davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-09-12
33,OOO,OOO Pupils
Will Be in Schools
By End of Month
Py the Associated Press.


One-fourth of the Nations
population - approximately 49,
100000 persons-will be going to
school by the end Of September,
the Office Of Education said today.
OF these. about 22.400.000 will
be enrolled in elementary schools,
6,750,000 in high schools and l y
350.000 in colleges and univers-
tiles. More millions will study
vocational, night and part-time
classes.
Aubrey williams, director of the
National Youth Administration,
announced that Federal assistance
would be given 100000 high school
pupils and 125 900 college students
during the school year.
Evening star., 1938-09-12


The northern disturbance is moving,
slowly eastward over Hudson Bay. Port
Harrison. Quebec, 2952 inches and
broad trough extends thence southwark
to the lake region and from there south
westward to California. Blythe. Calf.
2g7o inches: Pressure remains low over
kenzie. and Alberta Kodiak: Alaska. 1922
inches. and Fort Smith. District of Mac
kenzie. 1884 inches. Pressure remains
high from Nevfoundland southwestward
to the South Atlantic States and the lower
Mississippi Valley and over the northern
Rocky Mountain region and the northern
PLAINS Pn IN ststes' Belle Isle Nswfoundland;
inches. inches. and Rapid City 8. OAK. 3o;1e
inches. Showers have occurred in the
Middle Atlantic states the lake region.
the upper Mississippi and middle Missouri
Valleys. the central and southern plains
States. the lower Mississippi Valley. the
west Gulf States. New Mexico. Colorado
and Southern Wyoming. Temperature
changes have been slisht as 4 rule.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers little
muddy at Harpers Ferry; Potomac muddy
at Great Falls today.
Evening star., 1938-09-12
GLASS D|SAGREES
0NPOLL TAX ISSUE
Opposes RooSeve|t's Plan
to Eliminate Fees From
Voters.
By the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
President Roosevelts suggestion that
poll taxes be eliminated drew sharp
disagreement yesterday from Senator
Glass, Democrat, Of Virginia.
Senator Glass said any one who
urged repeal of his States poll tax had
IAN absolutely superficial knowledge
Of the matter"
Instead of abolishing poll taxes, Sem
ator Glass added in an interview. a
wiser step might be to tax voters who
failed to exercise their franchise.
TN recent press conference, Mr..
Roosevelt criticized poll taxes as
an outmoded instrument of restrict
ing the right to vote. Using Vir-
ginia as an example, he said that
as result of the poll tax there only
about one-third OF the white popu-
lation in Virginia voted)
Was Author of Law.
Senator Glass was a member of the
Virginia constitutional convention of
1902 and author OF the suffrage Sec
ton which included the poll tax Rev.
enue from the Virginia tax goes into
q school fund.
1T has been demonstrated over and
over again. Senator Glass declared,
that the poll tax has little to do with
the number of white people who eXer-
else their right Of suffrage, since
ho1 Nf ha
frequently less than one-half of the
people-who qualify by payment of the
poll tax. actually vote"
Senator Glass pointed out that the
total votes for Governor in Lynchburg
last November was "1,060, whereas
l0,253 qualified as far as payment Of
poll taxes are concerned"
Similarly, Senator Glass said that
in the 1886 election, when there was
supposed to be a contest on" only
SOTO Lynchburg voters visited the polls
although 10,460 had paid poll taxes.
Cites Right of States.
Senator Glass said he thought these
examples from his home city were
typical of what happens all over the
State"
The Virginian made it plain that he
thought every State was entitled to
determine its own suffrage qualifica-
tons
so far from advocating the repeal
OF the poll tax. 1 am rather inclined
to advocate what understand to be
the Australian system to impose
penal tax on every qualified voter who
fails without good reason to exercise
his arm of suffrage" he said.
The Senator declared it was not
unreasonable to ask a voter to con-
tribute "a dollar or a dollar and
half six months before election for a
fund to help educate his children"
Evening star., 1938-09-12
BANKER TO SPEAK
W. G. Barker to Talk at Meeting
Of Coamopolitan Club.

of Cosmopolitan Club.
Willard g. Barker, president Of the
Morris Plan Bank of Washington, will
be the main speaker at = luncheon of
the Cosmopolitan Club at 1880 pm.
Thursday in the Carlton Hotel. He
will be introduced by John Reilly.
Henry s. Owens will present the
Owens trophy for competition among
club golfers to J. L. B. Murray, pres
ident. 1t will be- awarded after the
tournament TO be held september -
at the Congressional Country Club.
Evening star., 1938-09-12
WEATHER REPORT

District OF Couma-Moy cloudy probably occasional
Maryland cloudy probably light
tonight
West VrginiaMosty
in
Evening star., 1938-09-12

TIDE Tables.
Furnished BY United States Coast and
0eodetic Suryey)
Evening star., 1938-09-12
Precipitation,

Monthly precipitation in inches in the
Capital tcurrent month to date):
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-29

ham, with Rev. r. E. Brown, pastor
of the First Methodist church here.
of which the deceased was a member,
officiating, with Rev. James A. Jones,
pastor of the First Presbyterian
church, assisting.
The large church was filled to over
flowing by sorrowing friends, and the
high esteem in which Mr.. Leggett was
held was clearly shown in the large
number of beautiful floral OFFERINGS
that banked the altar of the church
and covered large plot at the cemc-
terry. There were about seven or eight
loads of flowers.
Employees of the Leggett chain Of
stores attended the service in a body
being seated in a reserved section Of
the church.
Active pallbearers were friends Of
the deceased here, Robert M. Falk-
ner, Sol Hayes, Fred S. Royster H. M.
Robinson, j. w. Beck, S. H. Watkins,
b. Fl. Nixon, and T. 3. Rose, Jr
Honorary pallbearers were man
ayers of the various stores of the Leg
gett chain.
All Leggett stores were closed Wed
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-29
BOARD OF HEALTH
ACTS ON CHAMPION
Candidate for Register Of
Deeds Asked Leave
During Campaign

meeting of the Vance County
Board of Health was held late Thurs
day to act on request from Horace
M. Champion, sanitary inspector of
the county health department, for q
leave of absence for a month. The
matter was referred to DR.. A. H.
Gregg, county health officer, with
power to act.
Mr. Champion is a candidate for
register of deeds in the June Dem
ocratic primary, and there had been
criticism of his continuing on the
health department payroll while en-
gagged in the campaign.
1t was intimated today that Chaln
pion would be given leave without
pay for the first half Of May, and
then take the latter half of the rn.r,th
a. his regular vacation whic' IS with
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-29
SANDY CREEK LAND
CONVEYED IN DEED

Transfer of interests in lands in
Sandy Creek township figured IN
deeds recorded with at the Vance
Registry yesterday.
Mrs. Jennie S. Underwood sold in
terest in 1855 acres of land in Sandy
Creek township for $40 and consid-
erations to M. D. Switzerland.
T. r. Switzerland conveyed his in
terest in the same tract to M. D.
Switzerland for $40 and considera-
tions.
For the same considerations, Mrs.
Elizabeth S. Seeman, and husband
sold an interest in 1856 acres of land
to M. d. Switzerland.
Solon M. Southerland ct al, solo
Melville D. Switzerland his interest in
So acres for $40 and valuable consid
erations.
In another deed, Melville D. South
erland sold Solon M. Switzerland in
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-29

pay.
The meeting of the board was brief.
With no other business attended to
Present at the meeting were the three
doctors, DR.. r. T. Upchurch, > II. H.
Bass and DR.. H. Hoyle, and T.. NJ.
r. ;4ins, county school superintendent.
ex-officio secretary to the 81 ard. The
other eX ffIcio members, ,n,ucl NJ.
Watkins, chairman of the Vance
Board of County Commissioners, and
Mayor Henry T. Powell, we're absent.
Mr.. Watkins is ex-officio chairman
of the board of health.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-29
LEGGETT FUNERAL
LARGELY ATTENDED
Some 500 Crowd Durham
Church for Services for
Late Merchant

Funeral services for George L. Leg
ectt, Sc, prominent Henderson mer-
chant. who died in Durham Tuesday
as the result of automobile accident
injuries sustained more than five
weeks ago, were attended by about
500 people, many from Henderson and
from the various towns in North Car
olina and Virginia where the Leg
get chain operates stores.
The services were conducted from.
the First Presbyterian church in Dur
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-29

veyed lot in the Chaveoso
TO Oscar M. Faulkner an al fo, a.,
and love and affection. ~ 4s0
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-29

nesday and Thursday out of respect TO
Mr.. Leggett, who was one of the
owners as well as manager OF the
local store.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-29

terest in IT'S acres Of land for $40 and
considerations.
r. c. Kittrell, commissioner, sold
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-29

Mrs. Olive w. Hughes lots on Char
les and Cherry streets tor $1,4OO.
Thomas w. Faulkner, ct al, con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-15

Mrs. Finlay will have the honor of being one of the soloists at the Rebekah State Assembly to be held at the Armory in Willimantic on April 19. Mrs. Finlay was asked by the president of the state as- sociation, Miss Sabra Stoughton of Willimantic to sing at the meeting. She is a member of Winona Rebekah lodge, 8, I. O. O.
 F. of this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-15
CONTRACT BRIDGE
 By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary of the American Bridge League
Making Them Count - Skllfu Play Enables Harry Fish bein to Make Well Night Impossible
 
Game Contract

differently, but the same final con- tract would be reached. The ten of spades lost to the jack, and West returned the club seven, which East won with the king. Fishbein (NortO playing the jack.
 Another spade was led and the ace won the trick. Now three rounds of hearts cleared the trumps, and Fishbein next laid down the ace of clubs and a small club, finessing the nine. The club queen gave him discard of the losing spade, then low spade was ruffled establishing the queen. Now diamond was led and East hopped up with the ace, but the contract was made.
 Those who tried for game in no trump went down, while others played it in hearts but failed to find the winning line of play
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-15
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Quota Club Has Regular Meeting

A social program observing the Dir thdays of two of the club mem bers and musical was enjoyed by the Quota Club last evening. The members honored were Miss Harriet Gregory, and Miss Irene Dillane.
 The mugical program was rend- cred by Miss Grace Wolff, pianist, Mrs. Mae Birt, cellist, and Miss Lil- Han PukinSkas, violinist.
 Tea members will attend the district convention in Norwich May ', Mrs. Lela Cotter, president, and Mrs. Catherine Williams are delc". gates.
 A food sale will be sponsored by the club tomorrow in the Grieve, Bissett and Holland store. The com- mittke in charge Includes: Miss Mary Reilly, chairman; Mrs. Anna Alexander, Mrs. Ruth LaVallee, Miss Gregory and Miss Agnes Fitzpat- rick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-15
Future Bride Is
 Rendered ShoWer

A shower was given recently by Misses Margaret Rodia and Emma Ulinsky in honor of Miss Louise Schlauder of Thomson, who IS to be married on April 21 to Nicho- las Doyle of Litchfield. The bride to-be was presented with purse of money. A delicious luncheon was served.
 Those present were: Misses So- pima Hinkleman, Lena Terni, Agnes Niedzial, Helen Williams, Veronica Blum, Helen Trepanier, Florence Nardozzi, Wanda Mrozinski, Lucy Owens, Marge Nolan, Emeline Whelan, Nelly Alexander, Selma Alexander, Lillian McLelland, Lou ise Smith, Helen OLear, Signe Moffat, Alma Morrison, Consetta DeCaqua, Lauretta Erich, Iva James, Julia ziems, Catherine Mays, Ruth Lockwood, Josephine Parziaie, Edith Hastings, Mary Hine, Kath- ryn Dews, Mildred Costello, Mae Benedict.
 Louise Cross, Lucille Cross, Hell en Droznick, Ruth Pooler, Irene Pomaski, Jennie Renken, Jose phine Carpenter, Alice Cowles, Roberta Johnston, Helen Hickcox, Hazel Lynch, Helen Ulinsky, Elm ma Ulinsky, Marie Dietz, Frances Opalach, Helen Galgot, Mary Cos tello, Mary Weideman, Betty Gil- martin, M. Urkevich, Evelyn Pas tor, Rita Church, Theresa Rodia, Dorothy James, Dorothy PasSer- elli, Helen Brazis, Minnie Phelan, Henrietta Majeski, Olga Trask and Marguerite Rodia.
 Five members of the Waterbury branch of A. A. U. w., were in New Haven Wednesday to attend the fifth educational conference of the Connecticut State Federation | American Association of Univer- sity Women, held at the Women's club Dr. May Hall James, state educational chairman, and Mrs Harley Kysor, chairman of edu' cational of the New Haven branch arranged the conference. Those from Waterbury were Mrs. Ralpl w. Darlington, president of tn, local group, Mrs. J. Francis Bo land, Mrs. George Dupernell anc Mrs. F. T. Hoadley.
 Dr. Milicent Pond, personnel di- rector of the Scovill Mfg. Co.,, was one of the speakers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-15
Personal
Junior CotiLLion Club
 WiH Sponsor Easter EDent

sponse to invitations to its initial social event has been so great that it has been necessary to close reservations.
 The committee in charge of the dance includes: Mrs. Thomas Moore, Mrs. Thomas Fleming, Mrs. John E. Bulger, Mrs. John Gilman tin, Mrs. George Russell, Mrs. An- drew Jackson, Mrs. Raymond Quinn and Mrs. Frank lin ODonnell, and Miss Mary Louise Martin. :. .. :. Sponsors will include: Mrs. Will liam Lawlor, Mrs. Edward Bradley, Mrs. Bart Collins, Mrs. Frederick Hodson, Mrs. John O'Brien, Mrs. Joseph Wolff, Mrs. George Ryan. Mrs. E. J. Daly, Jr., Mrs. James Roland, Mrs. Timothy Sullivan, Mrs. Edward McElligott, Mrs. John Scul- ly, Mrs. James Bowling, Mrs. Frank Bowes, Mrs. Joseph Bollard, Mrs. Frank LaFleur and Mrs. Frank Newcomb.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-15
Personal

Miss Evelyn Dimmock of Hart ford is the weekend guest of MT. and Mrs. Raymond J. Fitzpatrick of Woodbine street.
 Ralph Membrino, student at Holy Cross College is spending the Easter recess at his home on Silver street.
 MT. and Mrs. George A. Carney of Autumn street are spending sev- eral days in New York City.
 Miss Alice Whiting of Holyoke, Mass, is spending few days as the guest of MT. and-Mrs. Ralph Pierce of Watertown avenue.
 Joseph R. Bergen of Holy Cross College is spending the Easter re- cess with his mother, Mrs. Raymond Bergen of Meriden road.
 MT. and Mrs. William Peterson o1 South Main street are spending the week end in Springfield.
 Miss Lucy Rodney of Bank street is spending several days in New York City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-15
Club Federation To
 Present Paintings

Mrs. Frederick Munroe Card, chairman of fine arts, announces the paintings selected by the Con- necticut State Federation of Wom- ems clubs to be purchased by the Penny Art fund. Selection was mnde recently at Burroughs pub lie library by four judges. The paintings will be presented at the annual federation meeting May 3 and 4 at the Hotel Bond, Hartford. to the clubs of the state which have done the most during the past year to raise the standard of art and beauty in their communities.
 The paintings chosen include 8 large oil landscape by James Ros- trom of Bridgeport; still life water color by Yvonne Larson of Dsnbury; and a Mexican oil by George Earle of Stratford.
 Judges included Reyna Ullman Youngerman, portrait painter of New Haven; Mrs. Robert E. Bar ron of Stratford, William McCrac- ken of Stratford and Nelson Cor don of Bridgeport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-15
Weddings
Events of Interest
APRIL

APRIL
 April 16-Seicheprey day dinner dance, Silver Chalet.
 April 16-Inter- council Easter eve dance Y. M. c. A.
 April 17-Mendelsohn Male chorus program, Second church.
 April 18-St. Elizabeth college alumnae fashion show, The Elton.
 April 18-St. Mary's hospital alumnae dance, Waverly inn. April 18-Lecture by Godfrey O'Hara at Davenport Hall, 8 pm. April BY. M. c. A. anniversary dinner, Central Y. M. c. A.
 April 18-23- Waterbury Progress exposition at the armory. April 2O-Rev. Floyd Tompkins, St. Johns parish house.
 April 20, 21, 22-Passion play, Second Congregational church.
 April 20, 21, 22, 23-Civic Theater revue, Women's club.
 April 22-Catholic high school alumnae dance, school hall.
 April 22-Mt. Carmel glee club show, St. Joseph's auditorium.
 April 22-Sheridan guard dance The Elton.
 April 22-Fulton A. c. show and dance, Kingsbury school.
 April 23-Syrian American club show, Washington park mouse.
 April 23-St. Georges day dinner Central Y. M. c. A.
 April 23-Lithuanian Citizens club dinner, Venta hall.
 April 24-Little Symphony or- chestra concert, Buckingham hall April 26-High school glee club concert, Women's club.
 April 27-Waterbury hospi tai alumnae dance, The Elton.
 April 28-Unica chapter dinner dance, Waverly inn. April 28-Order of Ahepa dance, The Elton.
 April 29-Doric chapter musical and dance, Temple hall.
 April 30-Italian Sisterhood dance Buckingham hall.
 April 3O-Civic Theater spring formal dance, The Elton.
 April 30-Frontenac club annual dance, Womens club.
 May 1-Charles Daloisio, ac- cordionist, Temple hall.
 May 1-Y. M. H. A. spring dance. Hebrew Institute
 May 1-Wilby 1894 class reunion dinner-dance, Waverly inn.
 May 4-Dr. William H. Day at St. Johns parish house.
 May 5-Sigma Tau Beta soroity dinner-dance, Waverly inn.
 May Mount Manresa retreat ants dinner, The Elton.
 May 7-Domenic Mecca accord ion concert, Buckingham hall.
 May 8-Santa Maria circle an- niversary dinner, The Elton.
 May 11-Rev. Roy M. Houghton, St. Johns parish house.
 May 12-Yolanda cub dinner dance, Waverly inn.
 May 12-Consolidated high school orchestra concert, Wilby hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-15

This is the fifth of a series of articles portraying the play of the 10 bridge players who made out standing records in championship competition last year, and thus were chosen as members of the two All- America teams by the writer. Real izing how "bashful" most expert bridge players are about their game I did not ask them to write articles about themselves, but have asked several of them to write an article about one of the other members of the All-America teams. Today Phil Abramsohn of Hollywood, Fla, des- cribes hand played by Harry Fish bein of New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-15

crepency, the studio makeup depart ment could have furnished tooth caps. Luckily for Tommy, he was in order concerning pre-molars, lat eral incisors and canineS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-15
BY PHIL ABRAMSOHN

Harry Fishbein has long been re- cognized by those who know his game as a great bridge player, but it was not until last year that his splendid record gained for him the recognition he deserves. He has been my partner in many a rubber game, respected and feared oppon- ent, and was a member of the second place team in the finals of the National Masters Team-of- Four last year. He is equally good on attack and defense and this hand shows the skillful manner in which he brought home a difficult and well-nigh impossible contract.
 The hand might have been bid
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-15

One of the most outstanding so- cial events of the Easter season will be held at the Hotel Elton on April 21 when the Junior Cotillion Club will hold it's first formal dance The club has a membership of about 250
 A newly formed organization, under the guidance of mothers of younger people, the club is proving most successful in it's endeavor. The re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-15
Associates Honor
 Mary Mcdonald

Miss Mary Mcdonald of Park road was guest of honor at shower given recently at the Brass City Grill by her associates at the Chase Brass and Copper company. Miss Mcdonald will be married on April g to James Lee of Ashley street. The honored guest was presented with chest of silver.
 Those present were: Marjorie Winters, Helen Bowen, Juliette La- Riviere, Ruby Solomon, Josephine Pakul, Louise Mazzaferro, Betty Rogowski, Agnes Duncanson, Mar garet Taylor, Mildred Hansen, Dor othy Palmer, Florence Moriarty, Margaret Shaw, Helen Hartley, Marcella Andrikis, Rose Ciresi, Mill dred Wright, Mary Platt, Jeanette Chambers, Mary P. Corti, Gladys Atwood, Yvette LaVallee, Rose Di- Lauro, Edythe Guarini, Edith Zech, Mildred Yuskis, Ann Sloboda, Helen zibell, Sabina Kosowis, Julia Din- ova, Lucille Long, Helen Box, Ma rion Widman, Bella LeClair, Hazel Carlson, Mary Iacovino, Helen Reilly, Dorothy Calhoun, Elsie C.. Beck, Gladys Shepard, Marie Urso, Mary Fitzgibbons, Irene Conda, Mary Joy, Gertrude Joy, Genevieve Phelan, Gladys Fox.
 Lillian Walsh, Alice Girardi, Marion McNiven, Dorothy Sizer,. Lois Chauvell, Mary Ryan, Kay Houston, Mary Geghan, Laura De- Barberi, Helen P. zebo, Mary A. Kenney, Margaret R. Brennan, Edna Bosnian, Louise Rossi, Irene Hebert, Irene C.. Ford, Helen Fed orovich, Peggy Sullivan, Betty Pal mento, Peggy Fleming, Helen Lynch, Irene Daley, Marian Martino, Frances Green, Margaret Penney, Jeannette Chalker, Margaret Jor- genson, Dorothy zibell, Ellen Link, Louise Mulhall, Mae Reynolds, Helen Beardslee, Geraldine McNary, Madeline Munger, Anna Rabushko, Madeline Bolger, Grace Kelly, Mary Doucette, Anne Epstein, Irene Thayer, Emily Gleason, Irene Roach, Albertine Belval, Marie Mitchell, Alma Witort, Mary Behan, Helenmay Ashley, Gladys Hughes. Angeline Ciano, Louise Bowkett and Ceil Collins.
 Directors of the Waterbury Wo- men Voters last night appointed Mrs. Frederick Van Valkenburg representative to the field finance meeting at Wallingford, April 19.
 The president, Mrs. J. Harold Root, and treasurer, Mrs. Edward Herr, are serving on the federal jury at New Haven, it was. an- nounced. All of the women called from Waterbury four jury service have been members of the League
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-15
TOMMY KELLY'S TEETH

When Tommy Kelly was signed to play the hero in David O. Selz- hicks "The Adventure of Tom Saw yer" he wasn't ordered to the den- tist. But when he got to Holly wood, researchers checked up on his teeth to make certain physiology was correct and that his teeth filled all the requirements outlined in the script. If there had been any dis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-15
St. John Teachers
 To Hold Food Sale

An all-day food sale will be held at Howland-Hughes' department store Thursday, April 21, under the auspices of the Sunday School Teachers for the benefit of the Sun day school offering of St. Johns Episcopal church The sale will be under the direction of Mrs. Carl Loetber, Miss Grace Holman and Miss Barbara Holman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-15
Engagements
PTASHIK- SHAPIRO

PTASHIh- SHAfIhO
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Shapiro of Willow street announce the engage ment of their daughter, Sally, to Abraham Ptashik, son of MT. and Mrs. Solomon Ptashik of New York. The wedding will take place in the near future.
Evening star., 1938-08-02
Continued From Page B-3.)

Yesterday Mrs. Goodwin was the guest
Of Mrs. Chichester du Pont at the
tennis tournament at the Wianno
Club.
Dr.. and Mrs. william +. Burdick.
with their children, Billy and Nancy
Burdick, have returned home from .
vacation Of several weeks In the White
Mountains near Meredith, N. H.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur De Titta, who
make their home 1T the Wardman
Park Hotel, have as their guests there,
Mr.. Truman Talley. Mr.. Lew Lehr,
Mr.. Harry Lowrenson and Mr.. Jack
Darrock, who arrived over the week
end from New York City to spend .
few days In town.
The Misses Lydia 0erow and Mary
Fleming will leave today for Boston
by boat and from their will motor to
Marblehead to visit friends.
Mrs. Frank A. Hall will return to
her home on Fordham street tomorrow
from . several days stay In New York.
Miss Catherine Redmond will 20 to