davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-19

TOR more than a year the Civil
War had been going on, and
little progress had been made o.,
either side. In the northwest, Q
young officer, Philip Henry Shers
idan, was buying horses for the
Union army
In May, 1862, when he was 81,
Little Phil" was made colonel OF
cavalry. Soon his brilliant fight.
ing brought him TO the attention
Of General Grant, and Sheridan
was made head Of cavalry Of the
Army OF the Potomac. His raids
into Confederate territory stamped
him as the greatest cavalry leader
Of the war.
His horseback dash from Win.
chester TO Cedar Creek, Va, where
he rallied his retreating men to
turn defeat into victory, Is memo.
rialized by the famous poem.
"Sheridan's Ride" by Thomas
Buchanan Read.
After the Civil War, Sheridan
governed Louisiana and Texas.
Later he went 10 Missouri, and, in
1888, he took command OF the ar.
my and held that Office until his
death In 1888. His portrait appears
on the right, with those Of Grant
and Sherman, on the new Scent
army stamp,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-19

A4AAsOhA CAMEagLD aSMgnsSr !,
90 wealthy RMlLIr CAMFlELD
meets BRUCE hdcDOUuALL, ~
> bmo<sy stser tn9 ss.r,
M~1R.lgg A u s = Na..n1n - tes,,
s - cn,,. 49," .s.cs4.-ss 80
~ 1..,., s'' S..-s. -
1919 - $500 Z. 49, s. sS".s~A
fhan heartbroken. she realizes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-19
CHAPTER XIII

On the day following the perform
@Ece OF "ffalf.Acre In Eden" Marcia
called Dorothy Osborn early In the
morning. Dorothy, In her excitement
over the windfall Of q chance on
Broadway, had had little sleep, nor
could she lie abed this morning, and,
her father having left for the train,
she was still at the breakfast table
with her mother when the telephone
rang.
'.Hello. start" Marcia greeted
her.
'Oh--hello, Marcia"
'Now that It's daylight again,
aren't you excited that 1t wasn't
all dream?"
Eyes, I ami It was so entirely
unexpected that / can hardly be-
iieve IL, even II am awake. It
is such o piece of luckl"
mot luck. Burtis doesn't pro-
duce as q pastime, he picked you
because he saw you had the stuff.
There was such o mob around you
last night that perhaps you didn't
notice lust who all were congrat-
ulating you, but II you didn't no.
tice mine, here they are again.
I do congratulate you, and I'm
awfully glad for you. Probably
I'm almost as excited as you are
over It,"
thanks, Marcia2"
"And want to ask you some
thing. Next Saturday night, can
you come to q party ct my house
for everybody In the play crowd?
It's your party, so II Saturday
night doesn't suit, Just name the
night"
my party q"
your party. You're the celeb
riy."
well, you don't suppose I'd let
you get away without Q struggle,
do you? Your old friends ought
TO have FIRST chance TO hang on
TO the fringes OF your fame.
Where's your community spirit?
Really, will Saturday be all
Dorothy was silent for a moment.
There was q turmoil In her heart.
AT last
Marcia, are you going TO be
home for while?"
"All morning, at least"
May come over to see your"
"Why, certainly. Dorothy"
''Well-I'll be right over"
Mystified, Marcia waited before
the fireplace. Within q few min
utes the Osborn's old car was In
the driveway and Dorothy was be-
ing ushered In by 'Awkins.
She did not wear the expression
which one might have expected on
the face Of girl who had just been
told that she was to have chance
on broadway under producer who
consistently staged successful plays.
Marcia greeted her, gave her
chair before the fire, and waited
Dorothy was not finding 1t easy
TO begin.
IT could Just have accepted your
invitation without word Of this,
She said at last, but somehow ]
want to tell you, SO that I won't
have your hospitality under UNI
certain colors.
TITS awfully good Of you to care
to give me party - though
know you'd have done the same
thing for any other girl in the
show whom Mr.. Burtis might
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-19

have picked = and especially good
Of you since-weil, ! haven't al
ways been so sweet TO you, Mar
ella. Did you ever wonder why1'
II was q strange topic, thought
Marcia, but II was an honest topic
"A topic seldom attempted; people
seemed to prefer TO let their en-
mites. however open, remain uil.
stated.
Perhaps" she said, IT have
wondered, and If 30. / suppose
thought you simply didn't like me
much. I don't know.
II think" said Dorothy, "the sim
plest explanation Of things I've said
10 you and the way I've felt about
you 10 Just jealousy" Sa
Jealousy? Over what2"
"Over everything you have and
everything you are. You have
money and the things money buys
and, II you've done without them,
you don't know how important they
can be to q girl who doesn't have
them. You're good-looking and tai
ented and popular; you're graceful
in everything you do. In lust the way
you live. And, rightly or wrongly, ]
have attributed everything to your
money! I've thought that, with
money I could have and be all that
you are"
II can see what you mean," said
Marcia. But, believe me, It never
occurred TO me before as anything
important In our relations. did
notice that--well, sometimes you
seemed anxious to show me that
you didn't have q very exalted
opinion OF me, but ] thought It
must be because you simply didn't
like me, or my type, or something.
Maybe you'll think It's q pose,
but simply have never thought
of how much money person has,
AS you say, money does make
some things easy. But 1t takes
more than money to make life.
I have been through q few expo
riences that I'd have paid plenty
to avoid, II money could have
solved the problem"
Frank Kendrick2" asked Dor
othy blunty.
Eyes"
Dorothy fell silent again.
There was something else" she
said at last. II suppose you never
guessed it, was In love with him."
"You were?" said Marcia gently.
"Yes, and I hated you when It
was announced you were going to
marry him. I thought: Marcia
has always had everything !
wanted, and now she will have the
men ] want i. II isn't pretty,
but I was actually pleased when
he went away, and I felt you
were Inundated. I guess 1t never
occurred to me that II I'd been en-
gagged to him the humiliation would
have been mine, and was spared
that"
at was humiliating," Marcia
agreed, but now we'll we're
both better on this way, aren't
we, you and ~" t
Don't you-oh, IT'S none Of my
affair. but don't you still love him,
Marcia?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-19


mo, ] don't, Dorothy - again
the Preside conversation with
xzaIen waddeil came into Marcia's
.ss, -. ~, -.,,o., i,,,, ,,,,,at .r,,e
a'Ala" sne wao Aeps
had said then ano peneve =
never did, reaily. wee kn0W y
each other all our Mves ann y
seemed natural 70 get engageu.
But I'm glad, Terribly gao, tn I,,s
I didn't marry him: ana ~! ~
regret all my ine Wnat re quo; De-
cause we had been 1rlenos % iolB'
ana It's pad 10 lose . lElenu' Co
pecially In tnat way
Dorothy $1,000 up.
y feel PETER, having Voio you
tso,, '.I snrt ~ brought the tears to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-19
Brain Twizzlers
BY Prot .. n. Flint

A visitor from a foreign country
was speaking TO an interested aud
aence one day about the history and
cultural background Of his country.
He was quoting conversation with
one OF the leading men OF his coun-
try with the following paragraph.
said said you said ] said said
Said he who said said you said
said ] said Said rs Said Said is not
said like said"
One OF the listeners raised an
objection because he couldn't under.
stand IL , the speaker wrote II
down and punctuated II so II could
be understood. Can you punctuate
a.?
Incidentally, the sI.,tor was from
Port SAID
Answer 10 Yesterdays TwizxIeT
Phe wogca 70 81. .Ee J;aEkS are;
; sfes. staple. palest, pastel. petals,
oieals.
tcopyFlght John ". Dille Coz
Evening star., 1937-02-28

sauce. a salad of celery, apples, nuts and lit
tie pimiento for color but no mayonnaise
unless somebody especially wants it, For
dessert there will be a choice of lemon
meringue or pumpkin pie or ice cream made in
molds. But the ice cream won't be so hard
that nobody can eat it."
Il think the party will be a success and
that Ill have good time myself, don't you?"
1t was and he did, for the party went off
with bang on January 10, which is Lanny's
birthday
Jellied chicken is a dish Lanny recon-
mends. Make an interesting design of the
fowl in the jelly" he says. He also likes
baked potatoes and baked apples They
are grand institution" in his eyes.
II was born in Seattle. Washington"
Lanny explains, where they grew big. fine
potatoes and delicious apples, and I've been
fond of them both ever since. But l was
spanked as boy for refusing to eat some of
the things love now. l wouldn't eat pea soup
or oatmeal or asparagus for instance. But
now like them all
Baked apples for which Lanny shares his
fondness with great many of us, can be
made a very decorative dessert. A subtle use
of spices will give both delicacy and variety
of flavor without loss of the apples own
aroma of taste. 1t is also possible to use
number of different filings. Cinnamon candy
gives color and favor to the apples we illus
trate and the centers are filled with crushed
pineapple.
LanEy's tastes also favor New England
Clam Chowder and fish baked in paper
1t is worth while to try the latter. Fish
baked in parchment paper retains all its rich
ness and every bit of its flavor. That is how
we cooked the stuffed red snapper illustrated
on this page.
Il don't like eating in restaurants. Lanny
says. And do like to putter around inm
own kitchen" He does not enjoy travelling
but would rather be in the mountains or out
at sea than anywhere else; for he retains
many of the qualities that once made him an
outstanding Yale athlete and national track
champion. and won him an appointment to
represent Yale in the Olympic games of 1927.
But Lanny did not accept. Instead he toured
Europe with the Glee Club.
Evening star., 1937-02-28
GIozed Baked Apples

Beautiful color and delicately blended
flavor make these apples dish de luxe.
6 medium-sized cooking apples
~ cups sugar
y cup water
a cup red cinnamon candies
2s cup crushed pineapple
Core apples and remove peel from
top one-third of the way down. Combine
sugar, water and candies and cook until
sugar and candy are dissolved. Fill centers
of apples with crushed pineapple and
arrange in buttered baking dish. Bake
in moderately hot oven (375 degrees F.)
until done, basting frequently with red
syrup. Yield: 6 portions.
Evening star., 1937-02-28

teresting things. I've got to write story
where everyone has a part. Then I'll put them
on the microphone and make record of it all.
Would you like the menu? l can give it
to you now. Well have mock turtle soup and
a jellied soup like jellied soup even in
winter time for we live in hot houses now-a-
days. anyhow. Wen have bird on the table
"a turkey big enough for twenty string
beans, stuffed baked potatoes. cranberry
Evening star., 1937-02-28

ought to like party" he said. But too
often host has miserable time. It's good
party when the man who gives it enjoys him
self thoroughly. And it can be done. expect
to have good time at the party am giving
in couple of weeks The secret is to plan it
we'll in advance.
Mine is going to be microphone party.
A couple of lawyers are coming. couple of
doctors and lot of people doing other in
Evening star., 1937-02-28

Csiss Pksisssspiy By HswiH kssss
HE'S BAKED IN PAPER-AND HE'S GooDI
is real name is Lancelot Patrick Ross.
But to the world of movie and radio
fans, he is ''Lanny," the talented
master of ceremonies on the air who,
by consensus of male opinion, puts on one of
the most entertaining programs to be heard.
On the screen he is equally success whom
women have emotions about and any family
would be proud to claim as husband brother
or son.
Lanny is like that in private life, too. He
has more gifts than any one man has a right
to hope fora fine, well trained voice,
power over pencils and paint that makes him
no mean artist, good mind. good looks, good
manners, a congenial wife, skill in sports and a
red-blooded passion for the out-of-doors
Ask him about food and he thinks at once
of the all-masculine party in the Maine woods
when six men caught l25 trout. cooked them
in lean-to in the camp. and consumed
eighty eight of them.
1T was a cold night, but what of it,"
Lanny said, laughing at feminine shudders.
I'VE had an enormous fire and equally enor-
nous appetites to add an even finer flavor
to the fish that is always the best to be
caught in any waters. The moon came up
about nine and there were fir trees and the
sound of running waters"
What of indoor parties?" we asked him.
'You often entertain but do you like it,"
THE answer should be yes Everybody
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-05

Wouldn't You Rather Buy
At February Savings?

like advantageously Surely will to take
advantage prices Metropolitan quaested
furniture Savings substantial whole collection Of de-
pendabe Lifetime Furniture Rugs Stoves Bedding included
Come in and see how much you
Assorens unusually interesting At the Metropolitan
will find these distinctive furnishings Grand Rapids and other
style that making charmngy different
Sharing in the general reductions beautiful Bgow
Bengal ranges Simmons BEDS springs mattresses studio
couches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-05

business.
Lower Mental Vigor
A lowered mental or physical
vigor leads men to avoid an eX-
animation Of complicated and
changed conditions. Little by
little, new facts become blurred
through old glasses fitted, as II
were, for the needs Of another
generatoin; older men. assuming
that the scene is the same as It
was in the past, cease to explore
or inquire into the present or the
future.
We have recognized this truth
In the civil service Of the nation
and of many states by compelling
retirement on pay at the age Of
seventy. We have recognized 1t
In the army and navy by retiring
officers at the age Of "a. A num-
Der Of states have recognized 1t
by providing In their constitutions
for compulsory retirement Of aged
Judges.
Life tenure Of judges, assured by
the constitution, was designed 70
place the courts beyond tempta-
tons or influences which might
impair their judgments: It was not
intended to create a static judici-
airy. A constant and systematic
addition Of younger blood will vi
talize the courts and better equip
them to recognize and apply the
essential concepts Of Justice In
the light Of the needs and the
facts Of an ever-changing world.
It Is obvious, therefore. from
both reason and experience, that
some provision must be adopted,
which will operate automa tically
to supplement the work Of older
judges and accelerate the work Of
the court.
I, therefore, earnestly recon.
mend that the necessity Of an In
crease In the number Of judges
be supplied by legislation provid-
ing for the appointment Of ad.
ditional judges In all federal
courts, without exception, where
there are incumbent judges Of re-
tirement age who do not choose
to retire or to resign. II an elder
Judge Is not In fact incapacitated.
only good can come from the
presence Of an additional Judge IN
the crowded state Of the dockets:
II the capacity Of an elder Judge
Is In fact impaired, the appoint
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-19
Help Wanted-Male
CAN USE 3 MEN

In the food industry: reliable. good ap-
pearance: experience not necessary: WE
TRAIN YOU: good pay for willing work.
ers See Manager 613 st. N. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-19
Announcements
Lost

Lost ]
GERMAN POLICE DOG. known as Jerry"
lost. Seen in vicinity of Griffith Farms,
Forestville. Md. Liberal reward. Com
municate with O'Donnells Sea Grill, 1907
E st. N W. MET. 9431.
LoST-Blue stone gold ring, Mitchell
Playground April IL. Rev. d. 1874.
LosT-BLACK POLICE DOG
Call CT. 29S5
check for S67 so: total S1O1. so. Check
payable to Thelma Cokinos. Lost Sat. night.
Liberal reward. Return to 213 N. E.
POCKETBOOK, brown, gabardine, on Conn:
Ave, between l. and M Sis. Reward II
returned To 1150 Conn. Ave, Apt. l.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-19

Murine Tn8uT01e0
GRAVES & BENNETT
s r-oNy1S 1vu MA aa1o
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-19

Life Insurance
J. M. STRAIT
6O5 Transportation Bldg. Ma: 1857
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-19
ATTENTION
AUTOMOBILE Statesmen

Best proposition in the city. Smallest
commission paid, $25.75 up to S75.75. Ex-
perience not necessary 10T on used car
sales if you qualify. Transportation fur
SEE Mr.. HAWKINS OR MR.. MoREHEAD
132h Good Hona Rd. s. E.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-19

ABOLISH MONEY woRRIES-Call Ia
koma Industrial Bankers. SH. 1925.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-19
Bids and Proposals

Procurement Division. Public, Buildings
Branch, Washington, D. c., April IL. 1887.
SEALED bids in triplicate will be pub
liciy opened in this office at 10 A. M,
May II, 1887. for additions to the air con-
ditioning system at the Federal warehouse
Extension at Washington, D. c. Attention
is directed TO the special conditions of bid,
ding set forth in the specifications, and
Bulletin No. 81 trevised) of the Federal
Emergency Administration OF Public works
attached hereto Specifications and draw
inEs III any, may be obtained at this
office in the discretion of the Assistant
Director of Procurement, Public Buildings
Branch w E. Reynolds. Assistant Director
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-19
DETACHED CORNER HOME

Forty-fifth and Harrison SITS. N W.
Six rms. baths. shower: brick: built-in
garage: large front porch. cleo. refrigera-
ton: insulated furred walls. screened and
metal weather stripped: ATTIC over entire
house: large side and front lawn. beautt-
full shade trees. deep back yard. automatic
heat fireplace: direct from owner. For
appointment to inspect call Cleveland 1857
after
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-19
Special Notices

OLD DAeUERREoTYPEs. TINTYPEs.
kodak prints or any treasured keep;
Oarge or small BY EDMONSIinN
in fine copying for over IS years.
THE McCUE MEDICAL AND ENDocRIEEE
CLINIC. INC, formerly located at 1422
Masgschusetts Ave. n W. has moved its
office 70 1924 K St. n. W. Phone Dist. e61O
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-19

ALL-AROUND exp. grocery clerk with driv-
er's permit. 2515 Bladensburg Rd. N. E..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-24

s s 1i .iI 1 lot DRUID HIS
is.,,iIre Supply and FOq mar!
S'T %; Greater Druid HIS
p..sie Ashmead, , lots
: Terrace, $l.S7. ,,,s
-. ~ B, Atkins, Rec" D io'S
'" Garden. $i.S2. -,
-. w. B. Atkins, Rec" l e. !o'
! Ave, W. '''"
\. Avery / lot Laurel PARK
Avery and Irene W S:t!
+ l.; Echo Lake Laurel farN'
% p,,rI Pos. Avery, l house
= =, gyman Heights SlS''f, l..
81 Pearl p Post Avery, ! ! 10 lot
u lake Laurel Park, SS.OS;;
q Avery, lot Echo Laurel
u $500. - en- acres
y Balm. / lot Mt. Royal
4. ". Baker, l lot High
\. Ire Irene VI. Baker, 2 lots
Il Hills, $2o.a1., . r,,,,,,,o
=, G. Baker, | lot Temple
K, - II l. Baker, l lot old Toll
!. g,naga road, Csc. ,,
Z Baldwin, l lot Fleming
y,ssiern Court, $50.
IA Baldwin, l lot LynnwoOd'
AID Baldwin, , lots Miami
= Breyard road, $2.7S.
Raj and wife, = lots Max
g5d.y, $&.73.
n Ball. / house and lot
HOPE. $2.73.
n Ballard. Is acres CappS
near VT. Olive, Sl.O5.
Ballard. - acres l house
n S,oney Mt, S2O.lS.
: BarEdull, l lot Miami
re. SILL.
.r5a NJ. Barman, > lots Mi
Terrace, $l.ST.
\ Grace Barnard. l lot Golf
I, near Hil,girt, Csc.
Barnard. I lot Echo No.
~. Park, $3.50.
h Hugh 4. Barnes, l lot
I'm Court. S5.46.
Barnett. IL acre l house
!. Valley Hill, S7.23.
e. Barnett, l rs acres l
! and lot near Crab Creek
1888.
rcl Barnhardt. l house and
* Ave. ". and Justice St.,
j.
nW. y. Barrett, l lot High
Lase East Flat Rock, ne.
h {. Barringer, l house and
Sd Ave. and Valley Street,
+&
Is Neya P. Bass, l house and
Cagreh St., Sl6.04.
b Neya P. Bass, 3 lots Druid
$500.
j. Neya ?. Bass, l house and
LIrh ST.. S6.S3.
j. 0. Z. Bass, | house and
Washington and BarnwelI
&jl.
7. Bass, l house and lot
Hills, $4S.l6.
7. Bass, l lot between
b. and Main SITS, Sl7.06.
:. Bass, l lot Druid Hills,
Z. Bass. l lot Oseeola Lake,
Z, and Neya P. Bass, 3 lots
Hills, 34c.
lre BaSSey, l lot Mt. Home,
0. Bachelor, I lot Rainbow
Laurel Park, $3.50.
Willis Bayne, l lot Maple
N37.
Wills Bayne, l lot 0sceola,
b Ruth |. Bayne, 1 house
oI Brooklyn off AShe ST.,
A Ruth |. Bayne, 4 lots 3rd
Ripley property, Sl.37.
= Ruin |. Bayne, l lot Ma
~, Sill.
a. Beall, = lots Mt. Home,
\ Ada BeaSley, / house and
No'ih Main St, $2O.4S.
/ BeaSon, l lot 4th Ave. E,
ta'iort Lumber and Mfg. Co.,
s Druid Hills, S27.l5.
aliort Lumber and Mfg. Co.,
Nt Royal. S13.65.
l, Beck and Ozella Dotson,
OSseOla, $2.73.
e 0eckwlth, l lot Mt. Home,
= Beddingfeld, 2 lots Ed
pc road, SOS.
= Laura L. Beeler, 2 lots
No. ! Laurel Park, S9.22.
tIi. I: Bell, 2 houses and
n % : Marlborough ST., $500.
y 81 BEL, los acres ]. o. Bell
y, and VI. L. Bell, Il acres
Smith ! land, $3.50
~. g b BEL, ? lots Lynnwood
az, ~ y. ', Bennett, ct al. 1 lot
49,, So anl Haywood ST., Salts.
I go.,. and Roy c. Bennett, 2
w., ,'sa4T Subdiv., $l.45.
U t.. Hills, $lOIs, '' :
Cs,sI and Roy C. Bennett. 1
W., 'e'e' Druid Hills, S2.72.
DTi,l and ND, Roy c. Bennett, !
S, sa.d Hills, $l.52. =
Dan and Roy c. Bennett. 8
Neoia Lake SI265
HsyS S and Roy c. Bennett, l
wv s.sood Hills, $I.52.
aor.ia and a. Roy c. Bennett, l
Evening star., 1937-10-11
Arts Club Fair
Will Attract
Many.

THE Arts Club will hold 4 Pot
boilers Fair Thursday, Friday and
Saturday-afternoons and evenings
under the able direction of Mrs.
Frances Benjamin Johnston, who orig
mated this gay event at the Arts
Club several years ago. The fete
which will open each afternoon at 2
o'clock, Is under the general SUPER
vision Of Mrs. Charles Bittinger, Mrs.
Edwin H. Etz. Mr.. William j. Nc
Manus and Mr.. Frank B. Steele.
Those attending will find some
thing to interest them through the
afternoon, continuing during the din
ner and through the evening until
after 10 o'clock In addition, the
sidewalk cafe will offer light refresh
ments, and in the garden booths there
will be bon-bons and cigarettes. Tic
kets for the fair, known as the Foire
aux Croutes, may be had at the Arts
Club.
A display and sale of oils, water
colors, drawings. etchings, caricatures
dAAN chSoSAASc Ny WSAA-h1lOWIl dI UlSLS VIII
be part Of the fair. Also an iron
fair and pirates den will be among
the places of amusement at the Foire
aux Croutes.
Architects and artists will treat the
facade OF the famous old clubhouse
at 20l7 street to give the effect Of
q Paris cafe with tables on the side
walk, and the garden also will be
transformed into the streets and shops
OF the famous artists quarter in Paris
Among those who are deep in final
preparations for the Foire aux
CrouteS are Mrs. Frederick V. Coville
Mrs. Charles S. Piggot, Mrs. Anne
Albert Best, Mrs. Katherine Morri-
son. Mrs. Ralph Richards, Mrs. Sam
uel A. Kimberly. Mrs. Charles H.
Stratton, Mrs. William S. Hepner,
Mrs. Newton H. Blue, Miss Kather-
Inc Sunny, Miss Jessie Baker, Miss
May Allen, Mrs. Teresa Hulburt, Miss
Elizabeth Will, Mrs Norman T. An
Evening star., 1937-10-11
Alabama Society
Plans Ball.

The members Of the Alabama So
ciety will hold their first social event
for the season Friday evening, Octo-
Der 20, at the Willard Hotel, when
they will give a Halloween masquerade
ball. Prizes will be given for the
most attractive costumes. Guest cards
may be obtained at the Willard Hotel
October 20.
The officers OF the Alabama Society
invite each Alabaman in Washington
and vicinity to join the Alabama So
ciety. Membership cards may be Sc
cured from the secretary, Mr.. Claude
Sizemore, at 742 Rock Creek Church
road.
Among the members already en-
rolled for this year are the recently
appointed United States Senator Mrs.
Bibb Graves, and the Governor of Ala
bama, Mr.. Graves; Senator and Mrs.
John Bankhead, Speaker of the House
and Mrs. w. B. Bankhead, Representa-
tive and Mrs. Pete Jarman, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Luther Patrick,
Representative and Mrs. Joe Starnes
Representative and Mrs. Frank Boy
kin, Representative and Mrs. Lister
Hill and Col. A. R. Bridley.