davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-03-18

BERLIN, March 1S Q.N.S0.
Reports that Germany has made
representations to Warsaw urging
a peaceful settlement Of the Polish.
Lithuanian border dispute were
discredited in official quarters
today.
Germany Is maintaining .
The Washington times., 1938-03-18

issue. Daisy wanted to join, but
Violet didn't.
A hasty conference of union
officials was called to determine
whether Daisy's membership would
automatically make Violet q mem
Der, too, or whether Violet's re-
fusal would make the whole thing
illegal.
The Washington times., 1938-03-18
Sidnese TwinS Join ALL.
Union After CONTROVERSY

SAN FRANCISCO. March 1s
QN.S0.-Na1Towly averting a
jurisdictional dispute. Violet and
Daisy Hilton, famed Siamese
twins, today we're members of the
Federation of Actors.
When approached by a union
organizer. the twins, appearing at
a local night club, differed on the
The Washington times., 1938-03-18
RUMEL'Y DEF|ES|
SENATE LOBBY
INVESTIGATORS
Witness Balks al
Producing Data

(I.N.S.)> Defying the Senate
lobby investigating committee, DR..
Edward A. Rumely, executive sec
retary of the National Committee
to Uphold Constitutional Govern
ment, today refused to turn oyer
subpoenaed records.
Members of the committee said
these records pertain to lobby
activities against the Government
reorganization bill.
Rumely clashed with Chairman
Minton D.) of Indiana, and other
members of the committee as soon
as he took the witness stand.
FORMED BY GANNETT
Rumely said the committee was
organized by Frank z. Gannett.
of Rochester, N. Y, a newspaper
publisher, ''the day after the
President announced his Supreme
Court plans"
Rumely frankly admitted as
secretary of the COMMITTEES he Is
actively engaged in lobbying
against the Government reorgal1'
Eization bill.
"We are trying to awaken the
/ public to the dangers of the Gov
ernment reorganization bill" ne
told Senator Schwellenbaeh tD9
of washington.
1--WE want to educate the pub
lie to the threat Of one-man
rule over the United States"
FLATLY REFUSES
conferring frequently with his
attorney. Elisha Hanson OF
washington, Rumely steadfastly
refused to give the committee
material requested from the files
of the committees office in New
York.
"Did you bring any files?"
asked Minton. ...
"I have two files, but on ad-
vice of counsel I can't give them
to you"
"Are you afraid that there is
something in them that will In
criminate your"
mo sir, but Mr.. Hanson says
the subpoena is just fishing
expedition"
DEFIES MINTON
t'If you give me the name OF
the Senator or the date Of the
material I'll produce anything
you ask for" Rumely added.
Milnton then asked him if he
had a letter from Gannett dated
June %. 1887.
"Will you give me some idea
what it is?"
That's what we want TO
know" said Minton.
"Do you have any such let
ter?" asked Minton, "and will
vo1I. nrodlIce it?"
7 will not unless you tell me
what's in it. understand that
you have to be specific and not
Just walk into q mans office
and invade his private office"
The Washington times., 1938-03-18

A fortune estimated at "severa
million dollars" appeared IN tn.
grasp of a 6s-year4old washing
ton policeman today.
The policeman is sergt, Larry
o'Dea, attached to the robbery
squad at Police Headquarters
TELEGRAM FROM SON
Yesterday Sergt. o'Dea had nc
idea that he might inherit wealth
beyond his dreams. A telegram
from his son, Joseph o'Dea, an
employe Of the United States AL
cohol Tax Bureau at Glendale
Calf, opened the drama involv
ing millions.
About q month ago, Michael
O'Dea, q philanthropist who
among other huge gifts, contribu
ted 500, 900 to Loyola University
of Los Angeles, Cal, died in Santa
Monica. apparently without any
heirs closer than a second cousin
Harriet O'Deas a Santa Monica
stenographer.
Investigating the case more out
of curiosity than anything else,
Joseph O'Dea learned from her
that the deceased millionaire had
originally come from upper New
York State.
ALSO FROM NEW YORK
This was the first link, for the
father of Sergeant o'Dea here had
also come from upper New York
State. oDea's father was one Of
three brothers, Patrick, Michael
and Nicholas.
This Michael, it is now believed
is the California philanthropist
Nicholas ODea had two children
Mary Frances, last heard Of in
New York city. and Dan ODea
who died in Washington several
years ago.
All this information was as
sembled by Sergeant O'Dea here
and wired to his son Joseph.
MUST PROVE TITLE
Back from California yesterday
came the reply:
Conferred executor. Estate
yours If true. Assemble proof"
The Washington times., 1938-03-18
Roosevelt Irked
By Row Between
Doc tors, CHA
Society Attacked
Blu US. Workers.;
Probe Looms

President Roosevelt feels 1t is a
pity that the District Medical
Association viii oppose steps look
ing toward better medical care,
which have been successful in
other cities.
The President indicated that to-
day at his press conference when
he was asked if he was familiar
with the present row between the
Group Health Association, Of the
Home Owners Loan Corporation,
and the medical society, which
may result in legal action or a con-
gressional investigation.
PRESIDENT CONCERNED
Explaining that he did not know
o, great deal about the con-
troversy, the President admitted
that he was disturbed over hap
peningS in which Government
employees were concerned, and
pointed out that last year the Dis
trict Bar Association opposed for
nation Of q small claims court,
which had been proposed for the
public good.
Asked If he considered group
health as socialization Of medi-
cine, the Chief Executive indicated
that he did not think so.
THREATEN CHEST
A threat that Government en-
ployes in the CHA would cancel
their Community Chest subscrip-
tions and refuse to support the
Chest again unless the row is set
tied was made today.
r. C. Howard and A. @. Meyer.
representing Civil Service Com
mission members in the CHA
called on H. Z. Willett. director Of
the Chest, to protest against hos
pitfalls, which are given Chest aid,
refusing to admit group health
members.
Willett pointed out that the
Chest budget has been set on the
subscriptions made during the last
campaign, and said he considered
the pledges constituted a moral
obligation.
Q HOSPITALS LISTED
He admitted a number Of tele.
phone calls had been received with
threats of cancellation, but said
the actual cancellations made so
far were negligible.
Nine hospitals, Emergency, Chill
dren's, Homeopathic, Providence,
Georgetown, George Washington.
Columbia. Garfield and Episcopal.
were allotted $2s50OO by the Chest
last wear.
The Washington times., 1938-03-18
REcLUsE HAD $1oo,ooo

NEW YORK, March 18 (I.N.S)
Mrs. Mary J. OLeary. 7O-year-old
recluse found dead in the three
story house she occupied alone,
was worth at least 500, 900, police
estimated today.
The Washington times., 1938-03-18
Mother Tries to Kill
Boy, browns Self
Tiny TOWn in Texas Is Scene of Second
TRAGEDY in TUO Days

CENTER Tex March 18 IN.S).-Texas, startled by the
murders of six children by their mother yesterday shocked
by another mother-chd" tragedy today after Mrs Jane
Rowland former school teacher killed herself by jumping
into well after futile attempt drown her 7yearod
The Washington times., 1938-03-18
T>roops Massed on Border
Waiting Reply to Ultlmatum
|Liths, Expecting Soviet Help, Prepare
For Armed Resistance to Foes

Europe face TO face today Oith these Developments
IN and of OGrs:
WARSAW-Polish troops Lithuanian frontier
to back up ultimatum.
KAUNAS-Lthuana expecting aid from Soviet Russia,
prepares for armed resistance to the threatened Polish
invasion.
BERLN-Hiter completes preparations for important ad
dress to the Reichstag.
LONDON-Prme Minister Chamberlain expresses perturba-
ton Posh-Lithuanian dispute, crczes naonass in
Spain for air raids on Barcelona
BARCELONANew series of raids kills at least So Franco
troops continue sweeping advances to the north.
VIENNANazi authorities continued sweeping cleanup Of
Jewish and dssdent elements
The Washington times., 1938-03-18
WASHINGTON FORECAST

Fair, lowest temperature tonight about
%; Saturday fair and warmer: gentle
northwest winds. "Details on Page 81
Evening star., 1938-02-15

NEW YORK, Feb. is (F.-Accom-
panied by his widow, his faithful
Boston bulldog, Nimble, and few
close friends, the body Of o. O.
Mcintyre will leave tonight for CALI
polls, Ohio, The columnist lay today
in a Broadway funeral chapel. sur
rounded by floral tributes. No fu.
neral services will be held in New York
Evening star., 1938-02-15
REVOLVER SELLER
ESCAPES POLICE
Man Reports Loss of Suit
case Containing Gems
Valued at $5,548.

A fair-skinned white man who mar
rpwly escaped capture after trying to
sell two new .38-caliber revolvers to
a taxicab driver yesterday was hunted
by police today in connection with the
week end theft of 80 assorted pistols
from a downtown sport goods store.
Inspector Bernard w. Thompson,
chief of detectives, said the suspect
jumped out of the cab and escaped
when the driver stopped beside po-
liceman at Pennsylvania avenue and
Fourteenth street NV about pm.
yesterday.
The driver told the patrolman, In
spector Thompson said, that his pas
senger had asked him if he knew
where he could sell the revolvers if
he did not want to buy them person.
ally. The officer and the driver
searched vainly for him after he ran
from the cab.
The effort to sell the guns, believed
to be part of the assortment of pis-
tolls and ammunition stolen from the
Atlas store at 927 D street NV early
Sunday, indicated that the theft ap-
parently was not planned to provide
arms for an organized bandit gang,
police said.
Meanwhile, a suit case containing
$5,548 worth of jewelry was reported
lost or stolen somewhere between
Washington and New York, between
January 81 and February 2. Henry c
Morris, 5000 Connecticut avenue NV.
who reported the loss to police here on
behalf of Edward S. Perot of New
York, said Mr. Perot found the jewels
missing when he returned to New
York from a visit here and had nc
idea how or exactly when they had
disappeared.
One hold-up was reported to police
last night Wesley B. Marks, 102
Eleventh street NV, a taxicab driver.
said he was robbed of IS cents by two
colored passengers.
Clara B. Drew. 1903 Corcoran
street NV, told police two colored
men snatched her purse, containing
81, at Thirteenth and S streets NV
Theft of laundry valued at So from
the automobile of Representative
Thomas Flaherty of Massachusetts,,
while it was parked at New Jersey
avenue and C street Sc. was re-
ported to police by the Represent
ative's secretary
Evening star., 1938-02-15
MARYLAND TAXPAYERS
TO GET AID ON RETURNS

Representatives of the State con-
troller of Maryland will be present at
appointed dates this month and next
to aid residents in nearby Maryland
in filing their tax returns, according
to word received today from w. s.
Gordy, jr., State controller
Agents from his office will be at
Bethesda. February Is and is; Laurel,
February is and l6; Takoma Park,
February II and 10; Seat Pleasant,
February 10 and 81; Hyattsville, Feb
ruary II to 81; Rockville. February %
to rs. and Upper Marlboro, March
z to II.
Evening star., 1938-02-15
RURAL WOMEN SAVE
FOR LONDON TRIP

The story of how several hundred
rural women of America are saving
nickels and dimes in order to attend
an international meeting in London
almost a year and a half hence was
told at Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt's
press conference yesterday.
Rates as low as S275 a round trip
which will provide weeks stay in
London and three sightseeing trips
to historical points of interest have
been quoted to the prospective dele
gates to the fourth triennial confer
ence of the Associated Country Wo-
men of the World to be held in Lon
don late in the spring of 1889.
These and other details Of the
forthcoming meeting were presented
to Mrs. Roosevelt's conference by Miss
Grace Frysinger, senior home econo-
mist of the Department of Agricul-
ture and vice president for North
America of the organization.
Evening star., 1938-02-15

Brazil is boosting tea culture.
Evening star., 1938-02-15
MRS. KATE TITTMANN
IS DEAD IN LEESBURG
Wife of Former President of Ma
tional Geographic Society
Was SO Years Old.

Mrs Kate Tittmann. 81. wife of
DR.. o. H. Tittmann, noted geodetist
and former president of the National
Geographic Society here, died yester-
day at her home in Leesburg, Va.
Funeral services will be held in Lees
burg tomorrow.
Mrs Tittmann was the mother of
Maj. Charles T Tittmann. lawyer
and well-known singer of this city.
DR.. Tittmann. who was president Of
the National Geographic Society from
1915 to 1919. was at one time superin-
tendent of the Coast and Geodetic
Survey.
Mrs. Tittmann, who formerly lived
here for many years, was founder
of the Washington Club and char
ter member of the Daughters of the
American Revolution, of which she
was a former treasurer-general.
Besides her husband and son, among
survivors are a sister. Countess Con-
rad Won Zeppelin of Germany. and
brother, DR.. Ross Wilkins. Detroit.
Evening star., 1938-02-15
HAMMER BEATING
VICTIM IN HOSPITAL
Wife in Serious Condition, Hus.
band Held Pending Outcome
of Her Injuries.

Of Her Injuries.
Beaten by her husband with a
hammer, Mrs. Ola M. Blackstock, IS,
of 1901 Massachusetts, avenue NV
was in a serious condition in Emer-
gency Hospital today with severe head
lacerations and conclusion.
The husband, Thomas w. Black
stock, AZ, a World War veteran, is
being held at the first precinct pend
ing the outcome of his wife's injuries.
The attack, police said, was made
yesterday in hallway outside Mrs.
3lackstock's Office in the Estate Tax
Division, Bureau of Internal Revenue
Using a carpenters claw hammer
Blackstock is reported to have struck
his wife several times before he was
overpowered and the weapon wrested
from him by two clerks.
Mrs. Blackstock has a l2-year- old
daughter. Blackstock lived until re-
Gently in the 1900 block of M street
NV.
Evening star., 1938-02-15

observance Of the 80th birthday ami
versary sof Allen c. Clark, president
of the Columbia Historical Society,
will be features Of a meeting of the
latter organization at 8:15 O'Clock to-
night in the Mayfower Hotel
Mr.. Bloom will speak on the sub
ject THE Historical Relation Of the
Constitution to the District of Co.
lumbia"
Mr.. Clark is to be presented an
embossed and script-printed resolu-
Evening star., 1938-02-15
GALLIPOLIS PREPARES
FOR M'INTYRE'S RITES
Body of Columnist Will Lie in
State in "Dresm Home" He
Bought but Never Saw.
BY The Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GALLIPOLIS, Ohio. Feb. 15.-The
old cronies of Gallipolis' No. citizen
sadly made preparations today for the
oft-promised, oft-written-of but long
deferred coming of o. o. Mcintyre to
Gatewood, the dream home" he never
saw.
The famed columnist wrote often OF
Gatewood in connection with his re-
tirement, but did not know that Death
had other plans.
Mcintyre died in his Park avenue
apartment in New York early yester-
day at the age of 50. so he never saw
the dream home" he bought and re-
modelled as a birthday gift for his
wife, the former Maybelle Hope Small
of Gallipolis.
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. Thursday.
Evening star., 1938-02-15
Home Work Banned.

Homework has been banned in the
lowest grades in Mansfield, England,
and will be permitted only on VOL
untary basis in Junior and senior
schools.
Evening star., 1938-02-15
Forum
Continued From Page A-9.)


faith abandon their past vicious policy
cannot expect immediate restoration
of that confidence and trust among
their employees so essential to collec-
tive bargaining. 1t is not difficult to
understand that workers inexperienced
in the exercise of new power and re-
sponsibility should make mistakes and
evidence lack of discipline which can
only come with time and the develop
ment of experienced leadership. Every
industrial country has gone through
this same phase of the struggle tor
establishment of labors rights. The
fact that most of them were 20 or 80
years ahead of the United States
should give us perspective and pa
tience.
Evening star., 1938-02-15

ton in connection with his birthday
anniversary. He has been president
Of the society since 1916. He will be
80 on February %.
Evening star., 1938-02-15

Royal Engineer Corps, is disguised
with the weather.
1t has kept him Of late from his
daily routine: Descending five flights
Of stairs and walking miles from his
apartment to the war office, where he
has to climb q flight of stairs to reach
his quarters.
Evening star., 1938-02-15
Graves Action.

LONDON R.-Ninety six year old
Gen. Sir Bindon Blood, chief of the
Evening star., 1938-02-15
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
WILL HONOR CLARK

ORGANIZATIONS President to Be 80.
Bloom Speaks at Meeting
Tonight.
An address by Representative Sol
Bloom Of New York and a special
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-01-28

Malicka ustala nynf We sve
hire. Nebylo ku slysan1 ami zvu
ku. kouzlo porad jeste jlmalo
jeff po~sluchace. Kdyz Sc byli
ma konec z neho vymanili, S po-
vzdechem, tn Sc vsichni tlacili
do popredf ably Sc il poklonili.
"Jest pouze jedina osoba ma
svete ktera dovede takto "a
hrati," zvolal Major, u nahlem
navalu nadsen1 = "a tou jest
Miss Thyra Flowerdew."
Malicka Sc usmala.
"To jest mole jmeno," pro-
nesla, proste; a ma to vyklou-
fla ven z pokoje.
Nasledujfcfho Ultra, u rannou
hodinu, naSe tame place vyra-
zilo svoj1 cestou V dali, nebylo
il vsak urceno ably odesla ne
pozorovana. Oswald Everard
spatril jej1 malou postavicku
swine sc berouc1 cestou, a do
honil il.
"Vy malicke dive place.,
promluvil. "a tax toto bylo
vasf velikou myslenkou = pro-
vezti nam vsem zde svGj zert,
a potion nam zahrati a pTivez-
tt mas nev1m jakou naladu, a
ma to pax odej1ti."
"Pravil jste re spolecnost po-
tfebuje COST CO by je vyburco-
valo," odpovedela, ga mne Sc
nynf IDA re jsem je vyburco-
vala opravdu."
"a co pax 81 mystic re jste
udelala mne?" ptal Sc on.
"Vam pax doufam re jsem
byla dokazala re dmychac me-
CHI a varhan1k jsou nekdy jed
ma a tataz osoba," odpovedela.
On vsak zavrtel hlavou.
"Maly divoky ptacku," pro-
nesl, "vznftila jste We mne vel
kolepou myslenku, kterouz n.y.
nj S vami sdeluj1: abych vas
zkrotil. TAX, a nynf S bohem
pro nynejsek."
IS bohem," promluvila ona.
"AvSak divoke ptactvo nelze
tax lehce krotiti."
Nacez zavala rukou mad svo-
j hlavou, a brala Sc cestou svo-
il dale, prozpevuj1c.
(KONEC
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-01-28

hymn, hoste prichazeli pokrad-
mo sem, vabeni hudbou a Ia
dostivi by spatrili hudebn1ka.
Malicka vsak ami nevzhled-
la; nalezala Sc totiz We sve su-
manovske nalade tohoto vece-
ra, a jedine hraci Sumana zna-
il jakymi poutavymi pocity
vlastnictv1 dovede chopiti on
primo jich dust. Veskera va
sen a pathos a divost a touha
byly tn nalezly nadseneho thu
mocnfka; a tt jenz il naslou-
chali byli drzani kouzlem KITE
re bylo tajemstv1m vlastn1m
jedine il, a ktere bylo vydoby-
10 il take pocty jake Sc dosta-
va jen malu vyvolenych. Ona
rozumnela hudb6 Sumana, a v
jeho skladbach 81 n~ejv1ce libo.
vala.
Uminila 81 snad hrati hudbu
jeho vecera dnesn1ho ponevadz
81 byla pTala ably Sc ukazala V
nejlepsim svetle? Anebo byla
jednoduse pohanena vsemoc-
nou s1lou kteraz s1dlila v nj sa-
me? Mona dosti re to bylo
castecne ODE.
Bylo snad jejfm pTan1m by
pokoTila tyto lidi kteT1 il byli
prijmuli tax chladne? Tato
mala dfvka byla pouze lidskou,
MONA re tn stayalo i castky
pocity tohoto. Kdo by to do
vedl T1ci? Hrala vsak tax jak
nikdy nebyla hrala V Londyne,
ci PaT1zi, ci Berllne, ci New
Yorku, 81 Philadelphia.
Ma konec Sc dostala ku Car
nevalu," a tt jenz j slyseli
slavne prohlasili pozdeji re nj
kdy nenaslouchali skvelejsimu
prednesu dila. Jeho neha by
la byla tax skrocenou, jeho 81
la byla tax vystr1benou. Kdyz
posledn1 noty onoho rancho
"Marche des Davidsbundler
contre les Philistins" byly Cd
umrely, ona pohl6dla ma Oswal
da Everarda, ktery stall pobll-
re nj, zcela oslnen.
"A nyn1 mojf nejzamilova-
nejsf skladbu made vsechny,"
promluvila; a pustila Sc lined
do sEDruh6 NOveletty". nej-
skvostnejsf re vsech onech os-
mi, malo kdy ysak hrane We We
Tejnosti.
Co jest tn cloveku k recent o
divem honu v1dcfho tema, a
rmutlivem touzenf intermez-
"a?
Zurcfcf, skonavajic1 noty,
Jenz klesajf, lehke,
jak more sn1h;
Vasnivy akord jenz,
klesaje hloub1,
slechtf prsa jimiz prochv1va.
Co jest mono cloveku T1ci o
onech matnych snahach a my
slenkach nejleps1ch kterez il
mali i nejotrlejs1 mezi nami
kdyz takova hudba jakou jest
ona jiz male to devce 81 bylo
vyvolilo mas dohon1 a mas drzl,
byt i jen pc prchlivy okamzik,
avsak ten okamzik te nejvzac-
nejsi ceny a krasy mezi neute-
senostmi nasich z1t1?
Co JEST mono T1ci O hudbe
nejvyssi mimo toho, re jake
smrt, JEST ona velikou srovna-
vatelkou, sbira mas tax vsecky
vespolek u svojf neznou peel
a my odpocfvame.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-01-28
ZaJeci sadie S petrolejem a
kovar misto lekare.

Do bratislavske nemocnice
bylo ma stedry den dopraveno
jednorocnl decko s tezkou o.
travou. Matka lecila dfte z
chfipky tim, re mu vyplacho-
vala 1sta petrolejem.
- V Nezamysllch ma Cho-
mutovsku zemrela "a krutych
bolestf ctyrleta dcerka deln1ka
Erika Crussova. Lekar zjistil,
re dite zemTelo ma zaskrt. Ro-
dice PRIMAL, re dcerku lecil
kovar an anginu zajeclm sad
lem.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-01-28
Ceskoslovensko ma 80
v~yslancH.

V pr1tomne dobe ma Cesko-
slovensko v cizine 38 vyslanec-
tv1, At konsulatG radnych a
156 konsulat1 honorarnfch. z
vyslaneckych drad1 pax 80
mimo agendy diplomaticke OBJ
starava take agendu consular
nj.
The Washington times., 1938-12-30
Marjorie Webster
Host to Club

Members Of the Women'S City
Club will be entertained at a
New Year Day tea by Miss Mar.
jorie Webster. president Of the
club, and her mother, Mrs.
Jessie Webster, from 5 to z
O'Clock at her residence, 1900
block Kalmia Rd. N. w.
Those who will preside at the
tea tables are Mrs. William Lee
Corbin, Mrs. Caroline Stephen,
Miss Elva Mcnamara and Mrs.
Harvey w. Wiley
Mrs. Lucille Pierce Ferguson,
prominent Washingtonian, will
entertain the group with piano
selections.
Also invited to the tea are
members of the Soroptimist
Club, of which Miss Webster is
o former president, and other
friends.
The Washington times., 1938-12-30
Club Will Fete
NelU Members

New members of the Takoma
Park Women's Club will be en-
tertained at luncheon on Tues
day, at 1890 p. M, at the Town
Hall.
They are Mrs. A. P. Croney,
Mrs. Walter e. Hawley, Mrs.
Lloyd A. Spindler, Mrs. Rachael
Bullard, Mrs. Luther Lemon,
Mrs. Ruth G. Codier, Mrs.
Frank Castell, Mrs. Jack Coul-
son, Mrs. Irene Brungart, Mrs.
E. Brooks Petty, Mrs. F. Arthur
Oehm, Mrs. Leonard P. Schultz,
Mrs. C. J. Spencer and Mrs.
William A. Stern I'd.
Members Of the garden de-
partment will decorate the hall
and the table. They are Mrs.
Albert Lingle, chairman: Mrs.
I. H. Richmond, Mrs. Andrew
Meyer, Mrs. Arthur Harrison
and Mrs: G. e. Davis.
Mrs. William Charming John
son, lecturer and dramatic
reader, will be the principal
speaker. She has appeared on
lecture programs with Lyceum-
Redpath, and is a graduate Of
the Central School Of Speech
Department Of the University
Of London.
Mrs. Harry E. Dodge is In
charge of the luncheon and will
be assisted by Mrs. Dean w.
Judd, Mrs. E. M. Harmon, Mrs.
Benjamin e. Abbott, Mrs. How
ard P. Baras, Mrs. Harry w.
Detrick, Mrs. Arthur F. Gordon,
Mrs. c. L. Greenfield, Mrs.
Frank ]. Hopkins, Mrs. Leo r.
Hubbard, Mrs. A. K. Hunting
ton, Mrs. Walter Mitchell, Mrs.
Alfred D. Stedman and Mrs.
Fred s. Wilson. Mrs. Walter
P. Harmon, president, will pre-
side.