davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-12-03
Mrs. Black
PatrOneSS

Additional patronesses who
will serve with Mrs. Roosevelt
for the bazaar to be given by the
Goodwill Guild for the benefit of
Goodwill Industries of Washing.
ton were announced today by
Mrs. Samuel Hardwick, preSi-
dent of the Guild.
Included among these are
Mrs. Hugo Black, Mrs. William
H. King, Mrs. Jacob Leander
Loose, Mrs. Luke Wilson, Mrs.
Gilbert Grosvenor, Mrs. Henry
A. willard End, Mrs. Harold
Stephens, Mrs. R. M. Kaufman,
Mrs. Eleanor Patterson, Mrs. Ed
ward Rosenbaum, Mrs. Kar
Fcnning, Mrs. George w. Lloyd
and Mrs. Ernest Frederick Fa:
ington.
From Richmond
Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Roge.
If Richmond, Va, are at tn
carlton while visiting in Wasf
.ngton for a few days.
X + 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert E. Hur
ley were hosts at dinner in The
Blue Room at the Shoreham
last evening and their guests In
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. James H.
Ferry, Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley /.
Sauter and Mr.. and Mrs. George
/. James.
Dayton P. Clark, Of Pitts
burgh, is at the Mayflower &C,
companied by his daughter.
Miss Judith E. Clark. They are
visiting friends at the Naval
Academy this afternoon and
will leave for Pittsburgh tomor'
row.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Whitney
who make their nome at the
Gladstone in New York, arrived
here yesterday by motor for
brief visit, and are at the Carl
ton.
Mrs. Harry L. Aver, Of Phila
delphia, has come here to spend
the coming months, and has
taken an apartment at Ward.
man Park Hotel where she is
now in residence.
Il
Representative and Mrs. Ed.
ward T. Taylor of Colorado are
making their home at the Ho-
tel Roosevelt.
4
Major and Mrs. j. G. Ward
of Marine Barracks, Ports
mouth, Va, are stopping at the
Hotel Roosevelt.
+
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Cheney
of Toronto, Canada, are at the
Dodge.
Evening star., 1938-08-04
Sweltering Gunga Din Cast
Really Calls for Water
Scanty Garb of Hindus Fashionable
AS Sun Beats Down on
Lone Pine Location.
By sHEILAH GRAHAM.

oLLYwooD. Aug CNANA)-on location Cary
~ surprised
location at Lone Pine Phyllis Brooks and
hundred nifty miles
and girls titled "unsa
hasalas kand tuas
Evening star., 1938-08-04

they are going to try out several new
plays there. beginning with Tom
Cushing's just completed comedy.
The Man Who Jumped Overheard"
with Vincent Price in the lead.
At Schenectady. N. Y, Charles Co.
burn is staging an imposing list Of
revivals for the annual Mohawk
Drama Festival, including Fred Stone
in the famous Frank Bacon role in
"Lightin" Stone plans to play 1t in
several other summer theaters, and, If
favorably received, there is q possi-
bility that John Golden will bring the
revival to Broadway in the autumn.
1t did very well for itself when Bacon
first performed 1t here In 1918, play
ing 1921 performances.
Melville Burke is presenting the
thirty-eighth summer season 1T skow-
hogan, Me-. where Arthur Byron. new
ly-elected president of Actors Equity
Association. will guest star in "Etop
Over" and Owen Davis new play,
Let's Never Change" will be trieo out.
outward Bound" and Penny Wise"
also are on the program.
Honey" new play by Ward
Greene. the Georgia novelist, will be
tried out on Dennis. Mass. shores.
with Mary Brian and June Walker
in the cast.
Robert Porterneld has an active
program for his barter theater in
Abingdon. Va. where the playgoers
pay for admission in eggs, butter,
vegetables and other produce rather
than in cash. He not only will do
Shakespearean revival, but also will
try out three new plays.
Evening star., 1938-08-04
know how million

flags. maps, cigarettes (Mr. Fairbanks
has British-mania). The shower and
electric refrigerator, however, are
American (thank Heaven). :. Cabin
No. 8, housing Cary Grant, is very
comfortably furnished In green and
yellow.
The 800 extras-among them -
genuine Hindus (at least that's what
the Publicity Department says)-sleep
five in cabin. But they don't mind.
They are here for six weeks at $3.50 a
day and all expenses paid. Which is
. nice assignment. Director George
Stevens wears the same clothes as the
Hindus-which isn't much .. Blond
Miss Brooks lights the weather with
bright red print playsuit. brown Ok
fords. white socks and blue kerchief
round her head. The mess hall
feeds $40 at one sitting. Fortunately
for the company finances. the caterers
have guaranteed to feed and house
each person at $3.50 day.
When Fairbanks finishes his stint
before the camera. he strips to the
waist. wraps q towel round his middle.
tells me. we've Just found out there
is actually a stream near here, and
some green grass and some trees. How
Evening star., 1938-08-04
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing.

Earle-"My Bill" Kay Francis in
tale of devotion and sacrifice: II am.
l:10, 3:25, $40. 7:50 and 1905 pm.
Stage shows: 1920. 2:35, 4:5o. 7:oS
and e:20 pm.
CapitoIE"I'll Give a Million" rich
Warner Baxter in search of a nom
gold digger: II am, 1:45. 4:30, 7:l5
and 10 pm. Stage shows: l2:45. $50,
6:l5 and 8 pm.
Metropolitan-"Gangs Of New York, -
the big-time rackets and how they
are fought: 1850 am. $50. $50,
$50. 7:50 and $50 pm.
Palace-"Love Finds Andy Hardy"
Mickey Rooney has three girl friends
II am, l:lo. 800. $50. TAO and
$50 pm.
Columbia-"Fast Company" mys-
terry and romance In a book store !:
IL m, 2, 3:55. 5:55, 7:5o and 9:45 pm.
Keith's-"Letter Of Introduction, =
Charlie McCarthy's comedy: 1884
am, 1:34, 3:34. 5:34, 1884 and s:34
pm.
Trans-Lu.-News and shorts. Con-
tinuous from 10 am. to midnight.
uttle-"The Golem." famed leg
end becomes a film: II am. 1880,
2:30. 4:20. sos, 7:55 and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1938-08-04
Old Favorites
Are Heard at
Water Gate
Reginald Stewart
Enthusiastically
Received.
GAIN thousands OF music Low.

A GAIN thousands Of music low
~ ers who gathered last night
~ at the Water Gate had the
4 "A good fortune of hearing Regi-
nald Stewart, guest conductor from
Canada. who at the head Of the Ma
tional Symphony presented q pro-
gram Of old favorites.
An exception to this was the con-
ductor's own orchestral arrangement
of q piano "Fugue in E Minor. Op.
IS, No. l." from the pen of Mendels-
hn-Bartholdy. who wrote 1t in 1857,
in the prime Of his creative ability.
Mr.. Stewards understanding Of or
chestral color and its blending lent
subtle variety to themes in every in
stance. while his use of chimes and
cymbals in the coda brought the COM
position to an imposing end.
Somehow there was less buoyancy
of spirit and enthusiasm on the part
Of the players yesterday 80 character
istic of their work on previous occa-
sions. Tschaikowskys symphony NO
4. in F Minor Op. 36" suffered at times
from q certain stiffness of delivery
and lack of response to the vision Of
the conductor. Aside from that Mr..
stewart's authoritative readings were
distinguished as usual by remarkable
loveliness in lyric passages. while his
quick manipulations Of forte and piano
effects were done with uniformity and
precision by the orchestra. A little
incident, such as the extinction of the
electric light while music was in pro-
gression, added to the informality Of
the concert. Separated by few bars
from the end Of a section. the players
went on in the darkness to the end
without break. This was feat in
itself and speaks we'll for the musi-
clans.
The balance of the program con-
sisted of Tschaikowsky's symphonic
poem. Romeo and Juliet: Borodin' S
"Polovetskian Dances" from Prince
Igor" and Chabrier's "Espana" The
enthusiastic applause and recalls
which rewarded Mr.. Stewart at the
end of the performance compelled him
to repeat twice Johann Strauss popu-
lar waltz. Wine. Woman and Song"
which he used as an encore, adding
also Gliere's Sailors Dance" from
The Red Poppy E. de s.
Evening star., 1938-08-04
Stars Flock
TOS Summer
Theater
This Year Is Most
Ambitious Yet
In Straw Hats.
Bv Mark Barron.
~ the Associated Pres
NEW YORK.

~ ROADWAY and Hollywood
> stars began overfiowing the
straw hat circuit as the sum-
IL mer theaters got away on their
most ambitious program since they
graduated from being merely small
time stock playhouses.
Not only are summer stages keeping
the stars busy during the lackadaisi-
cal season, but they also are serving to
try out numerous new plays and musi-
cal shows before they are brought to
Broadway in the fall.
The highlight of summer comes late,
beginning August 20. when Helen
Hayes begins two-week engagement
as Portia in her production of THE
Merchant of Venice" at the Rural
County Theater in Suffern, N. Y, an
hours drive from Broadway. Miss
Hayes will decide later whether she
will bring the production to Broadway
or close it after the Suffern appearance
to return to Hollywood
Previous to Miss Hayes engagement,
the Suffern colony will see Madge
Evans in Stage Door" and Paul Lukas
In The Great Catherine.
Too, there will be more musicals
than usual behind the summer foot
lights with the outdoor municipal
opera at St. Louis as usual leading this
field. Three new musicals are sched-
uled to be seen there before being
brought to Broadway in the fall, the
first being Gentlemen Unafraid,"
fresh operetta about West Point by
that infallible trio-Jerome Kern. Otto
Harbach and oscar Hammerstein I'd.
The other two will be decided later.
At Clinton. Conn. June 81. three
stars of the late Flo ziegfeld's "Follies"
Norma Terris, j. Harold Murray and
Irene Delroy-are reuniting to sing in
Victor Herbert's THE Only Girl"
Impressive are the number Of new
plays that will get their final polishing
in the summer theaters before being
presented on Broadway.
At White Plains. N Y, will be pre-
sented Music at Evening"" the first
play by Robert Nathan, who wrote the
best selling novel, One More Spring"
Also here will be seen the first Amer
lean performance Of Charles and
Mary" the story of Charles and Mary
Lamb.
After Douglas Montgomery performs
6wge's "Playboy of the Western
World" At Locust Valley, Long Island,
Evening star., 1938-08-04
Drums" Wins Award
AS Months Best.

A IExANDER koRDA's 'echnicolor
fllm production DRUNK" starring
sabu. With Raymond Massey and
Valerie Hobson featured. was voted
the outstanding movie for the month
Of June by Parents Magazine and
was awarded the special medal The
picture was rated excellent entertain
ment for family audiences. The story
Of the award and a Photographic re-
production Of the medal will be pub
lished in the September issue OF the
magazine.
Drums" was directed by Zoltan
Korda from the novel by A. E. W..
Mason.
Evening star., 1938-08-04

but funny as he is, he never will con-
stitute menace to the famous
Charley
Mortimer is everything that Charley
Is not. Where the latter is sophisti-
Gated, impudent. brittle. urbane, Nor
timer is the complete clod. He Is 100
per cent on the oahsh side. the fool
Of the family. but funny fellow in
his way. If he were competing with
any lesser citizen Of the Republic than
Charley, there Is one moment in which
Mortimer might actually steal the
picture. To this department, it is
one Of the most hilarious sequences in
the film. Yes, even If it has been
done before.
What Is your nsme?" Bergen asks
Mortimer.
Mortimer struggles to remember.
He fails. struggles some more. fails
again and resumes the effort to pull
his name out Of the NAV of beWilder-
ment
Funny" he finally observes to the
impatient Bergen. but 1 know it as
well as know my own name"
Quite fellow, this Mortimer. But
Charley is even more Of fellow.
7 FAVE it to Paramount! When one
does leave it to Paramount, the
following is the result:
Among the most eloquent legs on
the screen are those of Martha Raye.
ITO those who believe emotion is
betrayed only by the face. close study
Of the way Martha gets over the
screen characterizations would be
beneficial, according to Oliver Hins-
dell, who instructs starlets in drama
at Paramount studio
"Hlnsdell, in fact. is so firm be-
lever in acting with the feet that he
took all his young charges to a screen
Of Marthas new comedy. Give Me a
Sailor in which the glamour girl wins
q contest for the most beautiful legs
In the world.
For the benefit of his pupils Hins-
dell pointed out how Martha expresses
at least eight different emotions with
her fetal Of them eloquently. (The
Breakdown, still quoting from Para
mount)
"Poise-Weight on one foot. The
other at graceful ease.
"Love-She rises on her toes to be
kissed
"Anger-She keeps the ball of one
foot off the ground, the instep turned
slightly in.
"Shyness-One foot is wound around
the calf Of the other leg.
Embarrassment One foot Is
Evening star., 1938-08-04

pressed down by the ball Of the other.
"Confidence-she crosses her legs
and swings the free one slightly.
"Defiance-she stretches her feet
out when seated with the knees
slightly (what?) straight, indicating
independence (not defiance?)."
Some Of these emotions can easily
be seen. are better conveyed with the
feet than with the face. Is in the
case Of shyness and embarrassment >
And all any one wants to know at
the end Of the story is: Whose shyness
and whose embarrassment?
pLAYWR1GHTs are sensitive people,
= and why should they not be-?
Skeptics are invited to read the follow
ing letter without answer) from
Charles George:
Hidden securely away in . lovely
house in these beautiful Blue Ridge
Mountains. had practically forgot
ten a play known rightfully as To
Be Continued and. abortively. As Love
in My Fashion, All wounds had COM
pletely healed when some kind friend
mailed me your interesting lit
would sound too happy article for
the New York Times.
Il still have among my treasured
possessions the review you wrote Of
my play during that ghastly November
week in Washington. It contained no
mention of the play being shabby or
stumbling Why. then. many months
later. after the corpse has mouldered
in its grave. should such an obituary
appear?
With its many faults land there
were plentyD. hardly think the play
was as shabby and stumbling as its
first public New York performance"
There are other things in the letter,
pleasant things for Mr.. George to say
The fact remains. however. that one
did see that shabby and stumbling
first public New York performance.
IRON Warner Bros:
Lionel Stander. who poses as
Hollywood's lowest low-brow, and who
claims that fans ask for his auto
graph only to see if he can write. Is
cast in an important part in the new
Harold Lloyd film. Professor Beware,
which comes to the Earle Theater on
Friday"
But any one who thinks Mr. Stander
is low-brow ought to hear him lee
ture. There is no subject upon which
he cannot speak freely after he has
given his autograph-just to prove he
can write
Evening star., 1938-08-04
Colmar Manor Unit Elects.

Mrs. Joseph A. Moran and Mrs. Jes-
sic Wright have been elected by the
Colmar Manor Unit. No. 131, Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary. as delegates to
the department convention August II
to 20 at Baltimore. Mrs. Mary D.
Neill and Mrs. Eva Bury have been
named alternates. Mrs Carl w. Wall
will attend as delegate at large.
Evening star., 1938-08-04

about picnic lunch Sunday and some
fshing?" Swell" says Phyllis Brooks.
Sorry" murmur. but I'll be back
In cool Hollywood. where the tenn
perature Is only 95 in the shade"
Joan Fontaine wanders around, re-
hearsing her location speech-which
Evening star., 1938-08-04

eonsigts q tvo words, "oh, Tommy
136 miles Per word.
Chief impression Of the jaunt-CaYy
Grant kissing Phyllis Brooks and
Phyllis Brooks kissing Cary Grant
but al the time.
-
Another location txip-But only -.
far a. the Coliseum in Los Angeles
Evening star., 1938-08-04

where . football game Is played for
dear old Twentieth cent,lry-Fox-and
Hold That COED" John Barry
more, In top hat and tails. surrounded
by girls in abbreviated costumes, swell
ters under the hot sun. (He should
30 TO Lone Pine for some real swell
tertng.)
(Copyright, 1o3s)
Evening star., 1938-08-04


dollar hlm stars
live on location?
D o glas Fair
banks. jr., occu-
pies . 81 m pie
cabin. y n d e r
meath the number
II on the door Is
printed. g o m e
how We Muddle
Through. :" Inside.
on the door lead.
ing into his bed
room and bath Is
q message, God
Save the King"
The place Is also
full Of BrftiSh
Evening star., 1938-08-04
Oafsh Mortimer Snurd Rises
ToChallengeC Chas.McC Carthy
Bergen Stable of Dummies Introduces
A Rival for the No. l Figure.
Paramount Expert Speaks.
By JAY CARMODY.

MCCARTHY has rival rival for Charley MCCARTHY being
household The dummy, who
really ventrloqusm.
- a Mortimer Mortimer who
amusing chip old block
Evening star., 1938-08-04

~ ROADWAY and Hollywood
- stars began overhowing the
straw hat circuit as the sum-
IL mer theaters got away on their
Evening star., 1938-11-14

vice president of the Columbia
Broadcasting System, arranged the
affair lin appreciation of Mr.. Aliens
resignation
Stephen Early of the White House
secretariat was to make the presen-
tation of a volume of letters ex-
pressing the pleasure of various as
sociates at the guest of honors de-
cision to resign, and J. Russell
Young of The Star staff planned
to proffer a gift on behalf of those
present
Following the luncheon, Mr. Allen
was to be presented with the bill for
food and drink.
Evening star., 1938-11-14
Mrs. Stephen BowIes
Dies in Hospital Here

Mrs. Lula T. Bowles. So. wife of
Stephen Bowles and lifelong resi-
dent of this city, died yesterday
in George Washington Hospital
after a long illness.
Mrs. BoWles was member of the
Shepherds of Bethlehem. Besides
her husband, she leaves son, by a
former marriage, Bernard T. Nc
Carly, supervisory director of boys
activities for the District play
grounds; sister, Miss Bertha Crit
fin, this city, and a granddaughter.
Evening star., 1938-11-14

circle representing an area within
smile radius of the airport and
six snapshots Of landmarks within
that area. The pilot who lands
first with all six landmarks prop
erly located on his map wins.
The pictures are being made by
George Kalec and may be of any
fixed object within the area, such
as barns, houses, silos, road or street
intersections or bridges.
Evening star., 1938-11-14
Mrs. Brennan Indorses
Dawn Over Ireland

Memories "all too vivid of the
irish struggle for independence were
recalled today by Mrs Robert Bren-
nan, wife of the Minister of Fire to
the United States, as she Endorsed
the motion picture, Dawn Over
Ireland
This perturbation of the Irish.
Rebellion will be shown at the Rialto
Theater on November 10 and 20,
under the sponsorship of the Ancient
Evening star., 1938-11-14
| Allen Own Host
lat Luncheon
| In His Honor

George E. Allen. former member
Of the Board of District Commits
sioners, was rendered testimonial"
luncheon at the Carlton Hotel to-
day. The rendering was done by
Mr.. Allen, although the lrstwhile
official did not know it at the time.
A group of prominent local citi-
zens, headed by Harry Butcher, a
Evening star., 1938-11-14

Funeral services will be held at 8
I'm. tomorrow in Holy Name Cath
olic Church, following brief services
in Nally's chapel, 522 Eighth street
Sc. Burial will be in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1938-11-14
Aerial Landmark
Hunt to Be Held
Next Sunday

An aerial landmark hunt will be
held by the Washington Air Derby
Association at 1:30 pm. Sunday al
College Park Airport, College Park,
Nd, as the final flying event of tile
year. r.
Each competing pilot will be fur
niShed with q map marked with q
Evening star., 1938-11-14
keystone lorqest.

The distinction of being the larg-
est motor club in the East is held
by the keystone Automobile Club.
In the West the honor goes to the
Automobile Club of Southern Cali
fornia.
Evening star., 1938-11-14

Owners building new houses have
been granted a three-year exception
from taxes by Peru.
Evening star., 1938-11-14

Order of Hibernians of the District
Of Columbia.
Mrs. Brennan and her daughters,
Emer, Maeve and Dairdre, will head
list of social and diplomatic
patronesses for the two-day enter
tainment.
During the time of the struggle,
Mrs. Brennan said, her husband was
undersecretary of foreign affairs for
the Irish Republic.
Transvaal gold production is max
ing new high records.
The Chinese form about one-quar-
ter of mankind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-09
New York Society
Dance Saturday.

The New York State Society of
Washington, of which Mr.. James E
Black is president, will hold it's next
entertainment and dance in the west
ballroom of the Shorenam Hotel Satur-
day night from 10 to l o'clock.
This dance will be known as State
society night. Invitations have been
sent to the officers of all State societies
in Washington to be guests. They in
clude: Alabama, Mr.. r. Lee Barnes;
Arizona, Mr.. Harold Clark: Colorado,
Col. Henry l.. Larson; California, the
controller Of the currency, j. F. T.
O'Connor; Delaware, Senator John G..
Townsend, jr.; Florida, Mr.. Dan F.
Mularky; Georgia, Representative B.
Frank Welchel; Idaho, DR.. John W.
Finch, Illinois, Mr.. Frank K. Sander
son; Indiana, Mr.. Douglas Whitlock;
Iowa, Senator Guy M. Gillette; Ken
lucky, Mrs. H. Gordon Edmonds; Louis
lana, Senator John H. Overton; Mary
land, Col. George H. Calvert, jr.:
Massachusetts,. Mr.. Frank E. Hickey;
Michigan, Representative J. D. Din
gell; Montana, Mr. Kenneth Rom
ney Nebraska, Mr.. Earl D. Mallery:
Nevada. Mr. AL Borghi; New Jersey,
Mr.. Joseph P. Kelly; North Carolina,
Mr.. G. v. Newton; Ohio, Senator E. j.
Buckley; Oklahoma, Mr.. Houston
OVERLY; Oregon, Mr.. John Kendall;
Pennsylvania. Representative J. Buell.
Snyder; South Carolina, Mr. Edgar C.
Morris; South Dakota. the First As
sistant Postmaster General. W. W.
Howes; Tennessee. Mr. William M.
Frey; Texas, Mr.. Clifford G. Beckham;
Utah, Mr.. Frank E. Moss; Vermont,
Mrs. Charles A. Webb; Virginia Col.
Edwin A. Halsey; Washington, Repre-
sentative Martin F. Smith: West Vir-
ginia. Mr.. David S. Davidson: Wis
consin, Mr.. Patrick Conney, and Wy
oming, the director of the mint, Mrs.
Nellie Tayloe Ross.
All New Workers and their friends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-09
Return From Florida.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Karrick Nor
ris have returned to Washington after
spending month at the Mountain
Lake Club at Miami Beach, Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-09
Notes From the Social Calendar Of Washington
By the Way
Beth Blaine

At house. where Admiral
Mrs Petteng residence is pleasure
the Navy Yard yesterday afternoon At dusk the corng
such that one wished to have canvas paint and brushes
duplicate fading gray cobbled
driveways and old time houses.
Much 1oriten about Mrs. PettengiTs collection
% e epen sa4
s. bug wang aak oG on. e5oeeas
sS;s en- ss ~
}aoa cnee eSa5n G" he as eonstantly b.
sas mot I 5s9ss sm 5 ssS
Of the and Her her need d s Enc are es 1
Temars s '0'''0S' u N"''' D9D09s 0D9
Clarke cn who a MRS.
@ se WaG % h snd S2n Sae
edueaed in Mrs Clarke honestly wash
fef
IF
Wahingtonan will opportunity Viewing it when the
osSs OF
@ BITS beautiful pieces of and
this e 'e e4eg I % eSa6s cna sa
s nss sa sf ,s and
d R1lS foekt9 SIS
had ad 5aoiaoy ,n Look his
eaaey hat ne oaned to steal from that rans-
Emil durJa the guests present were Mr. and
Mrs. Morris Clark " $780, ~
Admiral Pettengl glad to report, greatly
from MS trip the Mayo Clinic and is in far again
is most greeted his
o manson ana assisted them they made their
Always marines Salued
and order prevaiedas anything possible at the
Navy Yard. ~ F ~ VAN
MOE comnes and golngs recorded: Mr. and Mrs Stephen
p Pel OF New York will this
week end with their and daughter Mr. and Mrs
Robert Thompson Pel. $500 ~ ~
Mrs David Barry will leave for Florida the 18th
VS he grandmother Mrs James B. Oliver Neville Barry
will go her daughter Frances. '
Mr.. Edge have issued cards tn cockt,u
party Saturday afternoon w ~