davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-27
HENDERSON, IN c1 DAILY DISPATCH TUESDAY APRIL r. 1887

! Vile, Guilford, Orange, Person, Vance
counties.
Sixth district, D. B. McCrary OF
Randolph county, commissioner
Chatham, Hoke, Lee, Montgomery
Moore Randolph Richmond, Robson
Scotland counties.
Seventh district, Thomas r. Wolfe
Stanly county, commissioner: Anson
Cabarrus, Davie, Davidson, Mecklen-
burg, Rowan, Stanly and Union coun-
ties.
Eighth district, ]. Gordon Hackett,
Wilkes county, commissioner: Ashe,
Allegheny, Caldwell, Forsyth, Rock
ingham, Stokes, Surry, Watauga,
Wilkes and Yadkin counties.
Ninth district, T. Max Watson, of
Rutherford county, commissioner:
Alexander, Burke, Catawba, Cleve-
land, CASTOR, Iredeli, Lincoln, Nc
Dowell, Polk and Rutherford coun-
ties.
Tenth district, E. L. Mckee, Jack
son county, commissioner: Avery,
Buncombe, Cherokee, Clay, Graham,
Haywood, Henderson, Jackson, Macon
Madison, Mitchef3, Swain, Transly-
vania and Yancey counties.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-27
Waynick Expected
To Take New Post
(Continued frOVa Page One)

Waynick from making a decision and
delaying a reply to Governor Hoey
on the appointment offered him, most
of his friends agree, is whether he
was let out as chairman of the high
man of the highway commission be-
cause of pressure brought by power
full interests which have been opposed
to him almost from the time he took
office as chairman, or merely because
Governor Hoey thought it advisable
to make change, without any re-
gard to the factors opposing him.
IF Waynick reaches the conclusion
that certain big interests in the State,
centering around certain highway con
tracing and roads materials firms,
are so powerful that they can dictate
to incoming governors as to who shall
go and who may stay in certain jobs,
and are hence more powerful than
the State government itself, then
Waynick will not accept the post Of
fered him by Governor Hoey, sources
close to Waynick are convinced. They
know he is not the sort to condone
this kind of politics or to stay in an
administration in which politics of
this sort prevails.
But if Waynick becomes convinced
that his failure to be reappointed
head Of the highway commission was
the result of commitments made by
Hoey in the. primary campaigns a
year ago. together with the convic-
ton that party harmony could be fur
thered by wiping the old highway
slate clean and that the governor has
placed his desire for party harmony
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-27
John ". HARRIS, G.,
DIE s AT HOSPITAL
Native of Henderson, But
Lived in Richmond for
Many Years

John w Harris, 81, retired mer.
chant. died at Maria Parham hospital
here at 1915 o'clock this morning
after being confined to his bed there
for the past five weeks. He had been
in declining health about a year and
half. Death was due to complica-
lions.
Mr.. Harris was a native of Hen
derson. but for some 25 or 80 years
had engaged in business in Richmond,
Va He had been back in Henderson
since last fall. He was born here May
u 1875.
Funeral services were held this aft
enoon at $50 o'clock from the home
of r. H. Wilson, on East Montgomery
street, in charge of Rev. r. E. Brown,
pastor of the First M. E. church, of
which the deceased had been a mem
her for many years, and interment fol-
lowed in ElmwOOd cemetery.
Surviving are two brothers, Walter
R. and Hardie Harris, both of Rich
mond The deceased was never mar
ried His parents were William Henry
Harris, Wake county native, dead 40
years, and Mary Elizabeth Jane Belts
Harris, native of Granville county,
who has been dead some 25 years.
Fa'lbearers for the funeral this aft
ernoon were: Active, L. c. Kerner, J.
Harry Bunn D. C. Loughlin, Joe Bur-
nett, l. j. Young and w. E. Moss;
honorary, j. NJ. Hughes, M. H. Stone
W. A Hunt, NJ J. ONeil, J. c. Cham
pion, l. B. Watkins, N. B. Thomas,
T. G. Homer, H. T. Morris, John B.
Watkins, j. r. league, K. L. Burton,
j. H. Bridgers.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-27
States, Cities Are
Unloading On u. S.
CONTINUED from Page Onel


ling about: here at home we are a.
economical as may be-"
NEW SYSTEM
Hence we have had governors anC
mayors committees representing t.
the Washington administration, right
along, that they cannot have relief re
loaded onto them, as it used to be. fol-
generations; Uncle Sam must take
care of it.
can remember, and until rather
recently, when relief was a county iot
the poormaster's.
1T wasn't a nice business, but NAV
be its un-niceness could have been cor
fected locally as we'll as nationally
It's beneficiaries were not politically
powerful, anyway. A pauper didn't
count much. Now, on relief he's a for
mldable consideration politically
The old system had it's inhuman-
tiles.
This one has it's drawbacks, too.
PASS THE BUCK
Briefly, how can the Federal gov
eminent be asked to economic, with
local government constantly called on
to carry the Federal burden?
In short, nobody wants to- be taxed.
Each wants to have the tax wished
onto some one else.
Guess which one will be stung with
Ill
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-27
Probable Set-Up Given
Of New Road Districts
Continued from Page One.)

u O0L1LueQ from Page One.)
While three different districtine
plans were considered by the roads
committee, it was not possible to get
a majority of the committee to agree
to any OF these three plans. So it was
finally decided to pass the bill reor-
ganiZing the highway commission and
to leav the matter of dividing 1000
Counties up into ten districts to the
new commission. This was DONE
Accordingly, Governor Hoey was
placed in the position of having to
select ten district commissioners for
districts not yet created. But he ap-
pointed the new commissioners in
such a way that each will have to re-
main in the district for which he is
designated, but left things open for
considerable leeway in the final selec-
ton of the counties that will compose
each of the districts. Of the three dis
tricting plans suggested during the
General Assembly, it is believed that
the new districts will be finally ar
ranged according to the following
plan.
First district, D Collin Barnes, of
Hartford county, commissioner: Ber-
tie, Camden, Chowan, Currituck,
Dare, Edgecombe, Gates, Halifa,
Hartford, Nash, Northampton, Pas
quotank and Perouimans counties.
Second district, Ernest V. Webb of
Lenior county commissioner: Beau
fort, Carteret, Craven, Greene, Hyde,
Jones, Lenior, Martin, Famlico, Pitt,
Tyrrei, and Washington counties.
Third district, Robert Grady John
son. Pende1 county, commissioner:
Bladen, Brunswick, Columbia, Cum
berland, Duplin New Hanover, On
slow, Fender and Sampson.
Fourth district, T. Boddie Ward.
Wilson county, commissioner: Frank
lin, Harnett, Johnston, Wake, War
rem, Wayne, and Wilson counties.
Fifth district, Samuel M. Bason,
Of Caswel county, commissioner:
Alamance, Caswell, Durham, Gran
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-27

house" in the highway department
if he was nominated and elected-and
which both DR.. Ralph w. Mcdonald
and Sandy. Gil aham were promising
to do, if eH"er had been nominated
or elected. They kelieve the governor
is also entirely sincere in his belief
that party harmony will be promot-
ed and differing points of view within
the party brought together by wiping
the OLD highway slate clean and set
ting up an entirely new and fresh or
ganization.
The belief that Governor Hoey had
had very high regard for Waynick
all along and still has, is further
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-27

and the future welfare of the Demo-
cratic party ahead of any personal
feelings he might have had, then
Waynick is expected to accept the
new post.
Most observers who have been fol-
lowing the undercurrent of the trend
mere for many months, are convinced
that Governor Hoey thinks very high
ly of Waynick and the work he has
done and really wanted to reappoint
him as highway chairman, undoubt-
eddy would have but for certain COM
mitments made during the primary
campaigns last spring, in which he
more or less promised to "clean
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-27
PAGE THREE

strengthened by the fact that it is
known that the governor consulted
Waynicll freely with regard to the
appointment of the ten new commits
sioners, that from six to eight of these
were either recommended or approved
by W7aynick.
Since it is agreed that if Waynick
should refuse the post offered him by
Governor Hoey as director of the pur-
chase and contract division, it would
Re an indication of pipue and poor
craftsmanship and because no one
has ever questioned Waynick's Demo-
cracy most observers here expect him
to accept the appointment.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-27
Federal Inspection OF
1O5th Medical Units Be
Held Planters Tonight
All Units in Top Condition for Annual Event; COL H.
A. Newell Is Commando r; Ball to- Follow Com
plimentary to lnsp ector and Visitors

Col. Hodge A. Newell is commander
of the Regiment, and much of his
staff is composed of Henderson men
High ranking military officials of
the State have been invited to attend
the inspection and ball that is to
follow, honoring the inspecting Off
GER.
Local officers of the 1O5th will be
hosts at ball this evening at 10
o'clock at West End Country Club,
complimentary to the inspecting Off
Ger, and visitors and invitations have
been sent to high dignitaries over the
State to attend, civilian and military.
Admittance to the dance will be by
card only, and all must be in formal
attire. Military guests will appear in
uniforms.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-27
AIR CONDITIONED
SERVICE, EXTENDED

Effective from New York on April
% and from st. Petersburg April 81,
the SeabOard Air Line Railway is in
augurating through aforementioned, de
luxe, reclining seat coach service,
without change of cars, on it's fast,
one-night-out train, the Southern
States Special over the PRR-RF&P-
SAL between New York, Washington,
Savannah, Jacksonville, Tampa and
st. Petersburg
The through coach, which augments
the other completely air-conditioned
equipment of this train, has widely
spaced, soft upholstered seats which
are adjustable to comfortable posi-
ions for relaxation and sound sleep.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-27

Annual federal inspection of the va
u;aus units of the 1O5th Medical Regi-
won't North Carolina National Guard,
viii be held tonight at o'clock in
Planters warehouse, and the public is
cordially invited to attend.
captain James N. O'Neil, of the
Service Company, stated today the
seven sections of his company were
in the best of condition, and he ex-
nected them to stand a most credit
able inspection.
Major Loring A. Green, U. S. A, of
New Orleans, La, will be the inspect
ing officer.
The units of the 1O5th stationed
here have always ranked highly in
inspections, often being commended
at length by the inspecting officer.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-27
FUNERAL IS HELD
FOR TRAIN VICTIM
Little Gupton Child Laid to
Rest In Middleburg
Cemetery

Funeral services were conducted
this afternoon at 2 o'clock from Mid
dleburg Baptist church for Rondolph
Gupton, 18months old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank F. Gupton, who met a
tragic death Monday morning at 1926
o'clock, being decapitated by a Sea-
board freight train as it played on
the tracks in front of it's home in the
Middleburg community.
Rev. E. r. Nelson, pastor of the
church, was in charge of the services,
and many sorrowing friends of the
family attended the rites.
Interment was made in Middleburg
cemetery.
The child is survived by his parents
and a little sister, Mary Fenner Cup
ton, aged 8.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-27
Wife Preservers

If wash clothes are badly mil
deWed, the fabric will be serious
ly injured. If stain is fresh,
wash in cold water with soap.
Soak in sour milk and lay in sun
without rinsing.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-27
GOLDEN BUTTERCUP.

When the golden sun is setting.
And the twilight shadows fall.
When the silver moon is climbing
The deep blue cloudless wall
It peeped into my garden.
Of golden buttercup.
They were blooming there in clusters
From the bottom to the top.
He smiled on them with joy
And down on me and you.
Then he kissed them tenderly,
With tiny drops of dew.
Elizabeth Queen Norwood
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-27

I0o5-Arthur Somers Roche, novelist
porn at Somerville, Mass. Died at
RAIN Beach, Fla, Feb. II, 1885.
Evening star., 1937-04-10
Mrs. Jones Hostess
At Tea Yesterday

Mrs. Copeland P. Jones was hostess
st tea yesterday afternoon at her
home, on Nineteenth street, when she
entertained the members of her Resi-
Dental Committee for Goodwill In
dustries' forthcoming campaign. A
member and vice chairman of Mrs
Samuel Herrick's committee, Mrs
Jones is active in the work and in ad-
dition to her % vice chairmen she
has enlisted large group of workers
Among those at the tea yesterday
were Mrs. James Dalgleist, Mrs. Jasper
M. Beall, Mrs. Stuart Boyer, Mrs.
Harry Schnabel, Mrs. Charles Wright
Mrs. Milton White, Mrs. Walter Frisbie
Mrs. Louis f cnardSon, Mrs. c. P.
Ravenburg, Mrs. M. Frankland, Miss
Mamie Bowie, Mrs. S. E. Todhunter,
Mrs. j. T. Rogers, Miss M. A. Buck
ingham, Mrs. Lewis Marcy, Mrs. A.
G. Reber, Mrs. N. H. Plummer, Mrs
G. l.. Peckham, Mrs. T. c. Willis, Mrs
Leonard l.. Harter, Mrs. E. 4. Fisher
and Mrs. w. R. Carpenter.
Plans for the luncheon at the Will
lard Hotel Monday, which will Off
cially open Goodwill's drive for funds
were discussed, and Mr.. Randolph C
Bishop, in charge of the campaign
made brief talk on the work of the
industries.
Evening star., 1937-04-10
Party to Benefit
Dedication of House

A sheffield" benefit bridge party
will be held at the home Of Mrs. E. M.
willis, regent of the Mary Bartlett
Chapter, D. A. r., Wednesday, April
"a, ut pm, $50 Moorland lane,
EdgemooT, Md. Guests Of honor will
be Mrs Charles Carroll Haig, State
regent; Mrs. Lee r. Pennington, State
historian, and Mrs. Lilly Stone, we'll
known historian of Maryland.
sheffield" will soon take its place
among the historical shrines of Vir-
ginis, as Daughters of the American
Revolution propose to mark the estate
az one that played an important part
in the Colonial history of America.
The marker for Sheffield" will be
dedicated by the Mary Bartlett Chap
ter OF the District of Columbia early
in May, Mrs. E. M. Willis, regent, an
nounced today. Mrs. Dorothy Cook,
who is member Of Mary Bartlett
Chapter, is the present owner of the
estate.
Located in Westmoreland County
"Shellfleld' was originally known as
Gahagans and then Balls Lower
Plantation. For $50 years it was the
home of near kin" of George Wash
ington, who visited there often during
is boyhood at Wakefield. 1t was then
owned by William Ball, first cousin OF
Mary Ball Washington. 1t descended
to his granddaughter, Priscilla Ball
and was sold in 1888 to Samuel Lewis
great-nephew of George Washington
1t remained in the Lewis family until
1884.
Evening star., 1937-04-10
Maryland Alumnae
Plan Supper Sunday

The Spring meeting Of the WASH
ington Chapter of the Maryland Col
lege Alumnae will take the form of
a cherry blossom supper tomorrow
evening at the Hotel Roosevelt at 6
o'clock. This will give the Baltimore
members an opportunity to view the
cherry blossoms during the afternoon
preceding the supper at which their
husbands will be the honor guests.
Mrs, William Hamilton Bayly, hon
orary president of the chapter, will
have as her guests Mr.. and Mrs. L..
Morris Leisenring, both well-known
in art circles. Mr.. Leisenring's s
maternal grandfather, the late Rev.
DR.. John G. Morris, was the founder
of the old Maryland College, which
was located at Lutherville, Md.
Among others specially invited are
the provost OF the college and Mrs.
w. D. Moore and the president and
Mrs. Frederick Metzger, and Dean
Williams will be present with a party
of guests.
Members of the alumnae or former
students who are not graduates will
be welcome and may make reserva-
lions with Mrs. Bayly at the Roose-
velt, or Mrs. Olive Geiger Faircloth,
chairman of the committee in charge,
not later than tomorrow morning.
Evening star., 1937-04-10

By theWay-
Beth Blaine

Sa bz Ms Tam a Ss
ns Of M ams homes nm m tgVD though not
Donnng our galohes and carrying umbrelzas rotted
1 house. m I to h aose ITO see g sat M ne eod sss re first
sss esse aasge M S ore Isabelle
Mr. and Mrs Carroll Greenough's home completely
6e aod % s ada to he n tt m
ns in o the nS t M a Mr. Of
ough is direct defendant OF Mr. drawing
Of two remaining a
bns5 sf oh the bad weather IL the for
and when odays tour terminated hope the
Amaasing high lights during yesterdays tour At
% ssee e TT aae 1ns hae ssn ag
9gma tslephone BOOTH Of the house At another
hostess sitting eoet1s o"sT Bs~g a'e eood
sports, howe0er, they paid So and stayed on!
At the end of the day Mrs of the organ-
b1 bap a51G ye m Hm n house to house COLLECTING the
~ ysd m e Sn her until the
b THE s are 0p To-Day and St Johns Church
nsr and Mrs. Freder sH Mi # Bpeose
MI ss sm H snd p % Boss
mrs mrs @ GouFsad Parker Mr. and Mrs James
George Angus CARROTS entertaining some British friends
Smith of England who yesterday afternoon Today they
nchd With sen befoshsnd % Toneh heS
giving sulgrave Club MI 'n0 MI" '" FORBES Morgan
aDbSpet o6 Abel To shs se t0o1sd the part
g. eheS es4F the Of sS 141t 1s fdr5s as5sst
Virgnia's hunting country. - e'e W '10" "ioiA
April H. will find younger set heading
,t 'QWaIa faI1ax va Less than 20 miles take from
nan 10 three-quarters OF hour oneself in the nids
me morse country The Fairfax Horse
on the court house grounds. ~ " "'i" Se 'ho"
morning. Lunch 11 be SerUed betUeen II and O. the
CHOSEN oy MIS- James Gibson head OF the
e SOUNDS most deectqbe being serued by attractive
TeSeS among 0ho UU be Marion and Betty
hengsm & ana Peter MeHarg As to wheter these fair
LOTS Dm apron
are meuer ams at hunt ball. they certainly oH fit 1e
SerUng tunch Though tea is not
oeen g1Uen to understand that
Hent not TO mention imagination of
ocdss'on mas been prouded for "Seups" being
"Dho bring their oUn!" -
Inc boxes limited also parking want
oox seating SIX Carolyn Chanty head that committee should
be notified ON
Among the boxhoders to date George Hewitt
Myers N mcclellan, master of Fairfax
hamilton Mccormick
hed at Willard Hail.
or the Dance Committee
by Miss Rando Richardson and Miss
tnere Will be floor committee but responsible
gentlemen will be still remains mystery Wilson the
secretary Mrs Robert Guggenheim will
fenze team and there will be and ribbons
Evening star., 1937-04-10
Winterbles of Iowa
Observe Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. C. H Winterble OF
Primghar, Iowa, are guests of their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. L. A. Reynoldson, in their home
at 63l9 Thirty-third street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reynoldson were at
home informally Tuesday evening for
their guests, who that day celebrated
their golden wedding anniversary
Mr.. and Mrs. WiEterble made the trip
East with their son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Winterble.
who returned to their home in Des
Moines Friday. Mr.. and Mrs. Win
terrible, ST., will remain with Mr.. and
Mrs Reynoldson for a month.
Evening star., 1937-04-10
Bride.Elect Feted.

Miss Betty Burke will entertain at
tea this afternoon from 4:30 to $50
O'Clock, in honor of Miss Maude Hud-
son, whose marriage to Mr. William F.
Dismer, jr., will take place April 81.
Other parties have been given in
honor of the bride-elect, including q
personal shower Thursday afternoon,
given by Mrs Edwin Weihe; luncheon
Thursday, held by Mrs. William Ship
pen at the Carlton, and bridge party
and miscellaneous shower Thursday
evening by Mrs. Charles E. Pledger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Buchanan en-
tertained at party and linen shower
for Miss Hudson and Mr.. Dismer
Wednesday evening at their home on
Bradley boulevard.
Evening star., 1937-04-10
Texans to Meet.

Mr. Karl c. Crowley, president OF
the Texas Club, announces that the
next meeting of the society will be
held Saturday evening, April II, in
the main ball room of the Mayf1ower
Hotel. This meeting will be in eele-
bration of the Battle of San Jacinto
and all Texans and their friends
in Washington are invited to be
present. Other officers OF the club
are Mr.. Clifford G. Beckham. first
vice president, and Mr.. Lloyd Crosln.
secretary and treasurer. Miss ALA
Clary is the official hostess and will
have a group assisting her in welcom-
ing the guests.
Evening star., 1937-04-10
Mrs. TAYLOR Hostess.

Mrs. Marion Hines Taylor will en-
tertain Monday for the Eta Alumnae
Chapter OF Kappa Beta Pi Interna-
tional Legal Sorority, at the regular
April meeting. After the business
session. at which delegates are to be
selected for attendance at the national
convention (the Seignorie Club,
Canada, those present are to play
cards and refreshments will be served.
Mrs. Taylor resides at 20O6 Plymouth
street northwest, Colonial Village.
Evening star., 1937-04-10
Weddings of Note
Miss Jean Goodrich Bride of
Mr.. John Wells.

! fon gown, made on long. full lines
with short putfed sleeves and high
neckline. Her slippers were of pow
der blue and she wore a corsage bou
quet of gardenias and lilies Of the
| valley.
Miss Helen Mather, sister OF the
| bride, was her maid of honor and
only attendant. She wore light blue
frock of silk crepe with slippers to
catch and her shoulder corsage was
of sweet peas. The best man was Mr.
Robert Thompson of Takoma Park
Md.
Following the ceremony a reception
Tor about IS guests was held at the
| home Of the brides parents, who cele-
brated their twentieth wedding an
niVersary that day. Mr.. and Mrs
Mather assisted the bride and bride
groom in receiving, the latter wearing
print frock with a light tan back
ground and shoulder crosage of pink
roses.
Later Mr.. and Mrs Clarke left on
wedding trip, the bride wearing q
three-plece gray suit. with gray hat
and gray accessories. On their return
they will make their home on Sligo
avenue.
Among the guests were Mrs. Msther's
niece and her husband, MI. and MIS-
Arthur kufel of Sheridan, Wyo., who
are In the East on their wedding trip;
Mrs. Mather's sister, Mrs. Arthur
AtWell of Leesburg, Va, and another
sister, Mrs. Ethel Myers, and her
daughters, Miss Mabel Myers and Mrs
B. w. Horton, who was accompanied
oy her husband, Mr.. Horton, all of
Washington; Mrs Royal H. Carlock
of Brockmont, Md, and Mrs. Daniel
Giovannoni of North Woodside, Md,
who are the bridegroom's sisters, and
their husbands, and his brother, Mr..
r. j. Clarke, and Mrs. Clarke.
Evening star., 1937-04-10
Democratic Club
Luncheon Monday

The Woman's National Democratic
Club will entertain at luncheon in
honor OF Mrs. Edward B. Meigs, past
president Of the club, at the club
house at 1926 New Hampshire avenue,
Monday.
This party will be variation from
the usual current events discussions
featuring the April program of the
club. The speaker will be Mr.. H. E. C.
Bryant, raconteur, whose specially is
Negro stories, with Mrs. John Allen
Dougherty, Mrs. Samuel Herrick and
Mrs. Charles Hamlin joining in the
program.
Mrs. Frank s. Bright. Mrs. C. f.
Riggs, Mrs. Dougherty. Mrs. Herrick
and Mrs. Hamlin will be hoStesses for
the day.
Evening star., 1937-04-10
Mrs. James Hughes
Guest at Luncheon

Mrs. Hughes, wife Of Senator James
H. Hughes, was the guest in whose
honor Mrs. T Kinsey Carpenter en-
tertained at luncneon today in her
home in Wesley Heights. The other
guests were Mrs. Royal S. Copeland,
Mrs. Sherman Minton, Mrs Prev
Savoy, Miss Ida Guffey, Mrs. William
ward E. Gam and Mrs. Willard j.
Marriott.
Evening star., 1937-04-10
Luncheon Planned.

Members of the Seventy-second
Congressional Club will give lunch
con on Monday at l o'clock at the
Roosevelt Hotel. Mrs. Dennis Chavez
Mrs. Edward A. Kelly and Mrs. Jesse
P. Wolcott are in charge of the ar
rangements.
Following the luncheon there will
be a program of which Mrs. Charles
West and Mrs. Wesley E, Disney are
in charge.