davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-04-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Harold Andrew Mansfield, %, Airing
ton, Va, and Ernestine Payton, 10, Falls
Church, Va. The Rev. Wiley Westray.
Lawrence Ssnires, 80. Marine Barracks,
and Mary Anne Petite, II, 1900 X 81"
N. W. The Rev. Charles W. Enders.
Lawson L. Finche, rs, 1882 Fifth st.
N. W., and Lucille Annett Walker, 20,
1900 Mckinley st. N. W. Judge Robert
wiibert Lloyd Davis. 90. 1914 Column
bia Rd. N. W., and Vivian Viola Cole, Is.
$40 Third st. s. e. The Rev. L. T.
Alvin p. Mass, Il. Baltimore. and
Evelyn Virginia Fink, 20, Parkville, Nd.
The Rev. Charles Enders.
Edward Weinstein, 30. and Dorothy
Flitman, %, both of Baltimore. Rabbi
J. T. Loeb.
mond, and Elizabeth Ann Rockwell, %,
Roanoke, Va. The Rev. A. F. Poore.
Mas s. Smith, ~. Annapolis Md, and
Frances Goldberg. 81, 1851 wyoming Ave-
N. W. Rabbi S. H. Metz.
Leonard A. McGann, 2S, 1924 Lamont
st. N W., and Oneta v. Northcratt. %,
561S Thirteenth st. N. w. The Rev
NJ. W. Kyle.
stylianos Loukides, 81. 1915 E st.
S. w, and Aylaia scordalou, ~, sO1
Ninth st. N. W. The Rev. Thomas
Theodore R. Brookshire. So, 4sO Eighth
ST. N E., and Effie Lee Whitley. 81.
Joseph Neil Ryan, rs, $50 Fifth st.
N. w, and Rose Mary Norwood, o.,
1S4s Shepherd st. N. w. The Rev. J..
Paul scandone, 81, 1888 Massachusetts,
Ave. g. E., and Mary Carlin Mccarthy,
The Washington times., 1937-04-30
BIRTHS AND DEATHS

>81, % K st. N. e. The Rev. N. M,
Jacob Blumberg, So, and Dorothy Kat
zen. "a, both of Baltimore. Rabbi ]. T.
Moses E. Marquee 80. and Norma
May Smith, IS, both of Glen Echo
Heights, Md. The Rev. c. B. Austin.
Norman Thomas Pinkney, 20, 1904
Hunter Pl. s. E., and Mallshia Taylor,
30, 2616 Douglas St. s. E. The Rev. j.
James spicer Lunsford. Sc. 1242
Twenty first st, N. W., and Martha
Kiger, 4s, Omaha, Neb. The Rev. J. H.
Durham.
Joseph Torregrossce, 10. 1884 Eleventh
St n w, and Augustine Tribi, 10, 4Ob
Rhode Island Ave. N. E. The Rev. John
S. Spence,
S. E., and Anna Right Picker, 20, 1897
North Capitol st. The Rev. ]. c. Ball.
Emmett d. Brooks IS, 491 Fourth st.
N W.. and Marjorie M. Mullen, 80, same
address The Rev. H. N. Hennig.
Charles H. Anderson, so, 1918 Twelfth
ST. N. w, and Della NJ. Bear. "A. Ridge
willie, Nd. The Rev. M. P. German.
Herbert Henry Spencer, "a. Camden,
N j., and Nellie Virginia Neal, 81, 50i2
Ninth st. N, W. The Rev. Newton M
Simmonds.
Theodore Frederick Aubrey, %, 5112
Quarles st. N. E, and Eleanor Genevieve
Worsley, %, rs Minnesota Ave. s. E.
The Rev. Peter P. Rakowski
The Washington times., 1937-04-30
DC. INSURANCE
PROBE LOOMS

CONTINUED from Local Page)
ton, other States which work on
a retaliatory tax basis will penal
ize his company to the extent to
which it is being penalized here.
RetaliatOry Method
He related that some of the
States have laws which fix the
tax rate against all companies on
a basis of what the tax rate is in
the towns in which they are in
corporated.
Kacy suggested that the re-
taliatory method be put in effect
here. leaving the present one and
one-half cent rate stand.
Asked by members of the COM
mittee how much such a PROPOSE
ton would yield in additional
taxes here, Moor expressed the
view that it probably would pro
duce as much revenue as the pro
posed 2 per cent tax.
The Washington times., 1937-04-30
Educators 10 Meet
In D. {. Next FRIDAY

More than 300 educational and
civic representatives will attend
the twentieth annual meeting of
the American Council on Educa-
ton which opens ct 10 a. m. next
Friday in the auditorium of the
q. S. Chamber Of Commerce.
Governmental, social and ad-
ninistrative aspects of American
education will be considered in the
program, according to DR.. George
F. zook, president of the council.
Organized 20 years ago to CO.
ordinate the efforts Of various edu-
cational organizations to solve
problems arising out of the World
War, the council membership to-
day extends into SS8 colleges, uni
verSities, teachers colleges, State
education departments and city
school boards.
The Washington times., 1937-04-30
DEATHS

Emma V. Daniels, 81, 1877 Underwood
St. N. w.
Margaret E. George. IS, 1915 critten-
den st. N. W.
Mary e. Murray 75. 217 F St. n. W.
Catherine F. Kehoe, "a, 479 ST.
S. w.
Melvin L. French, 10. 4884 Chesapeake
st. n. W.
william wesdon, II, Gallinger Hos
pital. ,.-,
Norval C. Curtin, Sc. ST.. Elizabeths
John G. Pollard, So, 1925 Sixteenth
Lucy A. Rogers. 81, 1925 L St. N. f.
Cornelius Sullivan. 81, 1928 Randolph
Howard T. Osborn. As. 2121 New York
william J. HeEarty, 80. tuberculosis
William D. Handlsy, az. Casualty Hos
Marcella Underwood. ~. 225 Massa-
chusetts Ave. N. W.
Harriet D. johnson, 10, ais H St.
N. w.
James Washington, So, Gallinger Hos
Katie White, a., Gallinger Hospital.
Willie NJ. Reeder, Al, 1912 Hopkins
Johanna Thomas. So, Galllnger Hos
pital.
,Ashby C. Blaksy, 81, tuberculosis Hos
Ruby Clifford. "a. Gallinger Hospital
Infant to James and Susie Moore, Gar
field Hospital.
The Washington times., 1937-04-30
MRS. KELLOGG
POET SUCCESS

Continued from Local Page)
answering meekly; Tell the pro.
fesor 1 will be right down.
Again she laughed:
There was no fOOliShneSS
about the professor. never saw
such capacity for work"
AS Polish is a very difficult
language and Mrs. Kellogg did
not have an extensive vocabulary,
the work was carried on in French
and German.
Not all her writings are confined
to books, however. An intimate
friend of the Herbert HooverS, who
were neighbors of hers in Cali
fornia, she was asked by the Sat
urday Evening Post to write an
article about the then President
of the United States and his First
Lady. Her story, 1.-THE Young
Hoovers," deals with the pair
when both attended Stamford Uni
versity and Mr.. Hoover, though
older than Prof. Kellogg, was one
of his students.
She also has written articles for
The Golden Book and The At
lantic Monthly.
At present she is working on a
book of poems, some of which
have already appeared in print.
One in particular, Before To-
ledo," seems appropriate just now.
"Still from the bastiOn's burn
iShed shade,
/ watched the Spanish Crimson
On sky and swing"
Writing, Mrs. kellogg said,
comes only after one has lived
richly. She proudly displayed an
Her publishers asked her to
write a book on the World War
She refused, because she felt that
so many others had written on
the subject and:
"The suffering was so intense
it is one of the things one likes
to forget"
The Washington times., 1937-04-30
F. B. |. ACTORS
SC0REH|T

Three popular employees Of the
Federal Bureau of Investigation
received applause in profuSion re.
Gently as they appeared in 1.-THE
Dark Tower" a three-act play by
Alexander Woollcott and George S.
Kaufman which the F. B. I. The
alter Group sponsored at the Ward
man Park Theater.
Pretty Garland E. Pyles, Rich
ard V. Boulger and Mrs. Mary
Bacon Lott, all talented in anna
teur dramatics, gave maSterful
performances and left colleagues
and other members Of the large
audience wondering when they
will appear again with J. Edgar
Hoover'S stage-minded workers.
Although his only hobby is swim
ming when he isn't taking part in
a drama, Mr.. Boulger went medi-
cal" during the recent perform.
ance and emerged from the wings
as Or. Kendall" whose job was
to see that the heroine'S illness
was not too serious in its effect.
Previous Experience
He did a good job, judging by
the applause he received, and was
enabled to do so by previous act
ing experience with the dramatic
groups of the Y. M. C. A., George
Washington University, the Road
side Players and school groups at
home in North Dakota.
Now residing at 1921 Mt. Pleas
ant st. N. W., Mr.. Boulger is a
native of Dickinson, N. D., where
he attended Dickinson State
Teachers College. After addi-
tional courses at North Dakota
State College and North Dakota
University, he came to Washing
ton three years ago to seek a Gov.
eminent career.
His first post was with Govern
ment Printing Office, then fol-
lowed a 14-month assignment
with the Patent Office, and seven
months ago he shifted to the F.
B. I. as an assistant fingerprint
classifier in the Identification d.
vision. He is now studying law at
George washington University.
Miss PyleS, an attractive
blonde, is a native of Upper MARI.
boro, Md, but since entering the
Government five years ago she
has resided at 1725 Seventeenth
st. N. w. Now a clerk.typiSt with
the F.. B. I. tipping section, she en-.
joyed previous experience with
the Procurement Division OF the
Treasury Department.
Member Of Sorority
Having studied at Brandywine
High School and Temple Business
College prior to entering the Gov.
eminent, she Is q member Of Beta
Chi Sorority, enjoys tennis and
horseback riding in addition to
acting, and says her ambition
would have been q StenographiC
career in outside business had
there been no Government oppor
tunity for her.
Mrs. Lott, 1s41 Columbia Rd. N
W., took the part Of Mary Tenn
Pile" during the recent play, the
character being that Of an ole
maid who raised two children In
the performance. She did well
probably because she has foul
pretty children Of her own, three
of whom are now studying at Vas
sar, Randolph-Macor and Gull
Park, and who constitute her quar-
tet Of hobbies"
A native of Tuscaloosa, Ala.
Mrs. Lott entered the Statistical
unit of the F. B. I. two years ago
her first Federal berth. She has
an A. B. degree from the UniVer
sity of Alabama, Is a Kappa Delta
and a prominent member Of the
Episcopal Church.
The Washington times., 1937-04-30
3 ARE INJURED
IN DC. TRAFFIC

Accidents in traffic on Wash
ington streets during last night
and early today resulted in in
juries to eight persons, three Of
them women visiting the city.
Ruth Lush, of Omaha, Neb.,
suffered head injuries when the
automobile she was driving COL
lided with a parked truck in the
1900 block of New York Ave. N.
E. Two passengers, Elizabeth
Smith, So and Margaret Hartnett,
IS, also of Omaha, were hurt. All
were treated at Casualty Hospital.
Struck by a taXicab while he
was riding his bicycle the wrong
way on one.way Twelfth Street
N. W., near H, John Sens, II, q
telegraph messenger, had his left
leg injured. He was taken to
Emergency Hospital.
Four persons were hurt in an
accident at the north end of High
way Bridge early today, when q
car went out Of control and
turned over. Robert S. Quinn, 90,
of the 900 block of Massachusetts,
Ave. N. E., said by police to have
been the driver, suffered lacera-
tons Of the hands. He was
charged with reckless driving and
released under $500 bond.
Three passengers also were in
jured. They are Ruby Board,
Is, of ITO Bay st. s. E., suffer
ing from shock; Jennie Feinberg,
IS, of 1923 A st. S. E., who was
cut on the head and legs; and
Nadia Anderson, "a. Of the A
Street address, whose spine was
hurt. All were treated at Elmer.
gency.
The Washington times., 1937-04-30
PRINTING BUREAU NEEDS 100
MOREWORKERS IN FACE0FCUT
Sergeant-at-armS,

gIlG a. DALI oCl SCd1l G-dl NO.
John H. Lynn.
The membership committee in
cludes C. P. Weatherly, Virgil
Stinchcomb, William Peters, Zinna
Walmsley, Mary Becker and John
Lynn. C. o. Luhn, R. D. Slagle
and Beatrice Deeds were chosen as
the finance committee.
DR.. Gersham Franklin White,
senior pathologist Of the Bureau
of Entomology and Plant Quaran-
tine, who died Tuesday, was a
world authority on bacterial dis
eases of insects, one of his out
standing works being collaboration
in study of creeping eruption and
use of raising sterile maggots for
surgical use. A resident of Ohio,
he held degrees from Cornell Uni
versity, Ohio University and
George Washington University,
was a World War veteran and a
member of the Cosmos Club in ad-
dition to other leading organiza-
tionS.
David Manley, the young AAA
worker whose tenor voice is Scor-
ing a brilliant success in his ap-
pearance as guest artist at the
Rialto Theater, was born in India
of American missionary parents.
He was educated in the United
States, graduating from Simpson
College near Des MoineS, Iowa,
and has had radio singing exper-
fence as well as in numerous
church choirS. He appears twice
nightly with OrganiSt Pearl
Hauer's Myriad Voices" return
ing by popular request after a
previous engagement at the Ninth
Street playhouse.
Federalisms: A good comment
on economy proposals might be
built around the Food and Drug
Administration of Agriculture . .
if this unit we're eliminated, IT,.
500 pounds of fish infested with
worms would be on the market
instead of being seized during
March along with hundreds of
thousands Of pounds Of other
filthy food. Soil Conservation
Service has set up a new soil ero-
sion control demonstration area
near Clovis, N. M. also two in
Michigan. California State So
ciety is to dance tonight at the
Willard, according to schedule. E.
Emma McCauley, bindery opera
tor, and Cylinder FRESHMAN John
Gervais leave Government Print
ing Office officially today via re-
tirement. and Civil Service Com
missioner Leonard D. White and
William McReynoldS, TreaSury'S
administrative assistant will dis
cuss administering problems at
the Admiral Club, 1910 Rhode
Island Ave. N. W.. likewise, the
executive council of the NFF.E.'S
Local No. 2 will gather, 5 F m,
at ITO Fourteenth st. N. w..
San Francisco has approved a
health insurance program for its
city employees. for about 50
monthly they will receive the
services of a physician, surgery
and hospital care, nursing, medi-
cineS and X-rayS, and may select
their own doctors. nurses and
hospitals even dental treatment
is included w. H. Drane Lester,
assistant director of the Feder7l
Bureau of Investigation, has been
ININ -
to the thirteenth meeting of the
International Criminal Police
Commission, meeting in London
June 7. Frank Portillo, G. P. o.,
well known clown, is to entertain
boys of St. David's Chapel, 961
Conduit Rd., today. he is to be
aided by Clarence jackson of
Navy Yard, who will operate a
"Shadowgraph."
The Washington times., 1937-04-30
Woman, S., Is Killed
By Sheriff's Auto

WOODSTOCK. Va. April 80.
Mrs. Elsie Vinson, SIS, of StraSburg,
was killed last night as she was
crossing a street near her home
when she was struck by an auto
mobile operated by Carl Goch-
enour, sheriff of Shenandoah
County. No charges have yet been
preferred against the officer. The
victim was married and leaves a
family.
The Washington times., 1937-04-30
AnaCOstid Course
To Reopen Sunday

Damage to the turf and greens
caused by the flood and with water
still covering various sections OF
It. will keep the Anacostis golf
course closed until Sunday.
The Washington times., 1937-04-30
IN MEMORIAM

OTTLAND, MRS. KATHERINE-In loving
but sad remembrance of our beloved
mother MRS. KATHERINE OUTLAND
who passed away one year ago today, Apri
30. 1895.
Long years our mother lived here.
Outlived three score and ten.
1t was this day of last year
God called her home, and then
We kissed our darling mother
And Just as we've been taught
Wen live: nor shall another
Change Heavens hopeful thought.
HER LOVING CHILDREN.
The Washington times., 1937-04-30
DEATHS

ARLINGTON, CHARLES Hon Thurs
day, April &C., 1887, at his residence,
1925 Street Northwest. CHARLES d;
ARRIHGToH the beloved EU,5.r HUSBAND o Wii,a 0I
Remains resting at the W. W. Chambers
Company funeral home, Fourteenth and
Funeral services will be held on Mon
day, May 3. 1887, at l p. m. from the
W. W. Chambers Company funeral home,
l40O Chaplin Street Northwest.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend.
Interment in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
HENDLEY. DAVID W-suddenly on
Hospital DAVID W. HENDLEY. BELOVED
husband Of Dorothy l. Hsndey and nd fatSs 1
liam Franklin Hendley and son Of How.
ard J. and Carrie B. Hendley. He is also
survived by three brothers and three
Chambers Co. Southeast funeral home, b17
Eleventh St. s. E.
Funeral services win be held on Friday.
april go 1887 at IL ;p M iron Sam the 81 II
Relatives and friends are invited to at
interment in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
KERcHEHAL,a HoRA A;,1 ,1 Thurs ia
HORACE KERCHEVAL.
Remains resting at the W. ". Chambers
Company funeral home. Fourteenth and
Chaplin Streets Northwest
Notice Of funeral services and interment
hereafter
ROSETTA. VITO A.-on Tuesday. April
81. 1887. at walter Reed General Hos;
pital VITO A. ROSETTA. the beloved
husband Of Irene Rosetta Remains mi f,,I rest
home, Fourteenth and Chaplin SITS. n. ".
Funeral services will be held on Fr1day.
April 80 1887, at 9 a. M. from the W. W.
Chambers Co. funeral home, 1400 Chaplin
ST. N W.. thence to Fort Myer chapel;
Fort Myer. Va. where mass will be Offered
Relatives and friends are invited to at
Interment in Arlington National Gene
terry.
SMITH. VERNON A.-suddenly, on Thurs
day. April 80, 1887. at his residence.
% Sixteenth Street Southeast. VERNON
A. SMITH. stepfather of Mrs. Florence
Remains resting at the W W. Chambers
Company Southeast funeral home, OH
Eleventh Street Southeast.
Notice of funeral services and interment
hereafter.
WFADON. WILLIAM CLINTON-on Tues
o Day wE APF e. AI 1Ssz W " weadon
and father of Mrs. Mary Eva Rudisill and
Rodger T. Weadon. Remains resting at
| the W. w. Chambers Co. Southeast funeral
home, 517 Eleventh st. s. E.
Funeral services will be held on Friday.
April 80, 1897. at IL a. m, from the W.
SIT Eleventh St s. e.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend
Interment in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1937-04-30
BIRTHS

stephen ]. and Anne E. Clarity, girl
S. Edward and Elizabeth A. Dawson,
Roy W. and Dulcy D. Belz. boy.
Griffen w. and Helen s. Ritnour,. boy,
Charles E. and Ann Scott, girl.
Edward D. and Kathleen 2. Waidron'
boy.
Albert ]. and Mary e. Leberman, boy
Charles H. and Evelyn Talbot, boy,
Harry E. and Winifred f. Lyman, boy.
Maurice and Edith o. McQuade, girl
George w. and Mary V. Rawland, boy.
Troy and Esther Durant, boy.
Phillip 7. and Sophie L. White, boy.
Bernard A. and Gertrude Tatum, boy.
The Washington times., 1937-04-30
MEMORIALS

MEMORIALS IN GRANITE. MARBLE
and BRONZE. Large stock OF finished
FALvEY GRANITE CO.. INC $500.
200 Upshur ST. N. ". CO. 07eS
The Washington times., 1937-04-30

PENN Pa. Ave. 9. e. bet. 9Th . 7tb
Matinee 2 p. NJ.
Today: FERNAND GRAVEL and JOAN
BLONDELL in KING AND THE CHORUS
GIRL" Short Subject
Tomorrow: Doors Open 12 30 Show p. N.
WILL ROGERS in AMBASSADOR BILL"
Popeye and News.
The Washington times., 1937-04-30

New officers of the Division of
Disbursement A. r. G. E. Lodge
are as follows:
President, John c. Saunders;
vice presidents, Mary M. Becker,
Frank o. Cole; corresponding Sec
rotary, ]. A. Crandall; recording
secretary, Ida Wolf; treasurer, Car
The Washington times., 1937-04-30

MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENTS
WEDDING announcements, 1913 up; "a -hr.
service. Goodhart's, 1914 II. MA. S172.
The Washington times., 1937-04-30

Presidents Of all A. F.. G.. E.
lodges in the city have been in
vited to attend a banquet to be
given collectors of local lodges
Tuesday in the Commerce dining
hall, at $50 p. m.
Because almost no hall in the
city could accommodate the huge
number Of A. F. @. E. collectors
expected to attend, 1t was decided
to hold the event in Uncle Dan
Roper's cafeteria. Another decid.
ing factor was the accessibility OF
the Commerce Building.
Charles T. Hoffman, of Internal
Revenue, heads the committee a.
ranging the affair, and brief ad.
dresses by National President
Stengle and D. c. Department
President Yaden will be pre-
scented.
New officers of the Division OF
Disbursement A. r. G. E. Lodge
avn &c TnIlnuyes
The Washington times., 1937-04-30
TTVOTT l4tb and ParE I'd. N. ".

UPTOWN S SSHn.. AZ CG.1 sSTs's s4 g.
Matinee 2 P. NJ.
To-day: WILL ROGERS in AMBASSADOR
BILL" Short Subjects.
Tomorrow: Doors Open IL 80. Show P. NJ.
lane WITHERS in "HOLY TERROR"
The Washington times., 1937-04-30

SHERmANGeOrEia Avenue and M
Randolph 24OO
Matinee P. NJ.
Today: DEANNA DURBIN in THREE
SMART GIRLS" Also Short Subjects.
Tomorrow: Doors Open 12 80. Show p NJ.
JANE WTTHERS in HOLY TERROR"
Secret Agent X-9 No. 1
The Washington times., 1937-10-28
JOHNSON HEADS
DANCE GUESTS

ARLINGTON, Va, Oct. 28.-A
large group of distinguished
guests, headed by Assistant Secre-
tary of War Louis johnson, past
national commander of the Amer,
ican Legion, will attend the
Armistice Day dance of the Ar
lington American Legion Post at
the Army-Navy Country Club,
officials announced today.
other honor guests will include
Gen. Frank T. Hines, director OF
the Veterans Administration;
Judge j. Fred johnson, past ma
tional vice commander of the
American Legion; Lieut.. Gov
James H. Price, of Virginia; Rep
resentative Howard w. Smith and
w. Glenn Elliott, Virginia ad-
jutant of the American Legion.
Invitations have been mailed to
a group of patrons, many promi-
nent in county affairs. The dance
will climax the posts annual OBJ.
servance of Ar1nistice Day, which
will begin with exercises at the
Tomb of the Unknown Soldier In
Arlington National Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1937-10-28
SOROPTIMISTS MEET

With the dining room decorated
in a Halloween motif, members
of the Washington Soroptimist
Club yesterday gathered for a
luncheon meeting in the Willard
Hotel, during which Mrs. Helen
Duey Hoffman, executive Secre-
tary Of the Washington Housing
Association, was guest speaker.
Taking as her subject "Your
Home" Mrs. Hoffman showed
photographs Of housing conditions
in the District which revealed
shocking" conditions. She said
that a study by Brookings Insti-
tute showed that the country is in
need of three and a half million
more houses, and that here in
Washington last year 158 houses
were built.
Mrs. Claudia Brown, chairman
of the clubs social committee, had
charge Of the program and intro
duced the speaker.
Mrs. sylvia ZiSkind entertained
with a reading, white shadows, I"
and Miss Gwendolin Taylor enter
tanned with several songs, accom-
panied by Mrs. Jewell Downs.
VISITING MBERS
A number Of out-of-town Sorop-
timiStS were guests at the lunch
eon-Naomi Roop, from GlouceS-
ter county, New Jersey; Mrs. Bur
ton MuSser, from Salt Lake City,
and Mrs. Lucielle Miller of the
Montgomery county (Md) Sorop-
timists Club.
Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley, presi-
dent Of the Women'S City Club,
was also a guest. Mrs. Ella Hide
brandt had two Of her friends as
guests, Mrs. Ella Myers and Miss
Claire Keefe, both Of this city.
Many Of the local Soroptimists
are planning to attend the Hal
loween party to be given by the
Montgomery County SoroptimiSt
Club, to raise money for the COM
ing biennial convention of the
American Federation of Soroptim-
ist Clubs, and the international
convention, both of which will
take place in Atlantic City in
June, 1888.
The Washington times., 1937-10-28

Mr.. O'Connor will discuss the
work Of his department as related
to banking. Mrs. Wilbur w. Hub
bard, the president, will intro
duce the speaker.
Quite a number Of the members
will have parties Of guests. Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Peacock will have a
table in honor Of Col. and Mrs.
ConSuelo Seone, U. S. A.,
Mrs. Edward A. Stewart will
have as her guests Mrs. Herbert
Dorsey, Mrs. H. e. C. Bryant,
Mrs. Arthur Dean, Miss Pat Boyer
and Miss Margaret Hardy. Guests
also will be entertained by Mr..
and Mrs. William Jennings Price.
COLUMBIAN PARTY
What promises to be an out
standing social event is being ar
ranged by the Columbian Women
of George Washington University.
This group will give a card
party and musicale at the Ward
man Park Hotel Saturday after
noon, November 6, for the benefit
of it's scholarship and student aid
fund. Because 1t is being held
for such a worthy purpose, all
artists appearing on the program
are donating their time and
talent.
Baby Gay Hess, who recently
returned from her film debut in
Hollywood, will be a feature Of
the program. The child is an
accomplished singer and dancer
and will be accompanied by Law
renee Shiller, well-known local
organist and pianist. .
Sylvia Grazzini, OPERA star and
coloratura soprano, will sing. She
recently sang here in "Rigoletto"
and will give concert at the
Raleigh Hotel on November 4.
The Valencia Trio, who have
sung before the royalty Of Europe,
also will be on the program. The
trio consists of the mother, play
ing the violin; the father, playing
the piano, and the son, playing
the guitar.
Hester Bell Probenson, radio en-
tertainer, will conclude the pro
gram with reading Of poetry.
Mistress of ceremonies will be
Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin. president
of the Columbian Women, who
will introduce the various features.
Assisting her as committee
workers will be Mrs. Howard Kane,
Mrs. Joseph Roe and Mrs. Russell
Shelk.