davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-02
ITALY IS READY
 TO FIGHT FRANCE
Newspaper Very Close to
 Mussolini Hints That Such Is Fact
By STEWART BROWN nited Press Staff COrrespOndent)

A~AS0
 United Press Staff CorrespOndent)
 Rome, Dec. 2.-(UP)-The au- thoritative Giornale DTtalia an- nounced today that "The Italian nation is ready to march against France if necessary" The news paper frequently reflects the views of Premier Benito MuSsolini.
 The newspaper declaration coin- cided with a sudden strain on rela- tionS between Italy and France be- cause of Italian demands for col- onies at the expense of France, as expressed by the shouts of Italian deputies on Thursday for 'Tunisia, Corsica, Nice"
 France Protested
 France protested the demonstra- ton and asked Italy for an explana- ton of the speech which Fascist Foreign Minister Galeazzo Ciano made to the deputies = in the pres ence of the new French ambassa- dor, Andre Francois-Poncet in regard to Italy's colonial aspira- tions. The French press vig- orously denounced the Italian claims and declared nothing would be yielded.
 The Giornale DItalia bitterly att tackled the French press in its arti- cle, which was made more Signif1- cant because it was signed by Vir- gtnio Gayda, who is close to the fascist premier.
 Denounces InsinuationS
 Gayda charged that the French press, commenting on Ciano's speech, had insinuated that there was 'deep discord" between the Italian royal family and the fascist state. He denounced such insinua- tionS.
 sixteen years of fascism have consolidated Italy," he said. "The Italian nation is bound to it's gov- ernment and prepared for anything. It is ready to march and, if neces- sary, even against France"
 The Gayda article was believed to have put relations with France under extreme strain despite the facts that Francois Poncet had been sent to Rome especially to work out an accord improving relations be- tween the two nations.
 The governments attitude was re- f1ected in the fact that the fascists press demanded rectification of the colonial situation with emphasis on the French governed territories of Tlnis, Djibouti, Corsica and Nice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-02
Market Opens Lower;
 Quiet Trading Today
SteeIs Motors Were Off in Fractional Drcps-Therq
 We're Some Exceptions to Price Declines i

ton futures opened 1 to 5 point lower.
 United States Steel opened 1000 shares at 63 off 1-S; Bethlehem 7l of 1-8; General Motors 1000 d 4a 3-8 off 3-4; Santa Fe S7 3-4 od 314; New York Central 1,5O0 al 17S-4 off 3-4; Glenn Martin 31 1-1 of 3-8; U. s. Rubber 48 of S-8: Kennecott 43 5-8 of 1-4; Standard Oil of New Jersey 50 1-2 of 1-8 and Chrysler 1000 at 79 1-r of 1.
 Exceptions to the decline included Paramout, Consolidated Edison, Phillips Petroleum, and Woolworth which gained fractionally. A nums Der of. issues opened at the pre-. vious close, including Radio, Inters national Nickel, Trsnsamerica, Ma tional Distillers, National Biscuit! GLlett, Pennsylvania railroad and DuPont.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-02
HERO FACES LONG
 TERM IN PRISON

Jersey City, N. J., Dec. 2.-CUP- George W. Rogers, who was &C., claimed hero for sticking to his post in the radio room of the Moro Castle when that ship burned of the New Jersey coast in 1884, today faced prison sentence of five to 10 years for trying to kill Police Lieut.. Vincent J. Doyle with a bomb.
 He was found guilty by Judge Thomas H. Brown, who heard the case without jury, by agreement of counsel.
 Doyle was Rogers superior in the Bayonne. N. J., police department. He was severely wounded by a homemade bomb. The prosecution charged that Rogers coveted Lieut.. Doyles job.
 Rogers will be sentenced Dec. 15.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-02

Donald O'Connor and Billy Cook. the Huck Finn and Tom Sawyer in Paramount's From Sawyer, Detec- tive,@ had more than 20 pounds of dirt dagbed on them while working in one sequence of the picture. The dirt was for makeup.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-02
BURNED TO DEATH

Hooksett, N. H., Dec. 24(UP)- Trapped inside the cab, George Gosselin, 29, of Manchester was burned to death yesterday when his 10-wheel trailer truck over- turned and caught fire after a col- lision.
 The driver of the other car, Ben- jamin c. Lambert, Hooksett under taker, was thrown through the windshield of his automobile and injured severely.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-02
IT DID GO OFF

Wilmington, Mass, Dec. 2-(UP) When two bandits walked into his drugstore last night William Mclaughlin thought they were jok- ing.
 Put that gun away" he de- manded. Tt might go off and hurt somebody"
 His pride injured, one of the ban dits fired, wounding Mclaughlin in the right leg. Then they fled, empty-handed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-02
BY ELMER c. WALZER United Press Financial EditOrl

New York, Dec. 2.-(UP) - Stocks opened irregularly lower in quiet trading today. Bonds firmed. Cot-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-02

In New Guinea, beetles with hard shells of many lovely colors are found. Native women catch them and thread them into necklaces.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-02

The rudder of the Queen Mary, British liner, weight 140 tons.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-07-15
Social Notes

home of her niece, Mrs. Ben Cham
dler.
Mr.. Ernest Brown, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Dan Brown, 600 Goth
Ave-, left for San Francisco Sun
day morning. He had been visit
ing in Seattle three months.
The Manhattan Social Club pre-
esnted play Il Want A Divorce"
at Tacoma Tuesday evening for
the pleasure of the Eastern Star
Grand Chapter in session there.
The play was directed by Mrs. o.
phelia Hall with Herbert jackson
and Brodie Adams taking the lead
ing parts. On the program also
was junior chorus directed by
Austin Randolph, member of the
club, with Winfield King at the
piano.
Mrs. Matte L. Oliver, treasurer
of the State Federation of Colored
Women's Clubs. entertained at din
ner during the Federation to honor
Mrs. Vern Evans of Spokane. vice
president. Other guests We're Mr..
and Mrs. Woodrow Bass of Spo-
kane. Mrs. L. w Richmond and
two children of Salt Lake City, and
Mrs. f. w. Lanning. Miss Sarah
Oliver furnished tickets for the
party to attend lone Third of a
Nation" at the Federal Theatre.
Mrs. Floyd HALEY entertained
with luncheon Saturday to hon
or her mother, Mrs. w. A. Crews
who is visiting here from Concor-
dia. Sharing honors with her was
Mrs. HALEY Mcvey, also of Con-
cordia, who is the guest of her
brother and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Schnebly Covers were
placed for fifteen. Mrs. Crews and
Mrs. MeVey have been here about
two weeks, having first visited re-
latives in California. They will
remain about two more weeks be-
fore returning home. They have
enjoyed several sightseeing trips
while here.
"a Lovely Maid" a long poem
by J. S. Jackson, appears in the
July Opportunity, the organ of the
National Urban League. Mr.. jack
son win be heard over XVI Mon
day at 400 p. m. speaking on ''Vo-
cational Opportunities for Ne
groes."
Mrs. Robert III. Duncan enter
tanned at dinner July to compli-
ment Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Grogan
of Tacoma, Mrs. Ravenna Jenkins
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-07-15

The Matinee Matrons Club en-
tertained with their annual party
last Friday at the home of Mrs.
Richard Arts, which this year was
a bridge luncheon. The service
was in buffet style and carried out
very artistically the clubs colors
of pink and yellow. Among the
out-of-town guests present were
Mrs. Stephen Glass and her sister,
Mrs. LYDIA Reid of Los Angeles,
and Mrs. Wendell Stafford of Ia
camo. Other guests were Mrs.
Ernest Alexander, Mrs. Cartwright
Ward. Mrs. L. B. Young, Mrs. Ma
ry Embrey and Mrs. Z. E. Spear
man. Prizes at bridge were award
ed Mrs. Arts. first and Mrs. Spear
man, second. The luncheon was in
charge of Mrs. Cecile McIver and
Mrs. Arthur Harris, assisted by
Mrs. J. B. White, Mrs. Frank Mar
shall Jr., Mrs. ]. S. Peoples, rs.
Donald Weber, and rs. Arts. all
members of the club.
There will be meeting of all
residents who have lived in the
State of Washington thirty years
or more, at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren T. Russell, 17o5 Gath
Ave, Sunday, July II. at 8 p. m.
Mr.. J. T. Clayton is calling the
meeting to arrange for the Pioneer
Day exercises at the First A.M.E.
Church in August.
Mrs. Walter McPheeters, who
has been in Seattle for the past
month closing up her business af-
fairs, left Wednesday morning for
st. Paul where she win make her
home. Mrs. McPheeters, recently
bereaved, leaves many friends in
Seattle who regret her departure.
She will make her future home
with her two daughters.
Mrs Kathryn Wilson, author of
The Successful Hairdresser, Beau
ty Culture textbook, and owner of
the California School of Beauty
Culture of Omaha, Nebraska, is
visiting for several weeks at the
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-07-15

and Mrs. E. Curry.
Mrs. Clara Dunbar left last Sun
day for a visit with relatives in
Los Angeles.
MIR. and Mrs. Claude Simplxins
and two children, former residents
of Seattle but now of San Fran
cisco, spent week here as the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Al
exander. They were entertained
at dinner by Mrs. c. L. Mccullough
and several sightseeing trips by
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander. They al
so spent a day in Vancouver, B. c.
The SimplSins left Tuesday for
their home.
Mrs. Theodore Freeman Odessa
Lewis) of Portland is here visit
ing her mother and friends. We'd
nesday evening Mrs. Luther A.
Buxton entertained eight girls at
Pokena for her pleasure.
The Younger Mntrons Club met
this week with Mrs. Clara Hayes
and completed plans for their first
annual Orthopedic dinner which
will be given Friday, July % at
1906 23rd Ave. Mrs. Margie Chat
tiers is chairman of the Orthopedie
Fund
Miss Susan Cayton and Miss
Margaret Cage jointly entertained
with a stork shower last Saturday
complimenting Mrs. Paul Robin
son (nee Ossie Mae Lewis). Mrs.
Robinson is expecting the blessed
event sometime in October. She
received many beautiful gifts.
The formal English garden of
the Harrises on East Helen Street
provided lovely setting for the
five o'clock tea given by Miss Sa-
raj Greene last Thursday to honor
Mrs. Donald Phelps, Miss Madge
Cayton, Miss Myrtle Kee, Mrs. J.
S. Jackson, Miss Tessie Miller,
Mrs. Audre Mccullough and Mrs
Paul Curry. The English motif
was carried throughout. The ladies
in their beautiful gowns made a
picture against the background of
the magnificent garden. Miss
Greene received her guests in a
white crepe frock trimmed with
Mexican colored ribbons. Mrs. Ho-
mer Harris was in cream colored
lace, and Mrs. N. T. Greene wore
all white. OF the honored guests
Mrs. Phelps had on a white print
ed crepe gown, Miss Miller wore
flowered chiffon, Miss Cayton,
black crepe with white accessor-
les, Mrs. Jackson, green print, and
Mrs. Audre Mccullough, brown
crepe with white accessories. Pour
ing tea were Mrs. James Clayton
and Mrs. Everett H. Smith, assist
ing, Mrs. Arlene Yarbrough, Mrs
Leonard Clayton, and Mrs. Donald
Hancock. Other out-of town guests
were Mrs. Geneva Miller recently
of New York, and Mrs. Monroe
Wilson of San Francisco.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-07-15
POT LIKKER


by Hon. Joe gtntOn
Joe Smith HAD n valuable ring,
Az pretty as owned by any man.
I've never seen Huch q 'bo0fuP
thing
Where'd IT come from ? Old in
pan77
Where you got It, should mind,
How much II cost, how much IL
might.
The good part of this little rhyme
A colored gal has 1t. That's all
right.
/ certainly enjoyed the Masonic
Sermon in Tacoma last Sunday.
The Ladies Glee Clubs singing
WAS excellent, and Miss Willetta
Hueston's piano solos we're as
brilliant as ever.
| really believe Tacoma Me-
groes have an edge on Seattle.
The Giants are only one game
ahead of Pacific Fruit Co, and
this Sunday the game with them
makes or breaks the gang.
II the Giants play like they
did last Sunday bye-bye cham
pionship. See you Sunday at Car
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-07-15
Northwest Doings
In ElkdOm

AS the picnic draws near, the
the whole town is talking, for the
boys say it's going to be the big
gest and best. They are putting
the right push behind it to make
1t just that. Everything that 1t
takes to make an outstanding pic
mic will be waiting for the visitor
Not just the same old soup warm
ed over, but sparkling, scintillat-
ing entertainment that will have
the northwest talking until this
time next year.
Do you know that Gene Coy
has the hottest band in the north
west? One thing about Genes
music, you don't have to put forth
an effort to dance by 1t. You
just grab your Gal and My! My
you're off into ecstasy. You know
what | mean i. 8. In another world,
and you don't come to until the
music stops.
What is that old adage about
taking politeness for weakness :?
Well, we all know that it's offtimes
done, and many times to the sor-
row of the "Taker' Lots of people
have been thinking Gus is weak .
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-07-15

p. s. I dare anybody to ask Ed
White what his middle name Is.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-07-15

Bill
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-07-15

OF course those of us who know
him know that he is one of the
most polite men in the world. and
goes away out of his way to give
his opposition all the opportunity
they need But Boy oh Boy
when that guy burnsl Can he go
to town? =. And howl
Well, the editor can't partake
of that Chicago hospitality. unless
something out of the ordinary hap
pens. Got the old man down
to where he can't move peg. IL
won't be ever thus, we hope.
We went over To the Masons
Grand Lodge sermon. And right
here we want to go on record and
compliment them for having one
of the incest turnouts we have had
the pleasure of visiting In many a
day. Grand Master Joseph Simms
of Yakima delivered one of the
most brilliant ten minute addresses
he ever made in his life. His flow
of English can be likened To the
soft ripping of beautiful water
fall. Not an uncommon word, or
one of the SIPS variety, but the
phrasing and grouping, In a mod
ulated musical voice, waa a delight
to any lover of language.
Now until this time next week
we sign off however, remember
the old correspondent knows a
thing or two that may be worth a
few shekels OF COURSE.
we wouldn't think of taking any
hush money, marbles, chalk or
what have you.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-07-15
field 200 pm

field zoo pm.
You folks who haven't seen
Brer Rabbit can do so going to
upper Woodland PARK 3 o'clock
Sunday.
Send the Riddles Saturday at
2 pm. to see Brer Rabbit. The
admission Is only 10 cents. This
kiddie show Is as good as Snow
White = no fooling.
What somewhat newly married
couple have a little dog, and take
better care Of II than they would
a brand new Packard? The above
mentioned couple paint the dogs
toe nails perfume it - bathe 1t
In Lux etc, etc. A tax token for
the correct answer.
Goodbye forever,
Joseph
Z. s. dare anybody to ask Ed
White what his middle name Is.
Evening star., 1938-12-20
Miss Nancy Letter
Names Committee
For Triangle Club

Named on Miss Nancy Letters
committee for the Princeton Triangle
Club entertainment tomorrow eve
ming at the Belasco Theater are 20
young women, some of them among
the debutantes of this season, while
others are post-debutantes and
others among the subdeb group.
Miss Sylvia Alexander is a men,
ber of the committee and others
are Miss Frances Andrews, Miss
Barbara Bradley, Miss Louise Burke,
Miss Connie Child, Miss Emily
Davis, Miss Juliet Dulany, Miss
Cynthia Dunn, Miss Doris Becker,
Miss Eleanor Flood. Miss Nancy
Glover, Miss Jessie C. Kaufman,
Miss Nancy Luttrell, Miss Eleanor
Meem, Miss Mary Foster Pitney,
Miss Patricia Prochnik. Miss Cassie
Parker, Miss Louise Stilwell, Miss
Mary Wilson and Miss Anne
Wilkinson.
Evening star., 1938-12-20
By the Way
Beth Blaine:

Chaplin n
Adelaide
Of the Treasury and Mrs Wayne Chathed-T Taylor
Mrs chpm house on Foxhal road glowing with fires
knows well how decoration looked
than debuante herself as she greeted her young guests
Taylor S naturally
vavy hair blue and perfect complexion She dis
tnssne ana unusual gown OF very pale gray velvet made with
sleeves slashed to show lining The same red
peated rufe the hem of the
that The designed Adelaide
Russian Chicago
pretty present
Miss Mae Seymour
ard Me has dancing brown rarely with golden hair and by
the
with full skirt tight corselet
she carried velvet muf of a shade to match her
Miss Agnes Magrde daughter of Comdr. John
her blond debutantes.
brocaded silver puffed sleeves
Miss Anne Wilkinson who is tall and graceful
those bond that bets envy the guests She the
daughter of Capt. and Mrs Theodore Wilkinson
boufnt white afeta dress with rufes becoming.
Mrs. Chaplin provided professional piano player for her
their mood Among the Harry Congton
Perry Lpp George Renshard, Walker
pleasure Betsy Theodore Douglas
Robinson who will arrive Thursday
Robinson manv
devoted friends here would like
on returning Monday New York where
Another daughter HnckIey who lives
Warrenon will during visit
but will oego the family day. and
Jack mckey keep year in their own
home Kilkenny which they building
ada several years ago. and where they have
Harold Hinton writes from Lima temporary pos
session OF with native presented
for duration the
shot the
Of prosperity nearly
out the He has deserted the Club
best in Lima because it is only the
vehicle has
big signs the when Harold
leaves the Building where call
blocks He saws
1t is worth good deal worry!
Mrs Haywood Newbod York bringing
good of her William
odle Cushman who has been i'll at the New York Hospital
much improved in health will shortly
Evening star., 1938-12-20
Lady Lindsay Plans
Dinner Party
For Visitors

Lady Lindsay will entertain at
dinner tomorrow evening in honor
of the Right Rev. Stanley Melbourne
Bruce, Australian High Commis-
sioner to Great Britain, and Mrs.
Bruce
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce, who are here
for few days en- route to Aus
tralia. were guests last evening of
the Charge dAffaires of Great
Britain and Mrs. Victor Mallet,
who entertained at dinner for a
company of II.
Yesterday at noon the Acting
Secretary of State. Mr.. Sumner
Welles, entertained for Mr.. Bruce at
luncheon at the Carlton Hotel.
Among the guests at the luncheon
were the Secretary of Agriculture,
Mr.. Henry A. Wallace; the Secre-
tary of Commerce. Mr.. Daniel c.
Roper, Mr.. Jefferson Cafery, the
American Ambassador to Brazil;
Assistant Secretary of State, Mr..
Francis B. Sayre; Assistant Secre-
tary of State, Mr.. George Messer-
smith; Fiscal Assistant Secretary of
the Treasury, Mr.. Wayne Chatfeld-
Taylor: Mr.. Mariner Eccles. chair
man of the Federal Reserve System;
Mr.. Keith Officer, Australian Coun-
selor of the British Embassy: Mr..
l.. R. McGregor. Australian Trade
Commissioner; Mr.. F. L. McDougall,
economic adviser of Australia
House; DR.. Henry F. Grady, vice
chairman of the Tariff Commission.
Others from the State Depart
ment were Mr. James Clement
Dunn, Mr.. George T. Summerlin,
Mr.. j. Pierrepont Moffat, Mr.. Harry
c. Hawkins. Mr.. Leo Pasvolsky, Mr.
John D. Hickerson, Mr.. John r.
Menter and Mr.. John F.. Fuuua.
Evening star., 1938-12-20
Official and Diplomatic
Son and Daughter to Join Jacksons
For Christmas Holidays

Solicitor General and Mrs Robert H. Jackson will be joined in their
at the Wardman Park
Miss Mary Margaret Jackson Smith College, their
Mr. William E. Jackson attending Yale University who will be with
their parents for the Christmas holidays
Representative and Michener of
arrived the
Wardman Park Hotel for the coming
Admiral Mrs. Adolphus
for dinner Friday
debutane daughter of Wilkinson
Adelaide Chatfed
Secretary OF the Treasury and Mrs Wayne Chatfed
Naval
Ranne will
Navy Club at Seventeenth I
Comdr and Mrs Stephan Robinson of the
ments with
who attends Dartmouth College.
L. COL and Mrs Ralph E. Davis Quantco
daughter, Miss Audrey University
with them at their home during holidays
Evening star., 1938-12-20
Retiring Diplomat
And His Wife
Are Feted

The retiring Minister of the Do
minican Republic and Sonora de
Pastoriza were honored at dinner
last evening by the Military Attache
of the Cuban Embassy and Sonora
de Munilla at Hotel Twenty-Four
Hundred.
Guests present were the Minister
OF Guatemala and Sonora de Re-
clnos, the Minister of Ell Salvador
and Sonora de Castro, the Minister
Of Nicaragua and Sonora de De
Bayle, the Charge dAfaires of
Venezuela and Sonora Fombona-
Pachano, the Charge d'Affaires of
Honduras and Sonora de Caceres,
DR.. and Mrs. Oscar D. Albertini,
DR.. and Mrs. Tomas Cajigas. DR..
and Mrs. William Francis ODon-
nell, DR.. and Mrs. Charles McEner-
ney and Mr.. and Mrs. William B,
| Shearer.
Evening star., 1938-12-20
Notes From the Social Calendar of Washington and
mrs. Swanson Guest
At Dinner Party
Last Evening

Mrs. Claude A. Swanson, wife of
the Secretary of the Navy, was the
guest of honor last evening when
Mr.. Charles Mason Remey enter
tained at dinner followed by music
at his home on Massachusetts ave-
nue..
His other dinner guests were the
Chief of Naval Operations and Mrs.
William D. Leahy. Vice Admiral
William Ledyard Rodgers, Rear Ad-
miral and Mrs. Mark L. Bristol, Rear
Admiral Harley H. Christy, Mrs.
Benjamin F. Hutchison, Miss Mary
Randolph, Mrs. James Teackle
Dennis and Mrs. Alexander Cor
don, both of Baltimore; Mrs. John
Winthrop Wadleigh, sister of the
host; Col. M. c. Buckley, 1t. Col.
Donald Armstrong, 1t. Comdr. Alex
ander Macomb and Mr.. Robert
Webster, Secretary of the Legation
of the Union of South Africa.
Mrs. James Meredith Helm was
Mr.. Remey's hostess of the evening.
After dinner 40 guests attended
the musical program given by Kurt
Hetzel at the organ and Beatrice
Landheer-Roes, violinist.
Evening star., 1938-12-20
Cabinet Couple
Will Be Visited
BV Their Sons

The Secretary of the Treasury and
Mrs. Henry Morgenthau, jr., will
have with them their two sons, who
will come to Washington for the
Princeton Triangle Club show to-
morrow. Mr.. Henry Morgenthau, Sd,
is a senior at Princeton, and Mr..
Robert Morgenthau is a sophomore
at Amherst. Later the two boys will
go with their parents to spend
Christmas at their farm at Fishkill,
N. Y, and will return to Washington
to attend the dance for Miss Eleanor
Roosevelt at the White House on
December q.
Evening star., 1938-12-20
Miss Julie Cahill
Honor Guest at
Luncheon

Miss Julie Cahill was the guest
Of honor today at luncheon her
aunt, Mrs. Frederick Stohlman
gave for debutante group. A
Christmas theme was carried out
in the decorations for the occasion
Among the guests we're Miss Joan
King. Miss Aileen Wrightson, Miss
Barbara Henning. Miss Nancy Hos
kinson, Miss Betty Fischer, Miss
Roberta Quirk. the Misses Margaret
and Claire Cotter. Miss Catherine
Tilghman. Miss Ashby Proctor. Miss
Caroline Bell, Miss Elizabeth Lang
lais, Miss Ellen Lee Snodgrass and
Miss Betty Lloyd Hutchison.
Miss Cahill's mother, Mrs. James
Cahill, assisted the hostess at the
affair.
Evening star., 1938-12-20

Mrs. Joseph J. Cheatham, Mrs
c. j. Robertson. Mrs. Earle Hipp,
Mrs. Paul Reed. Mrs. Harrison
Brand. Mrs. Claude Langlais Mrs.
John Harlan Geisse, Miss Eleanor
Connolly, Mrs. Henry Mel, Mrs.
Charles Happier, Mrs. Frank Bohn,
Mrs. Lester Wilson. Mrs. John Car
ter. Mrs. Clay Bayley, Mrs. Harry
Dulin, Mrs. Harry Flood, Mrs. HUI
bert Harmon, Mrs. w. N. Jeffers
and Mrs. Harry Merring.
Many From Out of Town
Attend Party.
Among the out-of-town guests
are Mr. and Mrs. Frederick T. Bon
ham and Mr.. and Mrs. John A. B.
Smith, New York; Mrs. John H.
Tigchon and Mr. John T. Hoag, De-
troit; Mrs Harold H. Johnstone, New
London: Miss Rosemary Kenny, Chi
cago; Mr.. Willard Aronow, Shelby,
Mont, and DR.. and Mrs. Reid Hunt,
Boston.
A buffet supper and dance at the
Navy Yard will follow the tea dance,
and will be attended by Miss Gud-
gers assistants and their escorts and
the guests at the homes of Capt. and
Mrs. Gudger and of Admiral and
Mrs. Joseph j. Cheatham. Again
the theme of red roses will be used
in the decorations and at the small
tables at which the guests will be
seated, The rooms will be lighted
throughout by red candles and open
fires on the hearth will add to the
gayety.