davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-30
SUPER SHOCKERS
ATLOEW'S Poll
Mystery Films End To-
night - Boys Town
Starts Saturday

II you haven't seen the mammoth
horror revival show at the Loew
Poll theAter, do 80 tonight, for IL
win be your last chance 10 see
"Frankenstein" and "Dracula" IN
waterbury. These super shoCkers
have fascinated half-scared capa-
city audiences during It's engage
ment here, We dare you TO see IT'LL
The double smash hit shows be-
ing presented ct the Loew Poll the.
alter, since the offiolal opening OF
the Greater New Movie Season, have
been making entertainment history,
This fact Is borne out by the record
attendance Of each performance,
These hits don't come 10 you once
In q lifetime, but week after week.
Tomorrow Loew's Poll does II again,
with o double hit Movie Quiz show,
that proves again that this popular
theater Is Waterbury's best bet for
swell entertainment. Thousands have
already started the quiE contest at
this theater. II you are one OF those
who have delayed In getting started,
get your booklet at once, and follow
the example OF countless others In
making the Loew Poll theater your
Movie Quiz headquarters.
In the first Quiz picture, comes
the years most popular teaming Of
reigning favorites Spencer Tracy
and Mickey Rooney--reunited for
the flrst time since Captains Cour-
ageous". Both still winning acclaim
for their performances In recent pic.
tures-Traey In "Test Pilot" and
Rooney In Love Finds Andy
Hardy"
The picture Is Boys Town. one
OF the most gripping, dramatic and
exciting true-life stories ever
brought 10 the screen, With Tracy
portraying Q living man, Father
Edward ], Flanagan, one OF the
greatest humanltarians Of our time,
q role reminiscent OF his Father
Tim In san Francisco" And Rooney
as Whitley Marsh, o two-flsted
youngster who discovers that you
really have 10 be tough TO be good,
TWenty-one years ago, Father
Flanagan dreamed OF home for
neglected and abandoned boys. He
fought for II eourageously against
every odd Arm In his belief that no
boy Is bad. Today, Boys Town, Neb,,
with o population Of 27b, OF which
400 ore boys, "a Father Flanagan's
dream come true, Metro doldwyn-
Mayer became interested In Boys
Town o year ago, John Meehan and
Dore sohary, ace Hollywood seen.
artists, were sent 10 talk 10 Father
Flanagan, 10 study the records OF
the 4,300 boys who have passed
through Boys Town, They returned
with O script that packs O punch In
every scene, the VITAL fascinating
story OF Father Flanagan and his
boys. TO make the picture anthem
tic In every detail o motion picture
company OF 81 was sent 10 Boys
Town and remained there for three
weeks. Tracy and Rooney came back
TO Hollywood inspired, determined
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-30
RACTIME BAND
ENDS TOMORROW
"Algiers," Opening Sun.
day Afternoon, Headlines
New Twin Bill

Today and tomorrow will afford
theatergoers their last opportunity
OF seeing the giant oil Movie Quiz
program currently playing at tho
Warner Bros. Strand theater. In
cluded on this bill Is Alexandra
Ragtime Band" starring Tyrone
Power, Alice Faye and Don Afnoehe !;
also speed TO Burn with Michael
Whalen and Lynn Bari In the lead
ing roles.
The most exciting characters that
ever thrilled theatergoerB from the
screen will be seen In the colorful
romantic melodrama 'AlgierS" which
arrives at the Strand thoater sun.
day for two-day engagement as
the headliner OF the fine twin feat
ure bill.
II Is ranked with the best motion
pictures OF today and Is said TO be
the most exciting and romantic piece
OF filmfare ever 10 come out OF
Hollywood.
That smooth, suave Idol OF the
screen, Charles Boyer, heads the cast
and Is seen In the most exciting
role OF his career. The picture also
boasts two OF the screens most a.
Turing ladies, both newcomers, Sig
rid Gurie, who made her bow IN
THE Adventures OF Marco Polo
recently; and Hedy Lamar, the gor.
geous V.enese actress who makes her
first film appearance In this picture.
The entire action OF the picture
takes place In 1.-THE Casbah," nys-
terious native quarter OF the capital
OF Algeria. This district Is q haven
OF refuge for criminals from oil
countries OF Europe, Asia and Africa.
It casts Boyer as the lovable Pepe
lie Moko, notorious jewel thief, who
has taken refuge here from the
French police. For the Casbah takes
the law into Its own hands and pro-
tects Its citizens with fierce
loyalty.
Thus, the law, In the person Of
Slimane, sly provincial detective,
can only wait patiently until some
power stronger than itself shall
put Pepe out into the open.
Thus, far, Pope has been satisfied
to live in the safety Of the Casbah
with his beautiful native sweet
heart, Ines.
But a distinctly upsetting influ-
ence enters the scene in the person
of Gaby, alluring Partisan tourist
played by Redy Lammar, and Pope
Is no longer content to remain within
the combining limits Of the Casbah.
For the love OF this beautiful
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-30

creature no risks freedom, life, the
danger OF betrayal by the insanely
jealous Ines, and after @ series OF
grilling and beautifully romantic
episodes the picture ends on O sur
prise note which will leave audi
ences attending Sunday and Mon
day with O lump In its throat.
Boyer Is at his magnificent best
and the Misses durie and Lamar
turn In fine performances opposite
him.
Other spelndid portrayals are Of
fered by Joseph Calleia, Alan Hale,
Gene Loekhart, Nine. Nina Koshets
famous Russian opera star, Stanley
Fields and others too many Il
mention.
The picture offers splendid pic
ture OF the life and color OF the ma
tive quarter OF Algiers and Is one oil
the grandest and most satisfying
pieces OF entertainment the screen
has offered In many O season.
The co-feature "Block-Heads'
starring Stan Laurel and Oliver
Hardy Is one OF the liveliest and
funniest bits OF film entertainment
Of the current season. These two
comedians are up TO their old tricks
again In this film which Is strictly
one for those VINO like to laugh.
Featured with them are Patricia
Ellis and Billy Gilbert.
The two pictures on this program
are included In the s2500 900 Movie
Quiz contest and will be O big help
TO contestants when answering the
questions found in the Movie Qui2
booklet. These booklets are still
available at this theater. Contest
ants who have missed any Of the con-
test pictures at either Of the first
run theaters should remember that
the Strand will show all Of the Movie
Quiz pictures,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-30
I'm Hollywood

Love-" Is or 10 aliigators were rented
from o farm. When Wild animals
are being used O yarn always hai
10 be issued that some OF them have
escaped and are lurking IN the
dark corners waiting to pounce on
an unwary extra. This time " wal
man seating alligators.
The funny part Of that story wai
that II had foundation IN fact
When the gators were returned 70
the farm IT was found that two were
missing.
Immediately the story was issued
that two man.eating alligators were
loose on the Paramount lot. They
failed to mention, however, that the
reptiles were only 10 inches N
length.
UniverSai's latest Ia that beateri
had 10 DO sent into the river bot
tom on Their back lot TO silence
frogs, tree toads, and owls which
were making 70 much noise that
II was registering above tho clat.
ter and blare Of noise.makerS and
horns OF O New Years Eve. scene
which was being filmed for Letter
Of Introduction"
Il has been O long time since en-
owl hooted or o frog croaked on
hot afternoon.
r. AS MOTTO;
A BAT IN EVERY BELFRY
The usual production-st stopper
story Is that O butterfly or bat
enters o sound stage and flies uri-
der the lights, making shadows
that look like eagles. Warner
Brothers figured that wouldn't
quite do justice TO "The Adven-
lures OF Robin Hood" 30 they
issued O story that production wa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-30

Oscar o'Shea celebrated his thirty
eighth year In motion pictures BY
Signing TO appear In Metro Gold
wyn-Mayer,s "stabiemates."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-30

10 make this their finest picture, 10
DO worthy OF Boys Town and oil its
represent. And they haveI
Norman Taurog, who won the
Academy Award for his direction OF
"skippy" and more recently gave
the screen TON Sawyer directed
Boys Town." with O notable sup
porting cast, featuring Henry Hull,
Leslie Fenton and dener Reynolds.
Boys Town" opens O four-day en-
gagement tomorrow OF Loews Poll.
II will make you laugh and II will
make you cry. But above oil II will
make you glad that you saw this
heart-warming story OF the forgot
ten boy-and the man who has given
more forgotten boys O chance 10
make good than any man alive.
The second Movie Quiz Aim which
shares honors on this program Is
meet The Girls, O fast-moving,
laugh riot featuring the Big-Town
Girls, who are none other than
those two lovelies, June Lang and
Lynn Bari who encounter many
hilarious situations In their search
for 'Dough'-boys, In the big city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-30

Of the comca family who IN the comedy
opening the Warner Bros state
thea the hadlner Of another history making double feature
acNurray Bng Crosby ngs horse Lgaro
pictures this program included In the S0OOO Movie
cOntesk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-30
ny BILL PORTER
A Service staff Correspondent

Hollywood - The nature takers
are busy again, and judging from
the stories press agents are putting
out Hollywood Is swarming With
amateur Frank Bucks.
Warner Brothers latest is that
Hugh Herbert Is teaching O gold
fish 10 live on dry land, by taxi
Ing the fish out OF water o few
minutes Mt O time he has aeeuS.
toned II TO being out as long as 20
minutes. He Ia also teaching " TO
propel O toy auto by Tapping its
fins,
Recently Martha Raye was said
10 have been trapped In o producers
office for over On hour by O Great
Dane. Inspiration for this story
was Miss Raye's remark about the
feroeieus mlen OF o couple OF those
dogs In the presence OF O press
agent. The story was planted 70
easily that O few days later the
same press agent popped Up with
another about how Miss Raye was
trapped In O canyon by q mountain
lion while waiting for her chauffeur
10 repair O tire.
TO TIE HILLS!
THE GATORS ARE C0MING!'
During the making OF Her June
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-30
Promising Pictures Feature Programs Of Local Tedters
. MOVIE
SCRAPBOOK
GEGlSISyLD OWEN...

=. N. REo. 0. s. PAT. oFF.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-30
GOES VOCAL

Mary Astor Is the latest Holly
wood star to 60 vocal on the screen
she will sing for the first time In
Listen, Darling" The occasion will
Be rolling along the highway
number. one In a trailer, with Judy
Garland, Freddie Bartholomew and
ecotty Beckett.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-30
BY BILL PORTER AND
GEORGE SCARBO

A confirmed globe trotter, Regl-
maid owen became On actor be-
cause II gave him On opportunity
to travel toured United
States In stock after the World
War crashed pictures In 1920
has worked steadily ever
since recently turned his
talents toward writing Me-
M Is now producing one Of his
first efforts, "Stablemates" {,
he Is equally at home In "heavy"
and comedy roles has been
married since 1894 TO Billy Ediss.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-30
MOVIE NOTES
RAPID RISE

Lana Turner, who provided the
complications In Mickey Rooney's
love life IN Love Fids Andy Hardy"
and who was hailed as O new edition
OF Clara Bow following her work as
the younger sister In "Rich Man,
Poor Girl" has wen official recog-
milton OF her rapid climb when she
was cast In featured role In
Dramatic school," with Luise
Raifler.
The Washington times., 1938-11-01
JEWISH CENTER
TO HEAR BAER

"Sense and Nonsense in Voca
tional Guidance" viii be the sub
Sect of o talk to be given tompr
row night at the Jewish Commu
nifty Center by Max F. Baer, direc
tor Of the Vocational Guidance
Bureau Of the B'nai Birth. Hi
address will be the third in 8
series Of Wednesday night insti
tutes being given this season al
the Sixteenth Street institution.
DR.. Ivy A. Pelzman, president
Of Argo Lodge of B'nai Birth
win preside at the meeting and
will lead the discussion that will
follow.
Another feature Of the educa-
tional program at the Center will
be inaugurated next Sunday night
with the opening Of the thirteenth
season Of the Jewish Center
Forum. The speaker will be DR..
viii Durant, author Of "The Story
Of Philosophy" and his subject
viii be :"The Crisis in American
Civilization"
The Town Hall Of the Air pro.
gram, scheduled to start at the
Center this Thursday, has been
postponed until November. A
panel Of local speakers will be
heard following the national radio
broadcast.
The Washington times., 1938-11-01
Ice Men Are Wdrned
AQuinst Rule by u. S.

A revolution" In the United
States, by which the Federal gov
ernment Is gradually controlling
industry, was described to the Ma
tional Association of Ice Indus
tries by John w. OLeary, chair
man Of the executive committee
of the United States Chamber Of
Commerce, at the Mayflower Hotel
today.
Mr.. OLeary was the first and
principal speaker at the opening
Of q four-day convention of the
ice men.
L'ashing out at the New Deal
The Washington times., 1938-11-01

for its program Of Federal spend
ing and resultant increase in
taxes, the Chamber of Commerce
official referred to the changes
taking place as a revolution, in
fact, gradual but sure.
"ThiS revolution that has
been in progress" he told 2,40O
delegates, "is a real one. A
new technique in revolution has
been developed that tends to
make us unconscious of what
Is happening"
The Washington times., 1938-11-01
ADVERTISEMENT
When You Neglect Colds
You Risk Serious Illness
Fight Them From Within With
Father Johns Medicine

The reputation of Father Johns Medicine for
backed BY 81 No Enforcement could
this fact Keep it On hand all times.
The Washington times., 1938-11-01

ADVERTIsENTENT
The Washington times., 1938-11-01

Beautifully finished
in walnut on gumwood
and equipped with 7
drawers, including 2
large filing drawers.
Evening star., 1938-12-18
Diplomats
Continued From First Page.)

landed early In the week. Quite diff
ferent will be the arrival this after
noon of the newly ly-appointed Meth
erlands Minister and Nine. Loudon
who will go to the Shoreham, where
they have taken an apartment until
their furnishings come from the
Minister'S former post. The Min
lister and Nine. Loudon have been
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Gambler Cobb in New York since
they arrived from Europe the mid
die of the week.
The newly appointed First Secre-
tary of the British Embassy, Mr..
Hoyer Millar, and Mrs Millar are
expected to arrive in this country
early in the new year. Mr.. Millar
will succeed Mr.. Philip Mainwaring
Broadmead, who sailed within a
fortnight for his new post at Toxic
Mrs. Millar will be a welcome addi-
ton to the diplomatic circle, as well
as resident Washington, where her
grandmother, Mrs. Charles C. Glo-
yer, and the late Mr.. Glover have
long been prominent Mrs. Millar
is daughter of the former Neither
lands Minister at Washington, Jonk-
heer Rene de Marees van Swinderen,
and Nine van Swinderen, who were
among the most popular diplomats
who have been in Washington.
New Member Of German
Embassy Coming.
Changes also are scheduled in the
German Embassy staff for the popu-
lar First Secretary and Frau Won
Stolzmann will go to New York Tues
day and will sail the following day
for Germany for two months vaca-
Evening star., 1938-12-18
Legislators
Daughter
Is Married
Miss ThOnasOn Is
Wed in El Paso
To Mr.. Decherd

OF interest here is news of the
wedding last evening of Miss Isa-
belle Thomson, daughter Of Repre-
sentative and Mrs. r. E. Thomson,
to Mr.. H. Ben Decherd, jr. OF Dallas,
which took place in Ell Paso, Tex,
at st. Clements Episcopal Church.
The Rev. Dubos Murphy offlciated.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. She wore gown Of
magnolia slipper satin trimmed
with duchess lace, and a cap OF
duchess lace held the veil of illu-
sion which fell over and beyond the
long train. A shower of orchids and
lilies of the valley fell from the
brides prayer book.
Mrs. James P. Clark of Ell Paso
was the brides matron Of honor,
and Miss Lorna Hume of Houston
was the maid of honor. The other
attendants were Miss Janet Pitcher
of San Angelo, Miss Martha Wig
gins OF San Antonio, Miss Carolyn
Potter of Dallas, Miss Orell Gam
brell of Ell Paso, Mrs. D. Anderson
of Houston and Mrs. Emmet P. Grow
of Houston.
All the attendants wore gowns Of
magnolia taffeta and carried red
tinted Gala lilies.
Mr.. Harvey Penland Of Dallas was
the best man, and the groomsmen
were Mr.. John Harris, Mr.. Charles
Seay, Mr.. Lewis Grinnan and Mr..
Robert Dupree of Dallas, and Mr..
Hugh Ferguson of Amarillo, Mr..
Robert Smith Of Victoria, and the
brides brother, Mr.. William E.
Thomason.
A reception at the Hotel Paso del
Norte followed the ceremony.
The bride attended National Ca
thedral School here, and both she
and MIR. Decherd are graduates of
the University of Texas. Last year
the bride spent the winter here with
her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Decherd will make
their home in Dallas, where Mr.,
Decherd is connected with the Dallas
News.
Representative and Mrs. Thoma-
son will arrive here early in Janu-
ary and will make their home at the
Kennedy Warren. They expect to
have their son-in-law and daughter
with them for visit during their
stay here.
Evening star., 1938-12-18
Former Official
HOstesses Entertain

Mrs. william Howard Taft. widow
OF former President Taft, has with
her over Sunday her son, Senator
elect Robert Taft of Cincinnati, who
came yesterday to attend the Grid
iron dinner last evening.
Mrs. Taft also has with her hex
son-in-law and daughter, DR.. and
Mrs. Frederick j. Manning, and
their daughter, Miss Caroline Man
ming, who came from Bryn Mawr
for few days stay.
Mrs. William N. Doak, widow of
the former Secretary of Labor, has
as her guests at her place, Notre
Md, overlooking the Potomac River
at Chain Bridge, Miss Virginia
Schaffer of Wytheville, Va, and
Miss Annis Meyers of Bristol, Va.
Miss Schaffer and Miss Meyers will
remain with Mrs. Doak until after
Christmas.
Mrs. Murdock Scaife, who was
the guest of Mrs. Doak last week
and accompanied her to the recep-
ton at the White House Thursday
evening, has returned to her home
IN Canada. Mrs. Scaife will visit
Mrs. Doak shortly after Christmas
on her way to Florida for the re-
mainder of the winter.
Mrs. Edward Everett Gam, sister
and hostess of the late former Vice
President Charles Curtis, will leave
Washington Friday morning for
Providence, r. l., where she will
spend Christmas with Mr.. and Mrs.
Webster Knight, I'd, and their
family. Mrs. Knight formerly was
Evening star., 1938-12-18
ON YOUR TOES!


Do you know thot the way
you dance gives q key TO your
chorocter2
While wotchine the couples
on the floor Of one Of Wosh-
ineton's fovorite nieht-spots,
Arthur Murroy who hos
achieved fome as the outstond-
ing donee e-instruetor in this
country, elaborated upon this
theory and pointed out some Of
the obvious exomples.
There" sold Mr.. Murroy
pointing to the masculine hoIf
Of a doneins couple, rs a
very shy mon. He is busy step
ping out Of the woy Of his port
ner-without giving her q
proper Iced - and she, poor
thing, cont figure out whot he
will do next. On the other
hand, thot mon stridine for
word with no regard for other
doneers, stepping on every
ones feet, his partners in
eluded, is attempting 70 hide
his lack OF doncina KNOWLEDGE.
Women ore not exception
either" sold Mr.. Murroy. Look
at thot young girl! To hide her
timidity she is tokine exeep-
tionoIIy short steps ont is hong
ing on to her portner rs if for
deor life. Aside from mokine
It difficult for the mar TO Ieod
her. it's very firing.
The person who tries to
impress his audience with his
repertoire Of steps. poorly ex-
eeuted," concluded Arthur Muir
roy. definitely disploys the foet
thot he is on exhibitionist Of
the worst kind"
Evening star., 1938-12-18

ton. Herr Won Strempel has been
appointed to succeed Herr Won
Stolzmann and with Frau Strenipel
will come to Washington the latter
part Of this month to assume his
new duties.
The other Third Secretary of the
German Embassy and Frau Scholz
sailed earlier in the week for Ger
many, where they also will spend two
months leave and return to this
country. Herr Scholz has been trans
ferred to the consulate in Boston
where he and Frau Scholz will 90
when they arrive in this country
late in February.
Another of the diplomats in WASH
ington who has been assigned to
consular duties is M. Olaf Trostrup,
f1rst secretary of the Norwegian
legation, who with Nine. Trostrup
will spend vacation in their home
land, sailing next month, before 60
ing to New York to live.
Evening star., 1938-12-18
Birth Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E. Doyle. IT,,
announce the birth of a daughter,
Helen. yesterday Mrs. Doyle be-
fore her marriage was Miss Helen
Ravenburg, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles P. Ravenburg of WASH
ington.
Evening star., 1938-12-18
Holiday Season Inspires
Chevy Chase Parties
DR.. and Mrs. Defandorf Entertain
At Christmas Tea This Afternoon;
Yule Visitors Arriving
Yule Visitors Arriving

Dr. and Mrs James
nohday season Mrs Deandors sister Edwin
Pa DR. and Mrs Defandorf will be today
Christmas tea in their home They will assisting
dEspard Mrs. Whitney Benton Mrs Harry
Price and Mrs Jenkins
Miss Marian w. Thomas and her sister Miss
students the University Wisconsin,
to be the holiday guests of their
tertan at tea from to o'clock compliment
Dr. and Mrs Gusave Peck were hosts Friday
Evening star., 1938-12-18
Van Dyke Sketch Found

A sketch of boys head, pasted
on wooden panel and found among
the rubbish in a country house in
Berkshire, England, has been estab-
liShed as a Van Dyke.
Evening star., 1938-12-18

"A II u u y y o u
realize there
are only six
more shopping
d a y s u n t 1 !
C h r ! S t mas?
You'd b e t t e r
hurry you
haven't selected
your Christmas
cards and pay
Evening star., 1938-12-18

over, N. H., to spend the holidays
with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Williams
have as their house guest their
daughter. Mrs. George F. Lull, jr.,
of Philadelphia. Mrs. Williams en-
| tertained at luncheon and bridge
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William G.. Hills have
as their house guest Mrs. Hills
mother, Mrs. Martha Shawhan Of
Dayton, Ohio. who will spend the
holiday season.
Miss Jean Macleod who Is a stu
| dent of the Virginia Intermont Col
lege, Bristol, Va, has come to spend
the holidays with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Reed Macleod.
Mrs. Richard M. Moore entertained
at luncheon Friday at Washington
tearoom in honor of the birthday
anniversary of Mrs. Joseph Monte
donico.
Miss Janet Tilman has arrived to
be the holiday guest of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl G.. Tilman. Miss
Tilman attends the Wooster Col
lege, Wooster, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs Horace G.. Smithy
will leave Wednesday for Charleston,
S. c., where they will be the holiday
guests of their son and daughter in
law, DR.. and Mrs. Horace Smithy.
Miss Margaret D. Reading left
Friday for Lexington, KY, to be the
guest for a month of her sister, Mrs.
Catherine Reading.
Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Gahan of
Sanford, Fla, will arrive tomorrow
, to spend the holidays with Mrs.
Gahan's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alan
r. Horn.
Mrs. Marc G. Phillips entertained
at luncheon and bridge Tuesday in
her home.
Mrs. Burr Edwards
Is in Connecticut.
Mrs. Burr Edwards is spending 10
days in Torrington, Conn, where she
Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. r. c.
Swayze.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul May were hosts
to company of 20 at dinner party
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Sasscer have
as their week end guest Mr.. Hamill
Jones of Richmond, Va.
DR.. and Mrs Cyrus Whitney Cul-
yer were hosts to II guests at a
dinner party followed by bridge
Friday.
DR.. and Mrs. William Cushard
were hosts at dinner party
Monday.
Mrs. M. R. Craig of Denver is the
house guest of her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. White
side.
Mrs. Roger Summeral of Franklin,
Pa, is the house guest of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Norval Tabler.
Mrs. Lew S. Mohler entertained at
birthday luncheon Wednesday in
honor of Mrs. Elmer N. Bunting.
Mrs. Carl Robinson entertained at
luncheon and bridge Monday in
honor of Mrs. Edward c. Paxton of
Phoenix, Ariz., who is the house
guest of her daughter, Miss Patricia
Paxton.
Evening star., 1938-12-18

Miss Leona Curtis. daughter of the
late former Vice President. Mrs.
Gam will return to her Cleveland
Park home within a week or 10 days.