davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news., 1937-09-30

waters to prevent floods that pre-
viously have done 50 much dam
GGc in the upper ONO river wat
crshcdS. The control program is
expected to lover flood damage
by rs per cent.
STATE TO BUY DAM SITES
Pennsylvania has appropriated
$j,000,000 to purchase. property
for the dams. Tioncsta reservoir
will flood $3.50 acres and Crook
ed Greek reservoir will flood
2,020 acres. Both will be earthen
dams, as will the dam at Red Bank
creek.
Nine thousand persons are eX-
pcctcd TO bp employed on the
three projects.
There arc other projects being
pushed to control floods as well
rs the proposed dams.
Col. W. L. r. Covcll, district
u. s. engineer, plans to study pro-
rosals for u flood wall to protect
Pittsburgh's Colder Triangle
buriness district, which is always
threatened when the bordering
Allegheny, Monongahe.a and Ohio
rivers so on Il rampage.
The times-news., 1937-09-30
DAMS TO Curb
FLOODS begun
Allegheny River Projects
in Pennsylvania May
Require 10 Years

PITTSBURGH. Sept. so. (UP)
The work of impounding western
Pennsylvania flooding rivers fl
nally has started after three dec
AIDES of campaigning for a vast
flood control program.
With the war department allo-
eating $4,000,000 for the work,
prCliminaricS started Immediately
The times-news., 1937-09-30
7-Professional Services

CHILDREN don't realize what
good cyeSight means. Let us
examine their eyes, if troubled
with headache. Lcona Allen
Young, OptometriSt.
The times-news., 1937-09-30

Some coffee beans contain 81
times as much caffein as others
produced by the same trees in the
same seasons.
The times-news., 1937-09-30

for construction Of two of nine
dams proposed to control the wa
tors of the Allegheny and Monon-
gahcla rivers.
\ few weeks ago, public cerc-
monies were held celebrating the
breaking Of ground for construc-
tion Of thc Crooked Greek dam,
near Indiana, Pa. The other dam
viii BE- built on Tionesta creek, 4
haf mile from the village Of Tio-
nCstG.
Both these streams lUn into AL
lcghcnv river. which joins the
MoAoI%ahcla ut Pittsburgh to
form the Ohio river. These rivers
have been n scourge to western
Pennsylvania in flood times and
during the st. Tatrick's day flood
Of 1885, approximately $2l2, ,500,-
600 damage was done in western
Pennsylvania.
VAST RESERVOIR
CONSTRUCTED
Expected TO aid in controlling
GW2ing waters in the Pittsburgh
district is the great reservoir in
Tygart valley. West Virginia,
which is nearing completion at II
cost Of approximately Sl5,00O,-
coo.
4 group Of engineers is design
ina the Rcd Bank Creek dam, on
which construction may start next
spring. As appropriations are
made it is hoped that construc-
ton work on the other proposed
dams will hc started.
In this large control program,
seven dams would be built on Al
leghcny tributaries, one on the
Allegheny river itself and one on
the Monongahcla river. The total
cost has been estimated at $780,
COO,00O. and it may take 10 years
TO complete.
But these proposed barriers, to
range in height from l12 to 100
feet, will back I'D and store the
The times-news., 1937-09-30
NHzEEHMEnDnynwyEyEHXlrTEyy.I

MONEY is made in buying, i'm
proving and selling real estate.
Protect it with fire insurance.
Glover p. Jones. Phone l2O.
The times-news., 1937-09-30
29--Help (Femcle)

EXPERIENCED white cook not
over -. Family adults where
second maid is kept. Must fur
nish best personal references.
Wages 7 dollars weekly if thor
oughly competent. Steady year
round job. Write Box 397,
Highlands. \. c.
The times-news., 1937-09-30
10-TranSporration

GOING HOME? Pick up some gas
money by offering passage or
find a way home cheaply by Of
fering to drive or share ex-
DpnSe. ... -....s -.sss..s.' .. .'.'. '''
The times-news., 1937-09-30
USE THE WANT ADS.

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF SUM
MONS BY PUBLICATION q.
North Carolina,
Henderson County.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
Georgia N. Scwcll and husband,
The times-news., 1937-09-30

coID WEATHER is just around
the corner. Get your heatrola,
coal or wood heater at a big
saving from The Reliable Fur
niture Co., opposite courthouse.
More value for your money.
The times-news., 1937-09-30
TneS-News
Vart Ad Rates

ant Au Natoo
L Cash in Adyanee)
s w@rs for tlGs size type for
;r.sr.n; half price for
l.,,rar usertions, 49,,
ls.s,r ra.e-$1 a line this
| 'tc ttcyps) minimum 0t hSe
word this size type
frs, Insertion; half
Fce for subsequent inser-
SnS. -.
word for type this
i for first Insertion;
(lf.price for each addi-
knal consecutive inser'
b.,
Hfr;r.rm charge, 25c.
flsslFIED DISPLAY RATE
so: per inch
|r,-is Of Thanks ard Trib-
a. Respect are accepted at
h, -. ask sor information
l-,r5;~r "E5yed' ads, as they
| ..r;,,'v confidential.
n error IS made, The Times
/. rc.rcrsihle for only
|, i-,or-es. Insertion. The
- is -esDOnsible or sub
t.rs~. insertions. The adver-
y ,Ior,s notify Immediately
aHy corrections HeeuSN
|yo Classified ads taken over
eyhone,
f., ai department closes
|-9or. and classification posi-,
H. vii. not be guaranteed
sr .ha; hour.
y,r. aGs ere always cash in
srce .xcen, 20 business Taen
Concerns having accounts
his newspaper. When
/. adj. are charged the rate
he and Sc PEI: line. zoe and
ysr line ard soc and l0c
line.
The times-news., 1937-09-30

FOUR PER CENT per annum is
our current dividend rate.
Safety insured up to $4,000,
with tax exemptions. Do Your
present investments yield as
much? Are they rs safe? Call
or write for full information.
First Federal Savings 4 Loan
The times-news., 1937-09-30
Ills Surprising The Number OF Coored Subscribers You Have
MANY cUsToMERs have found

relief from headaches and eye
strain by using our ready
made, ground lenses, eye gIi iSS-
eS, with frames. at reasonable
cost. Jones & French, Jewellers.
The times-news., 1937-09-30
PMAN MOTOR COMPANY

rAULlNS - any size, any
egot, Truck covers. any
Pc, waterproof canvas for
purpose. Come to see
j. +. Stokes c Son. q
The times-news., 1937-09-30
Special Notices
PERSONAL

BEEF AND CALF HIDES are
higher. bringing high prices.
Sherman's Grocery. Phone Oil.
The times-news., 1937-09-30
I3--Merckandise

HENDERsoNvILLE HDW. co.
Winter time is stoker time. We
are distributors for the
FIRE TENDER SToKER
Buy the best and your troubles
are over. Phone US and we VIII
be glad to demonstrate this
stoker to you. Easy payments
if desired.
The times-news., 1937-09-30

THOSE WOODEN goods may
need our skilled attention as
dry cleaners. Laundering of all
kinds. Miller's Laundry &
Cleaners. Phone l53. 12O
Fourth Ave. F..
The times-news., 1937-09-30
W WANT 49,,
.eedS and Plants

! S,,rr!9l5lU r!9UR ORDERS NOW
Ia; s;'tS.s I5.s trees for fall deiiv.
w.. - -. Springs low prices.
S,er F',ia'n FTrrfa'n TO adrance. n.
h. o.'er. l3l 5th Ave.
The times-news., 1937-09-30
5--Foodstuffs

FISH, OYSTERS-Varieties for
ali tastes. Fish dressed to Or
der. Free delivery. All kinds of
poultry. NJ. X. Cox. Phone S4S.
3rd Ave. East. :
The times-news., 1937-09-30

IF YOUR HENS won't lay when
fed Full-O-Pep, take them to
the doctor. Their condition is
dangerous. Farmers Fedora
ton.
The times-news., 1937-09-30
lI-Household Goods

HEATRoLA FOR SALE. Phone
BS-W.
The times-news., 1937-09-30
Have And How Quickly They Rent Advertised Houses Jackson

J. A. Maxwell Of Horse Shoe,
is doing some repair work on his
dairy farm Mr.. Maxwell has
n herd OF registered Guernsey
COWS DO not forget the
Henderson County Fair next
week.
Evening star., 1937-12-13
Notes From Social Calendar Of Washington
BY the Way
Beth Blaine

COVERING town Saturday night Mrs Warren
Robbins attractive house street presented
picture glowing lighting up lovely drawing
filled portraits, upholstered soft
brocades against pure walls tables holding bowls of
fragrant flowers, obets DART hgurines little
all souvenirs of the coou eventful
pohhc The hostess lovely az ever wore white atn .nd
her guests Hnckey up from
Warenon attractive Mrs Tuckerman Draper York
stopping with Mrs Robbins; Mr. and Mrs James Clement
accompanied by their onnlaw Count de BaetLaour Mr.
and Mrs Henry Fletcher Senator Theodore Green and Tony
Baasy of the Hungarian Legation delicious
followed by coffee and brandy before the fire. from
guests went their ways to many parties taking place all
the city
to 90 70 the at C. ass m % p1o Au,sg had
oas missing from her oo1 partg out Ger WEBB carried
Ssae
r. $.5 5 $ss;s
S sSE
Aasses e1a ps 1a P5ss
ss;z sds 7sS
Helen and Tommy Thomas entertained at dinner for
.s s sna G M S9m91 sa M % Hto
The Thomas house is Of the most beautiful in george
ss XII s zy ss @ dear %
look Hpo c suits the gestlemar gaes r.
and 3s mcn Ss g g o ons by
American room at the Mayhower for 80 another
n3 HSs 14s: s0a4s
TO GO bit further, Saturday afternoon was gay one
line for short time at Col and Mrs Joseph Cecis for
their daughter Caroline make her formal Washington
society The Cecil decorated in Du Barry satin
tion which attended by distinguished Wasngonans
members OF the diplomatic SET Mr. Hull incidentally Caroline
Cecils godfather
49, Nine Prochnik te Of the Austrian Minister
the early drrUalS also the Turkish
Minister Of South Africa and Mrs Close The girls
assisting the debuante glided the
manner OF tempting "goOdies, UhUe
10earing her famous topaz necklace presided coffee
and Mrs George Barnett Ditty chutted
oith Mrs. Daniel Sapeon she poured vintaged sherry
from crystal decanter.
Ecru ponte de Venise hcoored satin
table laden with which
collection which lines the walls the dining
Lobster turkey and ham abounded there while
sherry served in the adjoining Following rec
ton Caroline entertained group of people at buffet
after which they
the light Caroline made lovely picture dancing
the first waltz with her
Evening star., 1937-12-13
By PHYLLIS THOMPSON,

I ORSES, horses, all the little
Il horses, not to mention a few
dogs, ducks, a pheasant or
two and wild t,Irkou dreu,
Evening star., 1937-12-13
Millers Hosts
| At Tea.

Senator and Mrs. John E. Miller
gave their first at home this season
yesterday afternoon entertaining in
their apartment in the Broadmoor
Senator Miller succeeded the late
Senator Joseph T. Robinson and the
guests included many of the Arkansas
colony in Washington. The hosts
received in the drawing room while
the guests were greeted at the front
door by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tatum
Mrs. Miller wore a becoming gown Of
amethyst velvet and Mrs fatum was
in a striking costume Of blue and
lame. Mrs. NJ C. Mccormack pre-
sided at the punch bowl and pouring
tea were Mrs John Mcclellan, Mrs.
e. r. Hicks, Mrs William Oldfield and
Mrs. Mary Louise Payne. Others as
sisting were Miss Norcissa Willmans,
Mrs. Mary Beth Terry Griffith and
Mrs. c. w. Sydnore. Those who as
sisted are former residents of Ar
kansas, now living in Washington.
Senator Hattie Caraway. the other
Senator from Arkansas, was among
the many at the party and others in
cluded Mrs. Pat Harrison, Mrs. Morris
Sheppard, Senator and Mrs. Vic
Donahey, Senator and Mrs. Dennis
Chavez, Representative and Mrs.
Chester Thompson. Representative
and Mrs Wesley E. Disney, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Claude A. Fuller,
Representative and Mrs. William j.
Driver, Representative and Mrs. Wade
H. Kitchens. Representative Mcclellan
Representative and Mrs. Ben Cravens,
Representative and Mrs. David D..
Terry, Representative John j. Boylan
Mrs. Garrett Whiteside, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Henry Richardson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Young, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
H. Gibson and Mrs. Thomas Gibson
Of Little Rock, Ark; Mr.. and Mrs.
John Cross, Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick
Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. John
Marshall, former Representative and
Mrs. Tillman Parks, Mr.. and Mrs.
Finlay, Miss Marie Kelly, Mrs. S. B.
Bledsoe and her mother, Mrs. Diffey;
Judge and Mrs. Samuel H. Wassell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Brewer, Mr..
Homer Tatum and Mr. Clifton Scott.
Mrs. Miller will leave tomorrow for
Sullins College, where her daughter,
Miss Mary Louise Miller, is q student.
Evening star., 1937-12-13
Mr.. and Mrs. Cummings
Lead List of Guests at
Macks' Supper Party
Nine. George n. Belicovitch Honored
At Event Last Night in
Wesley HEIGHTS Home.

-HE Attorney General Cummings
ranking guests at the party which Mr. and Mrs
Il Mack gave last night in their home in Wesley Heights for
Mrs Macks daughter Nine George Belicovtch
guests the Minister Yugoava Foch Senator
and Mrs Royal Copeland Mrs William Borah Representative
and Mrs Ralph Brewster the First Secretary
Embassy Mr. Resd the Secretary Legation
Union of South Africa Robert Webster Attache
William Drkse Schalwyk Baroness Below
Joseph Cecil and their daughter Miss Caroline
her debut Saturday. the former Military Aache the
Embassy and Sonora de Peo Thomas
Mrs Fernando Cunber Mr. Droop Patricia
Brewer Mrs Prev Savoy Mr. Jack Stafford
Burke and Mr. George Belicovitch, of Mrs. Mack
Mrs Mack will leave in few days Florida where she will
spend the winter in her home in Miami Beach.
The Norwegian Consul Of sandesford Norway
nave come to Washington from New
have been visiting They and
oaughter Mr. ana Mrs Oysen Bogen and at the Shoreham
Representative and Mrs Wocott have issued
invitations for tea Monday afternoon
o'clock at the Congressional Club
when they Will present their Miss Fanchon
Aldrch. " ~ e
Representative and Mrs Adrich occupying house
2l4 kaorama road this winter having
cleveland Park where they lived last
It. Col Stone A. selfridge Field Mich is at the
Martinique ~ ~ " ~
Maj A Drake, U. Detroit Mich is spending short
time at the Martinique
Evening star., 1937-12-13
Art Attracts Society
Four Masters of Hounds
Among Those at Exhibit.

| to the South with Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter Edge though Mr.. Garrett was
able to get off for Thomasville last
night was accompanied by her father,
Mr.. Peter Shields.
1t was obvious to all that Mr..
Thomas Letter, who has loaned his
A. ]. Munnings of the Duke of Wind
sor, painted when he was H. R. H.
Prince of Wales, was present, for
parked on Seventeenth street outside
| OF the museum was his old electric, :"
and there is no other car in the city
quite like that one. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Langley and Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Gilpin came from Virginia,
and others present included the Min
lister OF Finland and Nine. Jarnefelt,
| the Greek Minister. Mr.. Demetrios
Sicilianos, Maj and Mrs Henry Leon
| ard, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Woods
Bliss, Admiral and Mrs Mark Bris-
tol, Count and Countess Guerino
Roberti and Prince del Drago of the
Italian Embassy; Senator and Mrs.
Peter Goelet Gerry. Mr. and Mrs Henry
P. Fletcher, Senator and Mrs. Warren
Austin, Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Filley
of New York, who are members of
the Virginia hunting circle; Mr..
| Winthrop Aldrich, Representative
and Mrs. Robert Low Bacon, Mrs
Nicholas Longworth, Representative
Edith Nourse Rogers, the Naval
Attache Of the Italian Embassy, the
Marquis SAINT 'Orsola; the Military
Attache of the British Embassy, Col.
Torr; Mrs. Edmund Pavenstedt, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Burling, jr.; Miss
Rebecca Wellington, Miss Betty Har-
die and Mr. Edward Weintal
Mr.. Harry Worcester Smith, q
familiar figure in the hunting field
was present and another couple from
Virginia seen we're Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Jenkins. The guest list goes on
and on, to mention a few, Mrs. Will
liam B. Mason and her daughter in
law, Mrs. William B. Mason, jr., who
arrived with her father, DR.. Randolph;
Miss Isabel Cotton, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Symington of Baltimore, Mr.. Sheldon
Thomas and Count and Countess van
Rechteren Limpburg of the Neither
lands Legation staff; and so it goes
with others arriving after O'Clock
when the writer made her departure.
Evening star., 1937-12-13
Miss Carter to Wed
DR.. Schopmeyer.

Mr.. and Mrs Edward E. Carter
announce the engagement Of their
daughter Margaret Edgecombe to DR..
Clifford S. Schopmeyer, son of Mrs.
Clifford H. Schopmeyer and the late
Mr.. Schopmeyer Of Washington.
Miss Carter is a graduate Of Central
High School and Lake Erie College,
Painesville, Ohio.
Dr. Schopmeyer graduated from
George Washington University and
received his masters degree from
the University of Maryland and his
Phi. D. from Duke University He is
now doing research work for the
Forest Service and is stationed In
Missoula, Mont. The wedding will
take place the last Of the month.
Evening star., 1937-12-13
Mrs. Roosevelt
To Attend Sale.

Mrs. Roosevelt is expected to attend
Wednesday the doll and antique sale
to be held by the Goodwill Industries
at 1920 New Hampshire avenue
Wednesday, Thursday. Friday and
Saturday from 10 o'clock in the
morning to o'clock in the evening
each day. Tea will be served every
afternoon from 4:30 to 6 o'clock.
The dolls have been reconditioned
by little crippled girls at the Indus
tries and have been dressed by many
groups Of women. including several
D. A. R. chapters, two Girl Scout
troops. the Ciore Section Of the
Twentieth Club, the Petworth Wom-
ems Club and the ladies OF the
Fireman's Auxiliary.
Patronesses are Mrs. Henry A.
Wallace, Mrs. Daniel c. Roper, Nine.
Saito, Nine. Jarnefelt, Mrs. Hugo l..
Black. Mrs. William E. Borah. Mrs.
Pat Harrison, Mrs. Emily Newell
Blair, Mrs. Donald Richberg, Mrs.
John Herrick. Mrs. Chester Davis,
Mrs. John Allen Dougherty, Mrs.
George Allen, Mrs. Bancroft Davis,
Mrs. Harllee Branch, Mrs. Harold
Stephens. Mrs Bruce Barton. Mrs.
Stanley Reed, Mrs. r. Golden Dom
aldson, Mrs. Fred Britten, Mrs. Jay
Hayden, Mrs. Wallace Buell., Mrs.
Charming Carter, Mrs. Lyle Wilson,
Mrs. J. Fred Essary, Mrs Robert
Freer, Mrs. Frank Hogan, Mrs. Mel
vile Grosvenor, Mrs. Albert Warner.
Mrs. Georgette Ross Howard. Mrs.
William o. Tufts, Mrs. Ernest Dan
iel Mrs. James c. Dulin, jr.: Mrs.
Elizabeyh Murray. Mrs Karl Fen
ming and Mrs. Stanley c. Sears.
Mrs. w. w. Husband is chairman
of antiques, Mrs. L. G. Caldwell
chairman of patronesses and public
ity; Mrs. j. W. Guider. chairman Of
guides, and Mrs. J. w. Quiggle, chair
man of flowers.
Saturday will be children's day.
with group OF children, friends Of
Mrs. Caldwell's daughter, as hostesses
and small girls from Neighborhood
House and Friendship House as
guests
Evening star., 1937-12-13
Mr.. Lincoln
And Wife
Hosts
Prominent Guests
Are Present at
Reception.

IT Is not often that a host and
hostess at late afternoon recep-
ton, beginning at o'clock, find
that their guests are still with
them, loathe to leave at 8 o'clock!
Well, that was the case yesterday
afternoon when the retiring president
of the Gridiron Club and Mrs. G.
Gould Lincoln entertained at the
Willard Without any further enter
tainment the party was gay and
gala one, with the guests including
prominent members Of that important
organization, the Gridiron Club, and
their wives, outstanding persons in the
newspaper world, officials in the Gov
ernment, and residents Of Washington.
But, entertainment there was and sur
passing the widest dreams Of the
majority of the guests, for many of
the skits given at the Gridiron dinner
were repeated. One could go into
ecstasies not only over the cleverness
of the lines. but the excellent voices
of the talented men who verify put to
shame the weaker sex, so perfectly
trained were they, never forgetting
line Of the numerous songs and
being completely at home on the
stage.
Mrs. Lincoln, wearing lame dress
Of greenish hue and becoming black
hat, had bouquet OF orchids on her
shoulder. These flowers seemed to
be very much the order Of the day
with so many of the women present
bedecked with them. Receiving with
the host and hostess were the newly
elected president of the Gridiron Club.
Mr.. Byron Price, who for some years
was head of the Washington Bureau
of the Associated Press and now is
executive news editor of that organi-
cation. Also in the receiving line were
Mrs. Price and Mrs. George r. Holmes,
wife of the newly elected vice presi-
dent.
The fower-decked tea table was
laid in the Fairfax room and pouring
tea and assisting there were Mrs. Ray
mond Clapper, Mrs. James L. Wright,
Mrs. Jay G. Hayden, Mrs. Charles S.
Groves, Mrs. Walker S. Buel, Mrs
Lewis Wood, Mrs. j. Fred Essary and
Mrs. j. Harry Cunningham.
Senator and Mrs. Arthur H. Van
denberg were among the many guests
and others who enjoyed the party
were Senator and Mrs. Warren R
Austin, Senator Arthur Capper. former
president of the Gridiron Club, Mr.
Clifford K. Bergman. and Mrs. Berry
man: Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Tunney. for
mer United States Ambassador to the
Argentine and Mrs Robert Woods
| Bliss, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Warren
Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Max Kauff-
mann. Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Meyer
Mr.. and Mrs. Jouett Shouse. and Mr.
and Mrs George Adams Howard.
Evening star., 1937-12-13
Proceeds From Play
Will Provide Toys
For Children Here.
THE SMILING MINSTREL" Miss

THE SMILING MINSTREL" Miss
Margot CARROTS play in which
she plays the lead, promises to be a
finished performance when the curtain
goes up at the Mayflower Hotel Satur-
day afternoon at o'clock.
Under the direction OF Mrs Wood
ward Davis Of the Civic Theater, Miss
Garrett and her cast have been re-
hearsing daily. Mrs. Jean r. de ST.
bour, the Misses Emily Davis, Mary
Louise Marsh, Julia Dell Zimmerman,
Angelica Lloyd, Estherbelle McHarg,
Austine Mcdonnell and Messers
Samuel Biddle, Richard Boiling, jr.;
Rudolph Kaufman, I'd; William
Andrew Fitz Gerald, John Merriam,
Count Igor Cassini and Rudolph Wat
son, the latter a member Of the Civic
theater, are the actors.
These young thespians are taking
themselves very seriously, working
diligently to make success of this,
their first production. Miss Nancy
Letter. energetic business manager, has
sold IL boxes for the performance, and
already there has been a brisk ticket
sale at Pierrette's, the Mayflower, the
Carlton. II Dupont Circle Shop.
Among the patronesses and box
holders are Lady Marler, Nine Proch-
mix, Nine. Bostrom. Mrs. Kent Legare
Mrs. John R. Williams. Mrs. Jane.
Clement Dunn, Mrs. Hennen Jennings
Mrs. Fleming Newbold, Mrs. F. Lam.
mot Belin, Mrs. Edward Beale Nc.
Lean and Mrs. John F. wilkins.
The play is especially adapted fol
| children, and many of those buyine
| tickets are turning them over, to tht
children's welfare societies so that thu
children may see this little play beinf
given for their benefit. Proceeds vii
go to the Christmas fund of The Star
Warner Bros Theaters and the Ma
tional Broadcasting Co.'S Christina
fund.
While a student at North Forelant
Lodge, Broadstairs, Kent, England
Miss Garrett wrote the play which
was produced as Christmas enter
tainment feaure. Henry Ainley, ia.
nous British actor, the father O.
Miss CARROTS roommate, came to sex
the play and was entranced by it. A
first only brief sketch, the author
has amplified it, and now it will make
its bow before Washington audience
with two acts and a prologue. It!
theme is Christmas story. the set.
ting Scotland in the thirteenth cen.
tury.
No one can afford to miss this pro.
duction. In the first place it is beau.
tifully written, the cast is excellent
and finally, every ticket purchased
means happier Christmas for Wash.
ingtons unfortunate children.