davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-02-05
S1,O47.51 Collected
For Chinese Relief

District of Columbia Chapter,
American Red Cross, has re-
ceived $1,047.51 for Chinese relief,
the organization announced yes
terday. voluntary contributions
are slow in coming into chapter
headquarters and banks receiving
contributions" chapter state
ment said
The Washington times., 1938-02-05
Luther Place
Metropolitan Wesley

The Rev. David Cecil Lynch,
pastor, will speak at II a. m. to
morrow on What Is the Greatest
Thing in the World?" Holy Com.
munion will be administered at
both the morning and evening
services. ~
The Washington times., 1938-02-05
The Weather

District Of Columbia-PartIy
cloudy. slightly warmer tonight,
minimum temperature about 38
degrees; Sunday cloudy and
warmer probably followed by rain
in afternoon or at night; gentle
south winds tonight, becoming
moderate south and southwest on
Sunday.
Maryland and Virginia-Partly
cloudy, slightly warmer tonight;
Sunday cloudy and warmer, prob
ably followed by rain in west por-
tions Sunday afternoon.
The Washington times., 1938-02-05
DEPARTURES

Accumulated excess of tempera-
ture since January /, 1888, 90.
Excess of temperature since
February /, 1888, is.
Accumulated deficiency of pre-
Cipitation since January /, 1898,
1.37.
Deficiency of precipitation since
February /, 1888, 0.46.
Temperatures Same Day Last
Year-Highest, IS; lowest, 26.
TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1938-02-05
Lutheran
Church. of the Reformation

Church of the Reformation
'The TRANSPORTATION of Christ"
will be the theme by DR.. oscar F.
Blackwelder, pastor. tomorrow at
II a. m. At the 8 o'clock service,
DR.. Blackwelder will continue his
pre-Lenten series, using, TO rhis sub
ject "How to Become Aware Of
the Spiritual Universe" The first
meetings of the Children'S Church
will be held at 9:45 a. M, at which
time the Rev. Ralph w. Loew will
speak on the subject "The Shining
Robes" The four Luther Leagues
meet at 6:45 o'clock. On Monday
evening at 8 o'clock the church
council will hold its monthly
meeting in the pastors study.
Luther Place
The Rev. DR.. Carl c. Rasmus-
sen, pastor, will continue his
series Of pre-Lenten sermons at
II a. m. tomorrow, preaching on
What Do You Expect of Your
church," Sunday School classes
convene at 9:45. Junior Church,
with the Rev. Edgar D. Ziegler in
charge, meets at 1890 a. m. Leo
G. Wiener, president Of the In.
termediate Luther League, will
present "Sportsmanship Win
ming or Losing" at 6 o'clock to
morrow evening.
The Washington times., 1938-02-05
NEW NAMES ON WAY
DRUNKEN DRIVING BAN

Additional appointments to be
made by Governor Price, it was
indicated at a press conference
here yesterday, will be announced
early next week.
Eleven non-contested bills were
passed by the House during its
session here yesterday and half
a dozen others of Statewide in
terest introduced. q.
Among some of the latter are
measures to authorize the State
board of agriculture to grind mari
in tidewater counties to be sold to
the farmers at low figure; a
measure that would credit prison
ers with time served in State penal
institutions before conviction, and
a bill to restrict the breeding Of
police dogs in Culpeper and Rap
pahannock counties.
The Washington times., 1938-02-05
TEMPERATURES
TIDE TABLE

High tides today, 11:14 a. m.
and 1875 p. m.
Low tides today, 5:27 a. m. and
$50 p. m.
High tides tomorrow, 1900 a.
m. and 1904 p. m.
Low tides tomorrow. 6:08 a. m.
and 6:47 p. m.
The Washington times., 1938-02-05
VA. BAN SOUGHT.
ON GAS SALES TO.
TIPSY AUTO|STS.
Old Age Pension Plan
Given Precedence
BY GEORGE M. GREEN

RICHMOND, Va. Feb. 5-Mem-
bers of Virginia General Assembly
were today faced with three bills
to change the present regulation
Of alcoholic beverages sold in the
State.
Two we're introduced in the SEN
ate. another came from the SEN
ate. A fourth was killed in the
house.
DRUNKEN DRIVING BAN
Provisions of these bills would
prevent automobile drivers who
are "visibly drunk" from buying
gasoline, and change the present
distribution of profits from the
liquor sales so as to give more
money to localities without stores.
Determined to avoid a jam" in
the assembly. members of the fl
nance committee today served no
tice that the old age payment bill
and other relief plans would be
placed before their body as a spe-
cial and continuing order of bust
ness. to start early next week,
probably Tuesday morning.
Explaining that provisions OF
the relief measure would deter
mine appropriations to be made
in many other departments, mem
bers of the senate committee said
1t would be impossible to act on
other measures until 1.-THE relief
bills have been decided upon.
APPOINTMENTS CONFIRMED
Meanwhile. the most significant
political action here yesterday was
the unanimous combinations of
the seven appointments sent to
the assembly Monday by Governor
Price.
Additional changes to be made
In the State government, accord
ing to political gossip at Capitol
Square, will bring new director
of the motor vehicle commission,
q new head of the States record
control system and a redistribution
Of other avorite political
''plums" set up by former Cover
nor Harry Byrd.
Major Edwin H. Gibson, now
Assistant Attorney General. is re-
ported slated to succeed T. Nc
Call Frazier. James Hayes is re-
ported to be Prices choice to sue
ceed John G. Rhodes as States di-
rector of motor vehicles. Hayes is
q former holder of the post.
The Washington times., 1938-02-05
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
4" Christidn Science .

Christ Scientist The Mother Church.
The First Church Of Christ, Scientist Boston, Mass
The Washington times., 1938-02-05
Washington Stocks

AFTER CALL
Capital Transit Company, 500.
The Washington times., 1938-02-05

SEx-dividend. books closed. fFus
a~traa es per cent extra. f2h per eenV
s1trS hT5e axtra. "s30e paid June -.
1897. ESiS extra paid NousmbOr 80,
is3T. ks0e extra. mSS extra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-22

A greenback and miscellaneous shower was given recently at the St. Stanislaus Parish Hall in honor of Miss Staysia Melko who is to be married to Armand Ortlieb on Sept. 3. Those attending were Mrs s. Albonsky, Mrs. V. Hrymiewicki, Mrs. Makanewitz, Mrs. 8. Osowski, Mrs. Moroytho, Mrs. Jepp, Mrs Urkiewicz, Mrs. Michalska, Mrs. Mrs. Hojancki, Mrs. Juswick, Mrs. Ostrowski, Mrs Skibinski, Mrs. B Drost, Mrs. Klimaszewski, Mrs. C. Mrozinski, Mrs. E. Gremick, Mrs. K. Melko, Mrs. w. Mrozinski. Mrs. E Grenick, Mrs. Ulatoski, Mrs. Micc- znikoski, Mrs. A. Mrozinski, Mrs Dolecki, Mrs. w. Dziezynski, Mrs c. Wyrebek, Mrs. K. Rakowski, Mrs J. Zukauskas, Mrs. B. Hulick, Mrs F. Pogodzienski, Mrs. A. Bojarski Mrs. Lubesky, Mrs. Chlebowicz, Mrs Antcyak, Mrs. A. Zelski, Mrs Pankiewich, Mrs. P. Martin, Mrs. A Cyr, Mrs. B. Mrozinski, Mrs. Mand- zik, Mrs. F. Swiercznski, Mrs. P Korbuszeski, Mrs. A. Gwiazdowski Mrs. M. Czyachoraski, Mrs. A Stanicz, Mrs. J. Gwiazdowskil Mrs J. Dwyer, Mrs Racki, Mrs Buczak Mrs. Sanoka, Misses Jane Dolecki Irene Bouard, Josephine Gwiaz doski, Statia Gwisdala. Lena Gold berg. Helen zawilinski. Olga But kieWich, Sophie Lukas Beatrice Nit nick, Alice Crawford, Florence Crawford, Josephine Ciampi, Mari' BroWick, Frances Browick, Stellt Korbuszeski, Betty Skoblicka, Dor. othy Klinaszewski, Nora Mazurek Mary Mazurek, Mamie Grenick Anna Demorsky, Regina Swiercz inski, Blanche Albonsky, Nellie Melko, Miss Hrymiewicka and Mis-. Gwiazdoski.
 Mrs. Lucian Biondi and daughter Marie, of 118 Wall street, returned yesterday after 10-day vacation spent at Gloucester, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-22

MT. and Mrs. John F. McKcnna, of Cooke street, announce the en- gagement and coming marriage of their daughter. Katherine, to Eric Magnuson. of Bushnell avenue, Oak vile. No definite date has been set as yet for the wedding
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-22
CAsAsENT DONLAN

Saturday morning at St. Thomas church Miss Evelyn R. Donlan, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Thomas Donlon of Cooke street was married to Edward P. Casasent, son of MT. and Mrs. Edward Casasent of Win- sted. The pastor, Rev. John Ken- nedy, performed the ceremony and was also the celebrant of the nup- tial mass. Miss Fillmore M. Donlan was her sisters maid of honor, and Harold K. Cassasent was his brothers best man.
 A princess gown of white satin, designed by Alix, and a Snow White bonnet fashioned of satin flowers was worn by the bride. Her flowers were white roses. Her sister was dressed in white lowered or gandie. in period princess style over tafIeta. She too wore Snow White bonnet of old-fashioned flowers and carried flowers to match those trimming the bonnet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-22
DE COSMO-RINALDI

Miss Jane Rinaldi, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Anthony Rinaldi of Irion street, and Louis De Cosmo, son of MT. and Mrs. John De Cosmo of Congress avenue, were united in matrimony this morning at St. Lucy's church at o'clock, Rev Fe- lix Scoglio officiating. The bride was given in marriage by her father, and had as her maid of honor her sister, Miss Carmela Rinaldi. The best man was Carmen De Cosmo, brother of the groom. Cut flowers and palms decorated the church, and a musical program was presented by Miss Rossi.
 The bride wore a princess satin gown, with finger tip veil, train, puffed sleeves, tight from the elbow, and carried a white prayer book showered with garednias. The maid of honor wore dusty rose moire with tea rose trimmings, a matching hat, and her bouquet was of roses and gardenias. The brides mother wore dark blue chiffon, gardenia cor sage, and the groom's mother wore
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-22
Personal.
Fisher Phillips
 Wedding Sept. 70

Invitations have been issued by Mir. and Mrs. Rowley Wilhelm Phil lips of Church street for the mar riage of their eldest daughter, Har- riette Wheeler Phillips, to Thomas Rawdon Fisher, Jr., of Scarsdale, N. r., son of MT. and Mrs. Thomas R. Fisher of Southbury. The wedding will take place Saturday afternoon, September 10 at St. Johns Episco- pal church, Rev. Dr. John N. Lewis officiating.
 Miss Phillips will have the fol- lowing attendants: for her maid of honor, Miss Elizabeth Phillips, and for her bridesmaids, another sister. Miss Jean Phillips, a student at the Masters school at Dobbs Ferry, N. Y., Mrs. John Ogden White, the for mer Leonie Williams, Mrs. Phillip Hale Conklin of New York, the for mer Susanna Chase Hart. Miss Ber- tha Erminger of Chicago, Miss Jane Schmidt of Cincinnati, Ohio, former classmate at Pine Manor, and Mrs. Nils Anderson, Jr., of Glen Ridge, | lN. tllC 1OkIhCl OCdl ACkAio fhb whose wedding last month Miss Phillips was maid of honor, Bar bara Phillips, younger sister of the bride-elect, will serve as flow CT girl.
 Francis Oliver Ayres, Jr., of Cam bridge, Mass, and Roxbury will att tend MT. Fisher as best man and for his ushers he will have his brother, John c. Fisher, 8 student at the Pawling school, his brother in-law, J. Warren Upson, John R. MacNellie of Syosset, N. l., Neral MacNellie of Roslyn, L. l., Gerard Pagenstecher of New York and Gar rison R. Corwin of Scarsdale, N. Y.
 Mss Phillips attended the Knox school at Cooperstown, N. Y, Saint Margaret's school, and was graduated from Pine Manor Junior college at Wellesley, Mass, in the class of 1895. She Is member of the Junior league of Waterbury Miss Phillips is granddaughter of Mrs. L. Rowley Phillips of Green wich and the late MT. Phillips, ana also granddaughter of the late Prof. Arthur M. Wheeler and Mrs. Pheeler. Professor orIWheeler was for 50 years Durfee professor of history at Yale university.
 MT. Fisher attended the Hotch- kiss school at Lakeville and was graduated from Yale In the class of 1881. He Is a member of Psi Up- silon fraternity and the Yale club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-22
Personal

Mrs. William Ryan of Fuller street and Miss Sue Graph of Ridgefield street are spending a weeks vacation in New York City.
 Miss Mary Shell and her nephew John Shell of Oakhill avenue, ac- companied by MT. and Mrs. Eugene Shell and their children. Eugene Jr., and Margaret Mary, are leav- ing today on motor trip to Lake George, Montreal and Niagara Falls.
 MT. and Mrs. John Magaldi of Platt street will observe the twenty fifth anniversary of their wedding tomorrow. Mrs. Magaldi has been a resident of this city for 40 years.
 MT. and Mrs. Daniel w. Lynch of Johnson street are in New York city where they will be joined by Dr. Daniel F. Lynch of Washington, D. C.. who arrives today on the Bremen following six weeks in Europe. While there Dr. Lynch de- livered an address at the Interna- tional Convention of Dentists at Stockholm, Sweden.
 Miss Mildred Gilmartin of 13 Lounsbury street is & guest at the Hotel Commodore, New York city Other Waterbury guests of the Commodore are: Miss Betty Riley Miss Genevieve Guilfoile.
 An important meeting of the mem- bers of the NeWsdealers' Protective association of Waterbury and vi- cinity will be held on August B al Is D. m, at Liberty hall, 305 Bank street. All members of the associa- ton are urged to attend.
 Florence McGrath, of Beacon street, Mae Shea, of Baldwin street, and Julia and Louise Briody, of Baldwin street have just returned from cruise from Virginia Beach. While at the beach. they stayed at the Cavalier Hotel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-22
WARREN = ANDERSON

Miss Helen O. Anderson, daughter of MT. and Mrs. A. Morris Ander- son of Pennington avenue, and Dr. Franklin Arthur Warren of Suffolk street, son of MT. and Mrs. Franklin w. Warren, were married Saturday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at St. Johns Episcopal church, Rev. Will liam Brewster officiating Miss sided at the organ. The altar was Ruth Lundahl of Thomaston pre- decorated with white gladioli.
 The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore Lanvin model of white marquisette with a V neck line and a short jacket with short puffed sleeves. Trimming the girdle of the gown and also the jacket, were bands of white stitched taf- feta. She wore wreath of swan sonia and carried large white Colonial bouquet. Her sister Mrs. Lester Evans of Watertown, as matron of honor, was dressed in blue taffeta made with a bolero jacket with puffed sleeves. In her hair she wore wreath of delphiniums and her bouquet was mixed flowers ar- ranged in a Colnial bouquet and tied with ribbons of various colors
 Dr. Carlton Warren of Torring- ton was his brothers best man.
 Only mmbers of the immediate families attended the reception at the Curtis House in Woodbury. Re- ceiving with the bridal party were the parents of the bride and bride groom. Mrs. Anderson wore navy blue lace with white accessories and a corsage of Talisman roses. Mrs. Warren was dressed in orchid chiffon with corsage of gardenias.
 Upon their return from their we'd ding trip, Dr. and Mrs. Warren will reside on West Main street. The bride is a graduate of Crosby high school and the New Britain normal school
 Dr. Warren. the son of MT. and Mrs Franklin w. Warren, is a graduate of Crosby high school, Hobart college and the University of Rochester. He Is an optometrist
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-22

and his because Mrs Msson sides with her daughter Edda against her Cano. The latter rfted noted said Mrs Muson took her first holiday nice putting it bombhel expected industry
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-22
: SOCIAL AC77VI77ES=W Weddings
Weddings

ciating at the ceremony and mass Miss Irene Collins, the brides sis- ter, attended her sister, and George Gildea, brther of the groom, was best man.
 The bride wore slate blue en- semble with brown hat, and her sis- ter wore pencil blue ensemble witt hat to match. Following an unan- nounced wedding trip MT. and Mrs Gildea will reside in Danbury. Her travelling costume was green with accessories to harmonize. Mrs. Gill dea Is a graduate of the Danbury Normal school and has been 8 teacher in the local schools.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-22

Mrs. Lucian Biondi and daughter Marie. of 118 Wall street, returned yesterday after 10-day vacation spent at Gloucester, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-22

blue and white print and a gar denia corsage. A wedding breakfast for the immediate families and wedding party was held at Hotel Elton, and later reception at the brides home for about 200 guests, those from out-of-town coming from Pennsylvania, New York and New Jersey. The couple are leaving for Washington, D. C. on a wedding trip, the bride wearing for travel pencil tripe ensemble of black and white with black hat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-22
GILDEA- COLLINS

Miss Frances R. Collins of Fiske street, daughter of the late MT. and Mrs. Samuel Collins, and William P. Gildea of Danbury, son of Pat rick Gildea, were married this morning at ' clock at St. Mar garet's church Rev. Peter Daly off,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-22
Walter WirlcI1ell
 Or Br0adzgay Tr.A. Mark Ressered, Convrxht io2e Afirror
Man About TotUn
Trade Registered, Copyright Ioss Mirror

Moe Standard Mofetts chuckng suit splitting and that she would be his next wife The at on Paul Osborn the playwright and author of n Borrowed Time will Mcnt waiting tdue new Devil this week. He Charles walters the same show being @ Ma o m nS ays s mon M ockefele of Taytown expected theirs in the Fall Wonder why poles displays flags @ sderns that Germany withdrew its exhibit months ago.
 Inma of Eddie Le Baron the Rainbow Roomaestro them this Howard Hughes tells chum. n he % and Kay & % are not secretly s % .d @ s motor s aing at his residence doesn't yet Winston Guest ct aS Teddy Tip Life Magazine That threatening with trouble has criminal with Uncle sam Be glad to let you borrow the file sssooo worth of jools Mackays Stock being Maxwell dckerns with mag do Barbara Huons fife yarn but n @ % aS ss s noae to y s hs % sa e the the nation of Stanley Hawks nd sec of the American Embassy Paris % .s s. that he's led exemplary fe stands well with labor ppns he w ar % As1 ss I Sae % a Miss expose "rss Iamssth starting get popular fOOrs BackpO0 Shule" which replaced it abroad.
 innovation highban drinking fashioned ceophane Andrews Palm prominent public John (E Perona? why why? Rhodes, reported encen ant The Thomas Mann a ransatantak phone that would before a39 Happy New Year! that Satevepost
  times the ammUitonjust in Tey staff assigned interview Tegardng the Hines scribe locked himself another and ffy the radio patrol was let go! Why that? Shirley Temples mother e3500 for weeks personal at the s. F. Worlds Fair
 Roosevelt support for Marylands having kckback or kick n?) from Big Biz S10OO0O Scn Tydng campaign immediately after him. One huge contribber being Mass metal biggi TJdng agcdy secured the purchase 9 U veSel for subsequent to Japan Bob Kennedy coong Sus Stephenson Maha sister, like Prosecutor Dewey Ed Ely the Egyptian about town
 his ntmae They believe vanished left his belongings in swank midtown hotel Norma shears Why doesn't who likes at Fanny HoIzmann 8 Tia.
 Duce and his because Cano The latter rfted noted said Mrs. Mussoni took first holiday putting expected in cinema industry
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-22

MT. and Mrs. Eugene T. Oviatt, and Eugene, Jr., of Tracy avenue, accompanied by Margaret Stokes, are at Bayshore Drive BayvieW, for the next two weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-19
Miss Alice ConLey Is
 Rendered ShoUer

Mrs. Joseph Ciarleglio and Miss Virginia Grenier were hoStesses at 8 miscellaneous shower given re- gently in honor of Miss Alice Cone ley who is to be married on January 31st to Charles Petit, Jr. The bride to be was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. Those present were: Misses Mary Petit, Ruth Spring, Florence Spring, Tess Festa, Rose Penta, Blanche Catella, Rose Brook. CT, Margaret Flaherty, Kay Leary, Angeline Ciarleglio, Alice Conley, Virginia Grenier, Emile DeMand. Ruth Hall, LaVaughn Morgan and Mrs. John J. McGrath, Mrs. George Grohs, Mrs. Raymond Mahany, Mrs. John McLelland, Mrs. Joseph Ciar- leglio, Mrs. Patrick Ciarleglio, Mrs. Jerry Ciarleglio, Mrs. K. Sullivan, Mrs. Patrick Murphy and Mrs. James Hall.
 Walter R. Hubbard of this city was elected circulation manager of the Cardinal, monthly magazine of the Wesleyan College according to an announcement of the publications board made yesterday at the college.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-19
Ne7v Styles In 1888 Gardens

You may prefer an "old fashioned" garden, but, if you don't, you cer- tainly don't want it to look old fashioned. In 1888, there will be many exciting new styles in gardens according to the forecasts of the well-known authority, F. F. Rock well in McCalls for February:
 Styles in flower gardens? Ger tainly. Remember the summer when gint dahlias were the rage? The size of dinner plates they were. And how, as quickly as woman changes from picture hat to a mad cap, we turned to miniature ponls? And the year when garden was no garden at all without mammoth zinnias? Keeping in style is half the fun of the garden. Flowers with distinction and real merit set the fashion.
 Until recently we depended al- most entirely upon Europe for our flower styles. Even native American plants such as dahlias, marigolds and our own rhododendrons were sent to European nurseries and de- l veloped there. Then we welcomed them back to American gardens. Now, the American plant breeders have wrested the style supremacy from the Old World. The finest gardens here and abroad grow American
 1888 will be a marigold year, not so much because last season saw the first deodorized marigold-Crown of Gold-as because there will be avail able improved and really fixed forms of the grand, but cratic Guinea Gold. The new ones are Golden West and Burpee Gold, al- most identical except that the lat- ter has odorless foliage. Yellow
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-19
Albertus Magnus College Hold January ActiDities

A panel discussion on the subject '"The Sino Japanese Question" was held Sunday, January at Albertus Magnus College with Providence College. Miss Margaret Burke of New Haven and president of the Social Science club of Albe'vuS led the dis cuSsion. The Misses Dorothy Wood worth, of Devon; Effa Chestney of New Haven; Catherine Conger of Poughkeepsie; and Mildred Nc Loughlin of New Haven represented Albertus. Representing the Interna- tional Relations Union at Provi- dence were Daniel McArthur of New London; Timothy Crawley of Paw tucket; Daniel Libutti and Vincent Aniello of Providence.
 An executive meeting of the New England division of the Catholic as- sociation for International Peace was also held January g at Albertus. Thomas w. Durnin of March Chunk, Pennsylvania, president of the fed eration presided. Miss Bessie Martin of AlbertuS is secretary of the fed- eration. The executive committee for mulated plans fo- the peace confer ence to be held at Providence Col lege early in February. Representa- tives from Regis College, Weston, Mass; St. Joseph's College. Hart ford; Rhode Island State College; and Rivier College, Hudson, New Hampshire, were present.
 Miss Jean Stinr. '3Q Of Derhv has been appointed assistant to Miss Bessie Martin who will attend the conference of the Model League of Nations to be held in the spring. Miss Stier and Miss Martin will be members of the committee on intel lectual cooperation.
 A one-act play, Joint Owners in Spain" was presented at the regu- lar meeting of the Campus Theater Group of k1bertus Magnus College, January 13. Miss Patricia Kane, 40 of Litchfield directed the play. The cast is as follows: Miss Dyer, Nelli Varenka; Mrs. Fullerton, Grace Pos tizzi; Mrs. Blair, Linda Rossi; Mrs. Mitchell, Matilda Crescent. Miss Margaret Hynds '40 of Bristol was in charge of properties and Miss Muriel Wagner 40 of New York was in charge of makeup. At the same meeting MT. Richard Weigle ad- dressed the members of the Chinese theater. MT. Weigle is an authority on this subject, having spent some time at Yale-in-China