, Helen Opalenik, Tony Bigilan, Ralph Minerviio, Joanna Pannone Jennie Brinike, Bernie Rotaita, Christine KalinauskaS, Thomas Cro- nan, Rene Lionel, Helen Koopas Evelyn Lusas, Ray Kelly, Ann Ca- lucci, Anthony BozZuti, Antoinette Di Pietro, Anthony Cappello, Billy Hermann, Tom Hermann, Ann Barley, charles Howell, Eleanor Reed, Russell Palmer, Reggie Ya- ilavich, Ed Lucins, Helen Wall, Les. ter Vail, Norma Diamond, Morris Maher, Adeia Janis, Edward Coe M Yanavich, Eddie Mitchell, Ann Zaine, Edward KoZen, Sophie Maz- woski, Ray Coffrey, Harriet Lee Alfred Swircensky, Ann McDonough Frank Yurksaitis, Doris Kingsley John J. Churson, MT. and Mrs. O. Johnson, Helen Standleridge Charles Kaller, Ann Rudzionis, Ray Weimer, Dot McDonough, Al Ar- mold, Nan Pollard, James Shea Emily quinn, Howard Davis, Marie E. Marceiia, Joe Dillane, Margaret Danstan, Carmclla Di Martino.
 Adele Carey, Rollie Benson, Mar garet Hurely, George drenier, Betty Cagno, William Baer, Margaret Br0ener, Gerald Donovan, Anna Dares, Joseph Reagan, Aldona Pos GUS, Tony Jenkins, deneVieVe Hoj- nacki, Joseph Hebert, Marie Moore William oeghan, Alice Kelly, etan- Icy Pannone, Allan v. Iefehore Peggy Mccarthy, dustane Baer Anne Murphy, William Butler, Nil. dred Harrington, Harold Root, Vio- ia Knott, Paul Broeduer, Marie O'Keefe, Jack Keliher, Marge Law. Tor, Ellis II, Mist, Sally Austin, Phyi. lis Mature, John D. Meehan, Hart, ford, Katherine epellman, FTanciI Mack, Seymour, Mary covelii, Jo' Seph Cororan.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Brosnan have returned from their wedding trir and have taken Up their reSidencC in New Haven. Mrs. Brosnan fl the former Marie Madden, daugh- tor of Mir. and MrR. Michaai Mad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-27
CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB

Winners for the Tuesday evening series of the Cornell Contract Club held lest evening at the Cornell Contract club were: Vincent Kelly and Miss Catherine Collins, 643; 0ien 9toVor and Thomas Deeiey, 40oM i; M. Levin and Nelson Adducci, 4i0M and Raymond Phaneuf and D. Y. O'Connor, 4D0. ..,. ' a
 The top scorers for last evenings session were: Kelley Collins, i02M and Levin.Adduccij e2M and east and west, Mrs. Charles Dunlap and Mrs. II. Laudemann, 00h and Miss Phyllis girica and Mrs Arnold Smith, @. t....,,,.rn .5
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-27

h tOday's isand, 6 battle for 6 part score landed North in z game contract he did not wish to reach; but by careful counting nc was abie to fuifII his contract.
 Fast opened the see Of spades asld continued the suit, West winning with the king. lie returned the club aiiee1, which East wen with the ace. East returned ( club, the king ifl dummy winning,
 North reasoned that West il0 dosibt had 10lfF tEtlaps Co justify ISis double, aiSd C seemed t0 him lhat he sllesld hold aiso tile ais-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-27

MT. and Mrs, Louis prexler of FArview street entertained on SMn- day for their son. Frederick Allen prexler. who observed his fourth birthday Decorations for the party were of c Halloween motif and games were played, pfixes were awarded, Those attending were James and Lawrence Kilhride. Rob- ert StogtnS. Renee Kenny, Mary Corners, Mary Hogan. Shella Haze. nAuer. Barbara prexler, Pauline and Frederick Won Axelson, MT. and Mrs. Alfred prexler, Mir. and Mrs, CAArlNS HegeMaNer and Irene Wlnestetn, Stella Cohen ot New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-27
Events of Interest

Oct a1 -. Junior Womena Oiun mAs0WerAde Womens club.
 Oct aT-CArl sandhurg, poet a' WNhy high school. Oct. at-NNvy day program, Wash' iMRtoN park house,
 oct. As-sons of AhruSzi Auxili' Ary dance. WAverly Inn, SN
 Oct a and as-Civie Thsater play WoMenS club,
 OOt. accom-. Pratt club dance Three Cups Inn. . Oct. 90 - Polish home harvest dance. Hamilton park. . Oct. Sl - pr. Henry o, Link at second Church forum. '" NOVEMBER ~ " Nev. A--Mme. Frances Perkins at Waterbury Womens club,
 NeN S-llarold Bauer, pianist, at WomenS club auditorium.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-27
|D,f' / l''t ti '.f Engagements
aALLAoIIER.DERw

S MT. and Mrs. John T. Defwin of Chestnut avenue announce the ,eii- gaesment and approaching marriage Of their daughter, Elizabeth to VII. liam r. Gallagher, son Of the lats MT. and Mrs. Patrick 0aiiaghef of Farmington avenue. The wedding will take place on Saturday, Nov. 2Oth. ,L Nl.AL- .-N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-27

Initiation ceremonies of Winona Rsbekah Lodge, No. ., viii be held this evening for a&eiaBs Of cAndi- dates. A turkey dinner will bO served ct 0:30 o'clock 1t the hAn- quet hail. Mrs. Julia Granger vii preside. ..''.''
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-27
Weddings
DAMBROsKY.sTOKEs

An attractive wedding took place this morning ct St. Mary Magdalen's church at 8 o'clock when Miss Mary Magdaien Stokes, daughter of MT, and Mrs. Anthony Stokes of Sunny side avenue, Oakville, became the bride of Victor Dambrosky, sop of Mrs. Barbara DaTnbrosky of Con- gresS avenue.
 The church was prettily decorated with palms, ferns, white pompons, and chrysanthemurls. The organist, Mrs. Maude Donahue, arranged Q special program of wedding music. The soloists were Mrs. Raymond Snyder and James German. The maid of honor was Miss Violet Stokes, sister of the bride, and the best man was Bernard Balson.
 Rev. Thomas McQarry, pastor, performed the ceremony, and nup- tial mass which followed in the presence of Q large gathering Of relatives and friends.
 The bride wore gown of egg shell transparent velvet, long train, V neckline. She wore Q veil of egg shell caught in cap shape with orange blossoms and carried . shower bouquet of bridal roses and lilies of the valley.
 The maid of honor, Miss Violet Stokes, wore Q gown of green trans- parent velvet, V neckline, with ac- cessories to match. She carrid Q bouquet of bronze chrysanthemufns.
 The brides mother wore black silk dress with corsage of gardenias.
 The groonl'S mother wore Q black satin gown, with corsage of gar- denias.
 Alter the ceremony c reception was held ct the Watertown Con1- munity hall, about 260 guests at- tending.
 The brides gift to her attendant was c ring, and the bridegroom's gift to the best man was Q Glad. stone bag.
 MT. and Mrs. Dambrosky left later in the day by motor to Florida, the bride wearing c black dress and green coat.
 The bridegroom attended the lo- eel schools and business college.
 The bride was c graduate Of the Leavenworth high school and the Bayonne Hospital School of Nursing, New Jersey, class of 1880. l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-27

Miss Helena Barton of West Main street has returned to her home after spending the past few days in Atlantic City,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-27

ME and Mrs, Robert Foster of pinN street are in New York city for q few days,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-27

MT. and Mrs. Leone Andria of wilson street, have been spending several days in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-27

MT. and Mrs. Frederick R. Bauer of Lakeville are spending c few days iTl New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-27

Misses Helen Schmidt of Wall street and Grace L. White of Griggs street are spending several days in New York. @N \ t>.AS,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-27

Miss Alice Williams of Watertown avenue is spending c few days in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-27

MT. and Mrs, Louis Moran ot Frost road have returned after visA itMg relatives in Philadelphia for several days,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-27

MT. and Mrs, Willla Forth os South Main street gre spending Q few days in Sprlngtield,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-27

Mir. and Mrs. John Brosnan have returned from their wedding trip and have taken Up their residence in New Haven. Mrs. BroSnan iB the former Marie Madden, daugh- ter Of Mir. and Mrs. Michael Mad den of High street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-27

MT. and Mrs. 0eorga woodland of Heecher avenue are visiting MT. and Mrs, John Woodard of stesa- henville. Ohio. ,v
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-27
Personal

MT. and Mrs. 0unar NGAttson of sylvan avenue arc spending sever al days in New York city, V x
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-27
CONTRACT BRIDGE
By VIM. E. MCKINNEY 4 Secretary ,OE the American BFidgs ,Ltsgss

Count Before You Play-Eyen Imperfect Estimate of the
 Cards in Opponentg Hands May Reveal q" E%, the One Chance of Success ,.4,. ,{
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-27

Mrs. Cuff Hartung of the Hotel Kingsbury and Joseph Baril of Woodtick road have returned after visiting MT. Barils daughter, Mrs. II. Laird of Lakeside, L. I.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-27

on which even . tentative count Of the cards held by the defending players will point to the way in which the hand cail Do made.
 Counting often begins with . res view Of the bidding, which, 0f course, helps t0 locate suit lengths, and if the tentative count proves iil- correct later play may provide the needed corrective. T''
 t, Solution Go Previous
 lJ Contract Problem
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-27

The Rosary society of St. Thomas parish will meet this evening to complete plans for the harvest sup- per which is to be held November 18th. All members are urged to ct. tend.
Evening star., 1937-02-17
CITIZENS OPPOSE
( VACCINATION BILL
Measure Which Would, in Effect,
Repeal Compulsory Laws, Hit
= bv Petworth Group.

The Petworth Citizens Association
last night opposed the House bill
which would in effect repeal the pres
ent compulsory vaccination laws af-
fecting school children at meeting
in the Petworth School.
Harvey o. Craver, chairman Edu-
cation Committee, introduced the
resolution and declared the bill. If
enacted, would be backward step,
since medical science, through vacci-
nation, has not only reduced small
pox, but other forms of contagious
diSaSes as well.
The Senate bill to regulate the use
of public school buildings and grounds
was Endorsed, since it was believed
that such legislation would aid in
protecting the public school property.
Three new members were admitted.
TO bring total membership to 1,l93.
The new members are Sam Shiftman,
Adolph Stern and Roy S. Brady.
Evening star., 1937-02-17
NEW PINK RIDER"
MEETS OPPOSITION
ii
Columbia Heights Forum
/ Sees Bill of Same I|k
as Predecessor.

OF the opinion that the pink rider
amendment of the red rider" is es-
.sentially of the same nature as its
predecessor and that it retains the
same regrettable features, members
of the Columbia Heights Forum, at
their Powell Junior High School meet
Ing last night, resolved to maintain
their opposition to the bill.
5 Asserting that the Federation Of
Citizens Associations has not voiced
Che opinion of the majority of associa-
tion constituents. L. T. Walter said:
1T is up to us to reaffirm our stand.
We must resolve to stand firm for the
outright repeal of the bill"
DR.. j. c. Fernald urged the group
TO back DR.. George H. Ruhland's s
policy of clinical instruction for the
District.
In view of the effects of social
diseases and of the fact that the
Districts infant mortality rate is the
highest of any city in the country
other than Nashville, Tenn, DR.. Fer
xald asked the body to petition Con-
eress ito raise and spend more money
for the cure and prevention of highly
contagious diseases"
. Unanimously indorsing the proposal,
the forum likewise resolved to include
in the petition clause making COM
pulsory prophylactic eye treatment
for infants at birth to prevent blind
ness.
In objection to the Jacobs commit
tee formula on fiscal relations, A. M.
Edwards said:
= Our taxes should not be deter
mined by what persons in another
city pay but by the amount like
citizens pay"
! Edwards declared the people of
Washington don't want a handout
from the Federal Government con-
.trary to what some members Of Con-
gress think; all they want is a
square deal"
Representative Lemke's bill before
the House for discontinuance of vac
-cination as a prerequisite for school
entrance was unanimously opposed as
was the bill to legalize horse racing
and betting in the District.
Evening star., 1937-02-17
TO MAKE REPORT

Representative Caroline ODay Of
New York and Mrs. Cecil I. Mercy
nolds will report to the Peoples Man.
date Committee on their trip to the
s1nter-American Peace Conference at
Buenos Aires tomorrow at pm. at
1714 N street.
Others to speak will be Miss Eliza
beth Stradley and Mrs. Robert r.
Boyer, who will outline plans for the
committees work for the next few
months.
Evening star., 1937-02-17

the program will open with invoca-
ton by Rev. John e. Fort, pastor Of
Union M. z. Church. Washington's
farewell address will be read by Allan
Davis, who recently retired as prin-
cipal Of Roosevelt High School.
John Clagett Proctor will read an
original poem. and the musical pro-
gram will include singing by the as
semblage and solos by Dorothy Sher-
Evening star., 1937-02-17
Don't TRY to "SQpe" on Home Remedies
Ask Your Doctor

the world. Safe for children.
Made by an original process in q
laboratory devoted solely to
making this remedy: there is no
other quite like it."
Keep this in mind. and say
PHILLIPS MILK OF MAG
NESIA" when you buy. Comes
now. also in tablet form that
children take without argument:
and that contain the equivalent
of the liquid Phillips Milk Of
Magnesia. Get the form you pre-.
fer. But see that what you get IS
labeled Genuine Phillips Milk
of Magnesia." 25e for a big box
OF the tablets at drug stores.
Evening star., 1937-02-17

man Pierson. accompanied by Louise
Freitag. .a.
The Entertainment Committee in
charge Of the program includes Elra
c. Palmer. chairman; J. Eliot Wright,
assistant chairman Frank w. Dowl-
ing, James F. Duhamel. Fred A. EN-
cry. B. r. McCauley. Proctor and
Theodore w. Noyes. president Of the
association, ex officio.
Evening star., 1937-02-17

There is one point. on which
practically all doctors, educators
and writer's on child welfare
agree. That is: Don't gipe your
child unknown remedies without
asking your doctor first.
All mothers know this. But
not all practice it. For often the
instinct to save a few pennies by
buying something just as good"
overcomes their usual caution.
When it comes to the widely
used children's remedy - milk
Of magnesia" - many doctors
for over half a century have said
PHILLIPS" For Phillips Milk
Of Magnesia is the standard Of
Evening star., 1937-02-17
INHABITANTS HEAR
FURNACE MONDAY
Association to Hold Annual
Celebration Marking Birth
day of Washington.

United States Commissioner Need
ham c. Turnage will deliver the prin-
cipal address at the annual WASH
ington's birthday celebration of the
Association of Oldest Inhabitants of
the District of Columbia at the old
Union Engine House, Nineteenth and
H streets.
The ceremonies next Monday morn
ing will be preceded by the regular
monthly business meeting of the as
sociation, which is scheduled to start
at 10 o'clock
The Association of Oldest Inhab-
itants has been celebrating Wash-
ington's birthday longer than any
other civic organization in the city.
Following traditional ceremonies,
Evening star., 1937-02-17

Current epents hold the interest OF Joseph Magrane
OF Mr. and Mrs. Harry Magrane of Fort Myer he studies
chart OF clippings the recent Mdwesten
He student the 2B grade at the Hyde Tomorrow
Helen May Beauchamp, daughter OF Mrs. Victor r.
Beduchanp, at the Langdon School. Star staff Photo