davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-01-31
Dance Recital
Tomorrow.

The Attache Of the Venezuelan
Legation and Sonora de Lecuna are
among those who will entertain parties
Of friends at the dance recital being
given by Doris Humphrey and Charles
Weidman at the Roosevelt High
School tomorrow evening at $50
O'Clock, under the auspices Of the
Washington Dance Association.
Others entertaining guests will be
DR.. and Mrs. Paul Hatch, Mrs. David
L. Wing. Mr.. Bray Hammond, who
will have Representative and Mrs.
Paul r. Greever among his guests;
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Corrin Strong, Mr..
and Mrs. Lucius Wilmerding, the
director of the Corcoran School of
Art and Mrs. Richard Lahey, Miss
Faith Williams, Mr.. George Ross and
Miss Eleanor Lahey.
Faculty members and groups Of stu
dents from the Madeira School for
Girls. Holton Arms. Mount Vernon
Seminary, the National Cathedral
School for Girls. King-smith, Arling-
ton Hall. Trinity College. George
Washington, American University,
Maryland University, Gaudalet COL
lege, the Marjorie Webster School and
Wilson Teachers College will attend
the recital.
Mrs. Roosevelt heads the list Of
education patrons for the Washington
Dance Association, and John Dewey
of New York, internationally famous
philosopher and art critic, is also q
patron. Much interest attaches to this
concert, the first major recital sponsor
ed by the association.
Following the recital. Miss Evelyn
Davis, president of the association.
and the other officers Of the group
will give a reception for Charles Weld
man and Doris Humphrey at associa-
tion headquarters, 2lO9 S street.
Evening star., 1938-01-31
SAMUEL G. TATE, Sd,
ATTORNEY DIES
Victim Of Sudden Heart Attack
Was Leader in Masonic Cir.
cles in CAPITAL.

Samuel George Tate, 81. q patent
attorney in Washington for nearly IL
years and resident for more than
is, who died suddenly Saturday Of a
heart attack at his home, 4116 Gar
rison street NV. will be buried TO-
morrow in Falls Church, W.
Mr.. Tate had attended a meeting
OF Hope Masonic Lodge, No. 20, Fri
day night, and was the victim of a
sudden stroke early the next after
noon. Funeral services will be held
at the S, H. Hines funeral home at
2. pm. tomorrow Masonic services
also will be held by Hope Lodge. Of
which he was past worshipful master
Born in England, Mr.. Tate came to
this country at the age of and spent
his youth in Falls Church. He was
representative of the Singer Sewing
Machine Co. before becoming a patent
attorney in 1926.
At the time of his death Mr. Tate
vas worthy patron of Hope Chapter,
No 80, Order of the Eastern Star. An
ardent yachtsman, he was a member
Of the Corinthian Yacht Club and took
numerous trips in his 40-foot cruiser.
His widow, Mrs. Mary Tate. sur
wives. as do two sons, Samuel George,
jr., and Thomas Edward Tate.
Evening star., 1938-01-31
Staying Suspect Guarded.

COLUMBIA. S. c.. Jan. 81 R).-A
25-year-old colored farm hand, Pick
Gaines, was held in the State peni-
tentiary as precautionary measure
today after the staying Of Brunson
Edwin Coleman. 20. Saluda County
cattle rancher.
Mr.. Coleman and his aged colored
cook were shot and killed on the Cole
man ranch early yesterday, and
Gaines. taken in custody a short while
later. was rushed to the penitentiary.
The sheriff quoted neighbors as say
ing Gaines had been acting crazy"
for several weeks.
Evening star., 1938-01-31
Embassy
CONTINUED From Page B-3)

stairs, always a fashion plate, wore
last evening what might be termed a
dinner suit Of gold and white lame,
chic beyond words, while Mrs. Mar
shall's dress OF completely different
type was Of powder blue tulle. Count
and Countess Roberti had with them
the latter's sister and brother, Mrs.
Hugh Fenwick and Mr. Ogden Ham,
nond, jr.
At the completion of the musicale
the guests repaired to the dining room,
where buffet supper was served. The
artists shared their admiring public
with ELISA Landi. who was charm
ing in black lace dress, and was con-
stantly surrounded.
1t was indeed in every way one of
the most delightful evening parties of
the year, and the Ambassador and
Donna Matilde de Suvich set before
the guests the best in everything, from
musical talent to champagne.
Evening star., 1938-01-31
Tau Phi Sorority
Plans Meeting.

The Washington Alumnae Of Tau
Phi Sorority will hold their second So
cial and meeting Wednesday at 143
Carroll avenue. Takoma Park, Md.
An evening of games has been
planned for the members. The COM
mittee In charge includes Miss Lii
lian Thomas. chairman, assisted by
Mrs. Erna Howard, Mrs. Dorothy La
Rue and Miss Marie Hunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Brown OF
Rochester, N. Y, are at the Dodge
for brief stay en- route to Florida.
Evening star., 1938-01-31

Mammoth Cave Visitors Increase.
Mammoth Cave, in Mammoth Cave
National Park, Kentucky, had 80, ,339
visitors In 1897, gain of 80 per cent
over 1886. Twenty-nine foreign
countries were represented among its
visitors.
Evening star., 1938-01-31
Building Held Up.

The government of Brazil is delay
ing its large building program until
economic skies there brighten.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-07

FIGHTS did not often show through the
curtains at No. l. Louella Grey was
- away, or out, a good bit. And the curtains
were so luxurious, so voluminous and thick
Louella Grey was lucky indeed. She had
youth, and fame. She had riches, and nobody
but herself to please.
The studio looked like warehouse that
had recently suffered a bombardment. There
were bits of things everywhere j.. Gardens,
and bedrooms and battlehelds. Arc lights
poured their hot rays onto different scenes
being acted inside their partitions.
Inside the directors room sat the director
himself, Sam kronstock, an apologize little
man who was the author, and Miss Louella
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-07

Grey. They were going through the script of
new picture together. The author was there
to turn the inspiration on and off, like bath
room tap.
Then" said the director. emphasizing
the passage with the stump of his cigar :.
you take the little kid into your arms,
Louella, and you sort of yearn over him =.
Good stuff, this. The tears pour down your
cheeks Etc, etc. You carry right on from
here to paragraph 6 where I've marked the
cross q. oh, my baby. my little baby. if
you had lived :. etc. etc. You'll get that
over fine. Lou Gee. you'll knock them "
She said, through sudden silence. mo
l won't Because I'm not going to do it,
His cigar wavered :. . He looked at her,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-07

surprised. She wasn't that sort. as a rule
Not temperamental and moody.
Ifyou don't cut it out, you can get another
star" she said. Not nasty. Quite calm and
quiet. She went away and shut the door
gently and politely behind her
There" said the director. He glared at
the author. 'You see what it is. You're always
complaining at what you got to put up with
Now look what got to put up with. The one
girl you feel you can really rely on walks out
You'll have to cut it out altogether, that's
all. Yes, know it breaks your bleeding heart
1t breaks mine! But it can't be helped .
I've never known Lou to act like that before"
He added, half to himself so that's the
way it is. Well, most Of these women have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-07

pasts Remember that song they used
to sing long ago,
And the lights flashed
And the music rang
And the stage was all aglom.
But the real tale Of the .eoruan there
Nobody cared to know
Good thing, it was .. Tum-titum -.
I've forgotten the tune >. :"
Miss Louella Grey's English agent had
taken No. | the Avenue for her, when he
signed her English contract. She was to do
six pictures in England, and the Avenue was
within easy reach of the studios, by car.
To Louella Grey, the neat little house with
its gay curtains and mulioned windows was
like bright caravan lodged in a garden. A
caravan where she perched meantime, with
Lili, her French maid. Lili had been with
her for years and years. Louella had taken
her on, without character, because she was
sorry for her
Llll IldO IcVcl lOL SOtlcu H.
''Someday you shall see" said Lilli. II
also will do something for you. She was
brown-eyed, dark skinned woman, with a
heavy mustache and some moles. She was
Faithfulness in a black frock and white
apron.
Louella came from a little town in the
States Her name hadn't been Louela, then,
- L - 10
whether anyone there remembered her, and
her story. Sometimes, sitting alone over the
fire, in rare evening of leisure, she saw it
pass before her in series of scenes. Like a
picture play run through slowly. photo
graphed here and there in closeup. Directed
by Fate!
The room was arranged for lavish party,
all looped lace curtains and flowers, and
servants bowling to you. She had on her best
frock, white and billowing. with frills. and
little blue bows d. 1t was the first frock
she had ever bought for herself. She was
working then as super in one of the film
companies, very young company. She wasn't
ever likely to do much. they told her. Her
type was too common.
A rich girl friend had taken her to this
party. She was thrilled and rather frightened.
Someone introduced her to Malcolm France.
Quite the best-looking man she had ever seen.
but she thought, mo good getting excited.
It's not likely he'd look at me-"
He was an Englishman. She had always
liked Englishmen. People said you could
trust them anywhere -.
His voice was one of the most charming
things about him. 1t touched something deep
in her heart that had never been touched
before. He danced with her lot, and took
her to supper :. Over a table laden with
silver and roses, he asked her all about her
self. Near by, fountain tinkled through
their talk like silver laughter :. So sweet.
so sad, the days that are no more.
And soon suppose you'll be star.
She said, guilelessly, 'I'm afraid shan't.
My type is too common. They say lack
depth"
That is because you have never suffered,
my child"
She was only seventeen. She was indignant.
But have" she pointed out gravely. I've
had measles and appendicitis.
CONTINUED on poge 1O)
Evening star., 1938-09-30
Tomorrow Day for
Special Savings
Lovely Linens-Needed Bedding

Better Quslity Msrtsx Both Towels. Special,
each 45e
Ambassador Mottrsss and Box Spring Cover
in twin or full bed sizes Made Of heavy un-
bIeoched muslin weII-sewn with reinforced
cord d-weted" seems and rubber buttons.
Special, eoch -Sl.e5
Better Quolty Mottress Pods. Made Of fine
quolity cotton padding covered with or ex-
celent auoty bIeoohed sheetino, double
box stiteh-quiIted for greet durability.
39x7o-noh single or twin size. Speciol. $1.75
54x76-inch double size. SpeeioI Sl.e5
Handsome Hsmstitehed Linen Tebls Cloths
in severoI attractive donosk pottems. Size
68x8o
Matching Napkins, 22x2o. Six forSl.so
Handmeds Dinner Sets in creory white
Mosaic design, or richly embroidered. All
pure linen. 72x9O-inch cloth and eight
lSxl8ineh napkins. SpecioI-- $Io.95
BLANKETS AND BEDDING, AND LINENS.
SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-09-30
Profanity in Radio Dramas
Made F. C.. c. Hearing Topic

Whether the use Of profane Ian
guage in modern drama Is sufficient
cause for driving it from the airways
Is question which the Federal Com
municatiors Commission has made
the subject of a public hearing on the
application of Radio Station WTCN,
Minneapolis. Mimi, for renewal Of its
license. The particular program which
is under fire Is Eugene O'Neill's Pulit-
ger Prize play, Beyond the Horizon"
While eight other stations are to
have their renewal applications made
the subject Of hearing, on various
complaints. the Minneapolis station
Is the only one Of the chain which
Evening star., 1938-09-30

GLASSWARE. FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-09-30
AUT0-RA|LERFARE
BOOST APPROVED
Virginia Lines Increases to
Apply to Estimated 80
Per Cent of Patrons.

Certain increases in its fares were
approved yesterday for the Arlington
b Fairfax Auto Railway Co. in nearby
Virginia, by the State Corporation
Commission, according to an Associate
ed Press dispatch from Richmond.
Franklin X. Lane, president Of the
company, said today he had not been
oflcially notified Of the Corporation
Commissions action, but if unofficial
reports were true, the increased fares
would affect only about 80 per cent Of
the lines patrons.
The commission order requires the
transit firm to issue transportation
cards of S. and $40 denominations at
discounts of 10 and 20 per cent, re-
spectively. These cards will amount to
communication tickets and may be pur-
chased at the discount rate by persons
regularly using the lines for long dis.
tances. According to the commission
order, the transportation cards are to
be good only where cash fares are 20
cents or more.
Mr.. Lane said that the fares on the
line range from to 35 cents and that
by far the majority Of users pay fares
under the 20-cent zone charge.
The petition for increased fares was
filed May 10 and hearing held June
6. At that time the applicant said 1t
would provide lower fares for persons
regularly using its service. and pro-
posed SO cards at 10 per cent dis
count and IS cards at discount Of 5
per cent. The commission was of the
opinion that possible lower charge
could be assessed by the carrier for
those having continuous need of its
services.
The commission, in its order, said
the testimony presented indicated no
proper basis for the present fares, and
that it appeared that fares based on
service would be proper and should be
sumcient to allow the continued op-
Grafton OF, the company.
Evening star., 1938-09-30

at this time Is to be questioned On the
O'Neill play.
However, the decision to conduct .
hearing on the matter came as . re-
suit Of . stormy session Of the COM
mission, at which Comdr. r. A. M.
Craven, U. 8. N, retired, fought Wig
orously against the move, but was
overruled by four other commissioner,
Eugene o. Sykes, Paul Walker. George
Henry Payne and Thad H. Brown.
Chairman Frank r. McNinch and
Commissioner Norman g. Case were
not present.
Commissioner Craven opposed any
attempt Of the commission to censor
such programs, when 1t has urged i'm.
Evening star., 1938-09-30
Fine China and Earthenware

Fine Imported Chino Service Pletss, deep
ivory with eoIorfuI sprays and gold lace de-
sign. Regularly 81. Special -$l.25
Drssdsn-st 73-pises Service for Eight
white china with gold band around the edge.
Open stock price, $35.lO. Special --$25
colo'fuI "RessseHend" 7o-pises Service for
Eisht-whte china with roses and Ieoves
droped around shoulder. Open stock price,
$3.50. Special
American Eorthsnwars Breekfost and Din
nss Ssts-posteI color banded border 81
piece Service for Six. Special
CHINA, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-09-30

Seventeen piece Linen Luncheon Set. ex-
quisteIy hond- embroidered. Set includes
one l6x45-inch runner, eight l2xl 8-inch
doiIies, eight l8xl 8-nch hopkins. Regularly
in stock at Sloe5 and sl2.95. Now 1886
Pure Linen Double Demesk Dinner Nspkins.
Select from lovely woven domosk potterns.
All pure Irish linen in heavy. smooth quail
ity. 22x22-ineh size. Special, dozen, $3.50
Pure Linen Demask Cloth and Napkins. All
herned and Ioundered ready for use. Select
from several ottroctive woven dorosk pot
terms. 66x84-inch cloth -----$4.25
66xl OF Inch cloth
2lx2l Inch hopkins, dozen---$4.2S
Tuftsd Chenille Both Nat end Toilet Sect
Lid Cover Sets. Mot is 2lx36 inches, with
motehine lid cover Of splendid quality, closely
woven, absorbent. deep pile cotton chenille
tuftine. Fost pastel eoIors, with fIoroI dec
orotions. Set special
Evening star., 1938-09-30
HONOR BISHOP FREEMAN

Some IS members Of the Cathedral
stan paid tribute to Bishop James E.
Freeman in surprise party at Ingle-
side Inn on the Rockville pike last
night.
The celebration was on the occasion
Of the Bishops 18th anniversary Of his
conservation in 1928.
Bishop Freeman was presented q set
of books on behalf of the staff.
Evening star., 1938-09-30
Sparkling Glassware

Penguin Drink Set. eight lo-ounee CLOSES
with black and white vested penauins on
them, coIored-top stirrss and eIoss-lined
wooden troy. Regularly $2.25. Speeiol- $3.50
Hostess Trey Server, inoid wooden tray with
eight eoIorfuI bonded CLOSES, large relish
dish and 8 small ones, bread cutter. II
pieces Regularly $4.o5. Special, $3.50
"TsatsIus" Kitchen Set, two fine cIeor
pressed bottles, with inIoid wooden frame
thot locks. Regularly S.. Special $3.ss
Esrly AMsrieen Sandwich Psftsrn Msyon-
nsiss 3-pises Set, lovely cIeor gloss with
pressed design, plate, bowl and spoon. Reg
uIorIy $l.50. Special
Evening star., 1938-09-30

csystel clsss Stsmwsrs, oroeefuI stem with
baskets Of roses around the bowl. Reou-
IorIy Soc. Special
Pell Nell Stswwers with criss-cross cut and
polished design, and etched border. Reou.
IorIy Csc. Special
Iris Stsmwers with gracefully shaped and
sotin- finish bowl. Regularly zoe. Speciol, 22e
Fine Pressed Glass Chop Plates, l4-inch,
in green. on,ber, ruby or blue. Regularly
$l.5O TO So eoeh SpecioI-
Attractive candsIsbrs, 10 inches hioh. Cut
ond polished prisms. Regularly S4.25.
Special, eoch S2.75
Deep 9-ineh Salod Bowl; 3-comportment
Relish Dish. Regularly ST. so each. SoecioI,
each -95e
GLASSWARE, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-09-30
BARBER LICENSE NO. !
MADE OUT TO HANDL LOS
Charles Bovello Gets No. 2 Under
New Act and No. 8 Goes
to Tony Durso.

Joseph Handles, former secretary Of
BARRIERS Union. Local 239, who is now
attached to the ONCE of United States
Marshal John B. Colpoys, at District
Court. today was proudly displaying
license No. issued under the new act
which requires all BARRIERS to take a
physical and practical examination,
For many years Mr. Handles worked
IN the shop at 401 Eighth street Sc.
With other BARRIERS here, Mr.. Han
dos took a leading part in introduc.
ing and enacting the BARRIERS IL.
cense law, which recently went into
erect here. For ~ years he was
secretary-treasurer of the union and
practical barber since 1896. He was
born In Baltimore but in 1897 Came
to Washington and has been mere
since.
No. 2 license went to Charles Bo-
vello, while No. license was riven
to Tony Durso, now secretary to the
new Board of Barber Examiners of
the District Of Columbia, which main
tains headquarters in the old Police
Court building at Sixth and D streets
NV.
Evening star., 1938-09-30

proved presentation in air drama. OF
course, setting the application down
for . hearing does not mean that the
commission has decided that the pro-
gram was violation Of the law.
In its announcement that it had set
the case for hearing the commission
said that as . result Of preliminary in
vestigation, 1t had before 1t certain
alleged instances Of possibly doubtful
public service or violations Of the act
and rues Of the commission. It an
nounced chat 1t had not made any de-
termination Of the matters charged.
Evening star., 1938-09-30

"chslsss Bird csatss." S7-pises Service for
Eisht-f fine hond-fiIIed enamel English
Eorthenwore. Open stock price, $4s.5o
Special $50
"Rsi"bew" Stsnsl Pottery 2o-pises stsrtsr
Sets, service for four, in mixed rainbow
coIors. Open stock price. $7.25. SpecioI,
$3.ss
"chippsNdaIs" English Easthsnwase a.
piece Service for Six-coIorful blue under
eIoze design. Open stock price, Ss4o.
Evening star., 1938-09-30
BALLoU TO SPEAK

Supt. Of Schools Frank w. Ballou Is
in Pittsburgh today attending IN East
ern regional conference Of . group Of
school superintendent.
Today Dr.. Ballou was to discuss the
topic What Are the Guidance re-
sponsibilities Of the Public Schools In
Relation to Occupational Adjustment"
Tomorrow, the closing day Of the
session. he will discuss What is the
Responsibility Of the Public Schools
In the Field Of Placement?"
Evening star., 1938-09-30
Meeting Is POSTPONED.

The National Association Of Retired
Federal Employees will meet at 2 pm.
the next Saturday in room 43 at the
National Museum, Tenth street and
Constitution avenue NV, instead Of
tomorrow,
Evening star., 1938-09-30
ENGINEERS to Dine,

The Washington Society Of Engi-
neers will meet at Sis pm. We'd
nesday at the Cosmos Club, Madison
place and H street NV. A dinner at
pm. will precede the meeting.
Evening star., 1938-12-18

prano; Miss Evelyn Wells, pianist,
and Miss Rosalie Allen, entertainer.
Each member has been asked to
bring Christmas toy to the meet
ing.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Miss Julia Slaughter,
IS Michigan avenue NE, January
3, at 8 pm.
4 4 Il
Chapter M will hold its annual
Christmas party at the home of Mrs.
L. F. RAIDER, 1926 Troy street, Arling-
ton, Va, Thursday at pm, with
Miss Lois Baker and Mrs. T. w.
DAILY as assistant hostesses. The
president, Mrs. r. A. LIE Roux, will
preside. Members will bring articles
for Christmas dinner basket, which
will be given to needy family.
Chapter o met at the home of
Mrs. Willis r. Adams, 2649 Myrtle
street NE, on Wednesday. The
president, Miss Hazel B. Nelson,
presided, and a surprise program
was given, a joint bridal and BAR.
shower to two members of the
chapter.
The next meeting will be on Tues
day at pm. at the home of Mrs.
Ernest ]. Bulge, 1923 North Garfield
street, Arlington, Va. A Christmas
candlelight service and songfest will
be given.
Evening star., 1938-12-18
Two YuIe Programs
Are Scheduled

A Christmas program with the
entire membership participating will
take the place of business on the
program at the next meeting of the
Sixteenth Street Heights Citizens
Association.
Scheduled to take place in the
Shepherd School, Fourteenth and
Kalmia streets NV, tomorrow at
8 pm, arrangements have been felt
in charge of James r. Kirkland,
president of the association.
Entertainment will feature the
lighting of a large Christmas tree
and the giving of presents to every
one present.
A similar party will be held by
the Citizens Forum of Columbia
Heights Tuesday at 8 pm, at Hill
crest, 280O Thirteenth. street NV,
when it will hold social after the
regular monthly meeting.
Entertainment will include a mus
ical program, which will consist of
an orchestra selection, a musical
novelty, community singing and a
vocal solo.
Evening star., 1938-12-18
Groups Are Named
To Aid Union Mission

New committees have been ap-
pointed by Miss Charlotte Darrow,
recently elected president of the
Evening Auxiliary of the. Central
Union Mission, to serve during the
coming year The Ways and Means
Committee will have Miss Sarah
Dean as chairman, with Mrs. Anne
A. Burroughs. Mrs w. E. Henry,
Miss Bertha Roberts, Miss Mabel
Rowlands, Miss Alberta Williams
and Miss Elizabeth Wilson as mem
bers.
The Program Committee will be
headed by Mrs. A. H. Rowlett, with
Mrs. Lola Harrison, Miss Marjorie
Webster. Miss Margaret Shale and
Miss Isabel Buckingham as mem
bers. The chairman of the Mem
bership Committee will be Miss
Mary w. Allen, the members to be
chosen later, while Mrs. Elizabeth
MacNamara has been appointed
chairman Of the committee on Wis
iting the sick.
Plans have been completed by the
Ways and Means Committee for
month by month program during
the next five months to raise money
by different devices to carry on the
projects undertaken by the aux
iliary.
The next meeting will be held on
January IS at the First Congrega-
tional Church, the new assembly
quarters since the group has out
grown the Mission. At the last
meeting IL new members were added.
added,
Evening star., 1938-12-18
Women's City Club
Tea at 5 Welcomes
New Members

New members of the Womens City
Club will be welcomed at a tea at S
pm. today at the clubhouse, with
Miss Marjorie Webster, the presi-
dent, and Mrs. Thomas A. Sherman,
membership chairman, receiving.
Mrs. Inez Sheldon Tyler, president
of the District League of American
Pen Women, will give readings dur
ing the afternoon and Mrs. Ruth H.
Snodgrass, accompanied by Mrs.
William R. Fuchs, will sing a group
Of Christmas selections.
The new members include Mrs.
Aubrey Childrey, Miss Ann Adele
Clark, Miss Mary Easom, Mrs. Lloyd
Fletcher, Mrs. Lorraine Good, Miss
Marguerite Griffin, Miss Mabel Max
well, Miss Violet McDougal, Mrs.
Florence Meera, Miss Nellie A. Mo-
ran, Mrs. Hazel Moore, Mrs. Fred
Nesbit, Miss Daisy Reed, Miss Polly
Barber, Miss Jane Bennett. Miss
Frances Clark, Miss Helen Hoffman,
Miss Dorothy Ramsay, Mrs. Larry
Wardwell and Mrs. Donald Webster.
Miss Blanche M. Crapo, chairman
of the book hour, announces that
DR.. Henrietta r. Burton, a super
visor in the extension division of the
Offlce of Indian Affairs, will review