davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-01-05
Bank President
Dies in New York

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-James E.
Quan, president of the National
Bank of Greenwich, Conn, died
at his New York home at the age
of 73. He was born in Galena,
Ill, and was at one time a stu
dent at Georgetown University.
In 1918 he was chairman of IL
linois' first public utilities COM
mission. He is survived by his
widow, the former Helen Runnion,
of Chicago, and two sisters.
The Washington times., 1938-01-05
Casper Rites
Are Set for
Tomorrow

Funeral services for Mrs. Bedia
F. Casper, SIS, District resident for
25 years, will be held tomorrow at
l:30 o'clock at st. Georges Syrian
Orthodox Church, 1909 Eighth St.
N. w. The Rev. Benjamin T.
HGffiz will officiate. Burial will
be in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Born in Douma, Syria, Mrs. Cas-,
per came to the States with her
parents when a child and settled
in Massachusetts,. She came to
Washington when she was married.
Surviving is a daughter, Mrs.
Olga Fayed, of this city.
The Washington times., 1938-01-05
Dexter CrOwen,
Attorney, Dead

NEW YORK, Jan. 81. Dex-
ter Crowell, partner in the admir-
atty law firm of Croweu & Rouse,
is dead at the Hotel Brittany after
a long illness. He was So years
old, born in Brooklyn. He was
student at Amherst and New
York Law School,
The Washington times., 1938-01-05
Pedestrian Hurt
By Car at Corner

While crossing Third and Ogle-
thope Streets Northwest last night,
Diego Maggi, 54, of 1881 Third
Pl. N. W., was struck by an auto
mobile and severely injured. After
first aid treatment at Walter Reed
Hospital. he was moved to Homeo-
pathic Hospital. Doctors reported
he suffered a possible fracture Of
the skull, head cuts and bruises.
The Washington times., 1938-01-05
FUNERAL SERVICE.
FOR MRS. WERBER.
SET TOMORROW.
Prominent Leader Of
CIubWomen Expires

Mrs. Catherine M. Werber,
prominent clubwoman of Wash,
ington, died yesterday at her
residence, 1901 Wyoming Ave
N. w.
Daughter of Judge Montgomery
Moses, of Sumter, S. c., and the
socially prominent Catherine
Phillips Moses, of Philadelphia
Mrs. Werber came to Washington
SO years ago following her mar
riage to the late DR.. GYstavus
Werber.
SCHOOLED IN CONVENT
Native of Sumter, Mrs. Werber
was educated in a convent. She
was a prominent member of many
societies, Martha Wash
ington Chapter of the Daughters
of the American Revolution and
a distinguished member of the
Daughters of the Confederacy.
FUNERAL TOMORROW
Funeral services will be held
tomorrow in Sumter. The body
will leave today, accompanied by
a nephew, Frank j. Moses, with
whom she had made her home
since the death of her husband in
1929. She is also survived by sew
eral nieces and nephews in
Sumter.
The Washington times., 1938-01-05
MISS TOWNSEND
WILL Be BURIED
AT SNOW HILL
Prominent Native Of
Maryland Dies Here

Miss Florence E. Townsend, des'
cendant of one of Maryland S
most prominent families, died yes.
terday at her home, 1343 Girard
st. N. w.
Miss Townsend was born at Oak
Hall, Worcester county, Md, an
estate which had been in the
family since the Seventeenth
Century. Her ancestors played a
distinguished part in the early
history of Maryland. Her Grand
father Townsend was fervent
loyalist and served in the loyalist
regiment during the Revolutionary
War, while her grandmother, Mrs.
Elizabeth Selby Bevans Townsend,
was a descendant of the Selby
Bevans family who were noted
revolutionistS.
DISTINGUISHED SOLON
Miss Townsend's father, the late
Teagle Townsend, was distin-
guished member of the Maryland
State legislature. He served in
the State Senate for many years.
Thomas Pratt Townsend, brother,
served in the house Of representa-
tives of Maryland and was at one
time insurance commissioner for
the State.
Prior to her coming to washing
ton 35 years ago to make her
home, Miss Townsend had lived in
Snow Hill. worcester county, and
in Baltimore. She was member
of the Fourth Presbyterian Church.
FUNERAL FRIDAY
Funeral services will be held in
the Presbyterian Church at Snow
Hill, Friday, with burial in the
church cemetery. The body will
leave here tomorrow evening.
Surviving are a brother, John
Glenn Townsend, retired attorney,
of the Department of Justice;
three nieces, Miss Helen E. Town
send, of this city: Mrs. Harry Fee
han. Everett, Pa, and Mrs. Arthur
Atkinson, Denton, Md, and a
nephew, Thomas P. Townsend of
Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1938-01-05
Father
Dies in HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 5 G.N.S).
Death yesterday removed Edward
M. Kimball, 78, veteran stage and
screen actor and father of Clara
Kimban Young, star Of silent pic
lures. Kimball suffered a stroke
on New Year Day.
The Washington times., 1938-01-05
MUSICIAN TO WE'D

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 5 GN.SO.
Victor Pranski, local music teacher
formerly connected with the Metro
politan Opera in New York, and
Mrs. Mildred G.. Rouce. socially
in New York, will marry
here Saturday, they announced to-
day,
The Washington times., 1938-01-05
Fire Record

January 4:
1876 p. m.-12OS Fourth st. N. w,
needless alarm.
January 5:
4:4S a. m.-1O74 Thirty-first St N. w.
rags
$50 a. m.-Thirty-eight and Garfield
SITS. N. w. auto.
s:42 a. Nam bulance, 124 Raleigh
st. S. E, policeman sick.
S:S a. m.-1204 Fifth st. N. E,
window frame
The Washington times., 1938-01-05
TEMPERATURES
DEATHS

LYNN, MARGARET ANN-on Tuesday
January 4, 1888. at Sibley Memoria
Hospital. MARGARET ANN LYNN. wife
of the late John N. Lynn. She IS sur
Remains resting at the W. W. Cham bers
Co. Southeast funeral home. 517 Eleventh
St. S. E., until Wednesday. January 5. at
3 p. m.
Services and interment Altoona, Pa.
LOLLIs. JAMES Ron Monday, January
8, 1898. JAMES R. LoLLIS. the beloved
husband of Cora Lee Lollis.
Funeral services will be held 10 the W
W. Chambers Co. funeral home. 24OO
Chapin. St. N. W., on Thursday, January
are invited: Interment in Washington Me
mortal Park. =.
McARDLE, WILLIAM E.-on Tuesday.
January 4 1898, WILLIAM E. Nc.
ARDLE.
Remains resting at the W. W. Chambers
Co. funeral home. 140O Chaplin St. N. W.
Notice of funeral later.
NORTON. CATHERINE -on Tuesday,
CATHERINE NORTON, beloved sister Of
Mrs. Patrick ]. Carroll, of 1902 G St.
N. E.
Funeral will be held from Timothy
on Friday, January I, at 8 80 a. m Re:
QUEEN mass at St. Aloysius Church at 9
a. M Interment Mt. olivet Cemetery
Relatives and frien ) invited.
SCHWARZ. FERDINAND Lon Tuesday.
January f. 1898, FERDINAND l.
ISCHWARZ beloved husband of Marie W.
Schwarz and loving father Of Miss
Frances Schwarz Mrs. Wilhelmina Awardt
and Mrs. Marie s. Hermann.
Funeral from his late residence, 552l
Nebraska Ave. N. W., on Friday, January
r.. at S:45 A. NJ. Requiem Mass at St.
Mary's Church at 9 80 A, NJ
Relatives and friends invited
Interment. Cedar Hill Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1938-01-05
Building Permits

Applications filed January 4;
Pichler Richmond Construction Co,
534S-52 Twenty-ninth st. N. w, dwell
Martin McInerney. 1929 Georgia Ave.
N. w, sales room, $25,000.
The Washington times., 1938-01-05
FLORISTS

GUIDE BROS CO.. Funeral Designs
1912 Y St N " NAT. 427e
60 IN up BLACKIsTONE, mo. 80 IN MP
Funeral Designs
14O7 q St N. W. Dist. 1900
The Washington times., 1938-01-05

FUNERAL DIRECTORS
The Washington times., 1938-01-05

ADVERTIsEME ENT
The Washington times., 1938-01-05

TAKOMA No Parking Trouble
Marlene Dietrich in angel" Also
ZaSu Pitts in ''FORTY NAUGHTY GIRLS"
The Washington times., 1938-01-05

EAAH0AtA WIN Road 8. r.
R,nr Crosby and Martha Raye in ''DoU-
BLE OR NOTHING" Popeye Cartoon.
The Washington times., 1938-01-05

surHE Ex.MRs. BRADFORD" with Jean
Arthur and william Powell Also-'The
River and ''The Plough That Broke the
Plains"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-08
Community Club Has
 Large Card Party

Junior members of the East Farms Community club held card party recently at the club house on Ches- hire road. Following the card play ing a prize was given the high scorer at each table and refresh ments were served. Those attending were Misses Mary Byrnes, Edith Dunne, Helen and Mary Kitchenka, Bernice Mouhet, Betty Manuel, Kay Christian, Mary Christian, AL dona Mclean, Olive Anderson, Laura Everett, Doris Colby, Ethel Palm quist, Helen Palmoski, Shirley Gardner, Margaret Monahan, Edna Kraft, Margaret Sullivan, Kay Lynch, Nydia Barone, Florence Scuillo, Margaret Mahoney, Dorothy Connor, Mary Roach and Marjorie Leslie.
 Edwin Mills, Charles and Harold Hendrickson, Raymond Palmer, Will liam Brady, Samuel Reed, Juseph Muccino, Francis Braggs, Edgar Wilson, John Atherton, Ralph Hick- ey, William Warren, Paul Miller, John Monahan, James Peden, Will liam Shea, MT. and Mrs. Kenneth Mover, MT. and Mrs. Timothy Mad den and MT. and Mrs. F. J. Hickey,
 Misses Bernice Mouillet, Betty Manuel and Patricia DiNateli were elected to membership in the club recently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-08
National Secretary Speaks At s. And 2. Club Banquet
on Sunday evening.

Women's place in the economic picture of the present day was out lined most effectively last evening by Louise Franklin Bache, execu- tive secretary of the National Fed eration of Business and Professional Women's Clubs, in a talk given at the annual banquet of the Water bury Business and Professional Women'S club at the Hotel Elton Miss Mabel Bachmann, president of the club presided.
 Miss Bache urged the members to make the business of their city their own business and in finding out main factors of successful business here economic conditions can be greatly helped. If women of the bus mess and professional fields under stand the trade facilities of their own community they can accom- plish many acts which will enable the market to function on higher scale and afford better living con- ditions for local residents. During the present year a survey Of local business is being made which will be compared to the national trend. This is the first time that such an investigation has been made by local organization of men or women and much interest will be shown in the report which will be submitted at the close of the club year.
 About seventy-five guests were in attendance at the banquet including a group from the Milford club head ed by Mrs. Nanchen A. Rosan, pres ident of the state federation. During the evening Mrs. Rosan rendered several solos accompanied by Miss Fannie Mccormack
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-08

1 drinks. Delighted drinks, hG thought. The next thing, he found himself out in the street beating up a cop with his cane. I was just walking down the street." "'when I felt an attack coming on. And this officer insisted that was intoxicated. He insulted me. ! tell you, when I get back to Bos- ton Oh, when he gets back to Boston, he'll have the governor down to demand an apology"
 Philip laughed at the memory.
 "The devil of it was," he con- tinued, q think the old boy was sincere. Those old friends of his must have had rare time Spiking his lime drinks"
 Half an hour later, Sybil said cautiously:
 "Uncle John was upset about it. Philip"
 Philips good humor faded. Don't talk Uncle John to me to- night" he snapped. I'm getting 1 fed up with his interference. I don't need him telling me how to live ="
 Sybil sighed. ''That's just the trouble, Philip. We do need him, very badly. I've a stack of bills now that are two months overdue. And I hate to remind you"
 Don't bother! remembers well enough. Sam Bowser has my I. O. U. for two thousand and he's getting nasty about it. Well, let me handle Sam Bowser ="
 Sybil shrugged, eloquently. Philip couldn't handle Sam Bowser, and she knew it as well as he did. And if Sam Bowser went to Uncle John, it would be difficult. Rubbed the right way, Uncle John signed checks with an ample hand, but get his back up and he was aa hard as the rock of Gibraltar.
 Philip" Sybil pursued tact- fully, I'll make a bargain with you"
 He looked at her suspiciously. What is it"
 "Ill settle with Sam Bowser. I'll give him something on account and security for the rest. And if you'll do something for me, I'll give you $50 8 week extra and expenses. It will take you out of town, too, so you won't have to face Uncle John. I'll tell him you've gotten a job, and by the time you get back, he'll have for. gotten all about this"
 What do you want me to dog And where do I go?"
 Chicago"
 "What for?" He offered her 6 cigaret, took one himself.
 ITO do little detective work"
 Detective work? On what?" He held the match for her.
 Sybil drew in the flame, inhaled deeply. T want you to find out something about Uncle Johns secretary-Miss Barrett"
 Philip blew out the match im- patiently. "Oh, Syb, what's the use of doing anything like that? Gee, know how you feel, but there's nothing we can dig up about her in Chicago"
 T have reason to think that there is."
 What do you mean?"
 T know-and never mind how found out-that there's some- thing in her background which would not make very pretty story"
 ITo n~ ru-As-N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-08
Events of Interest

Feb. 10-Valentine bridge at Bun ker Hill church.
 Feb. HE. Vincent Davies, speaker at Electro-PlaterS society.
 Feb. 11-Firemen's ball at Field street armory.
 Feb. 12-Frigentina society an- niversary, Liberty hall.
 Feb. 12-Chase Foremen'S associ- ation annual dinner, The Elton.
 Feb 12-Youth club Valentine dance. oGrky club.
 Feb. 13-Dan Stiles, lecturer, Second Church forum.
 Feb. 14-Coronas club dinner dance, Waverly Inn.
 Feb. 15-Channing Pollock. lec- turer, Women's club.
 Feb. 19 - Crosby junior prom. Central Y. M. c. A.
 Feb. 2O-Bradford Washburn, explorer, Second Church forum.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-08

monds, dummy winning with the ace. South took his high hearts and ruffed a heart with dunmy'S ten spot.
 He returned to his hand by lead ing the low trump to his ace and ruffed his last heart with dummy's king of trumps. The king of clubs furnished an entry for the drawing of the adverse trumps.
 South ran the rest of his trumps, discarding dummy's diamonds and two of the low clubs. When the last trump was led, West had to come down to two cards and could not retain the queen of diamonds as we'll as the queen and pack of clubs Whatever discard he made was sure to give South the 18th trick.
 Copyright, 1888, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-08

heard Philip turn in at the drive way. She went to the window, watched him put the car in the garage, and heard him slam the doors violently. Evidently his day in jail had not left him in very bright frame of mind. She hur- ried to the front door to let him in. She wished she had asked Jennings to prepare some sort of a supper. In all probability Philip hadn't eaten all day. How ever, she could fix up something for him.
 Hello, Philip" she greeted him fatly.
 He looked up scowling, and did not return her greeting. Sybil closed the door behind him.
 I'm terribly sorry" she be- gan.
 Philips scowl deepened. "You should bel" he said Scornfully. That was fine trick you let the old man pull"
 T didn't know a thing about it until this evening, Philip. Why didn't you call me instead of Uncle Johnm
 T didn't call anybody. Those silly cops went through my pockets, I suppose, and found his card. Then the opportunity of talking to the great John Hendry was too much for them to pass up. I don't know what he told them, but today they wouldn't let me make another call"
 Sybil helped him out of his coat.
 Did you i.ave anything to eat?" she asked solicitiouSly.
 "Eat! Don't be silly. Why would want to eat that tripe they hand out?"
 Come on, then. I'll find you something" She led the way to- ward the Kitchen.
 q need a drink first" he grum- bled.
 "All right" She opened cup board doors, brought aut few dishes. "Where does Jennings keep the Scotch?" she asked.
 First shelf, at the right" Philip offered.
 Sybil took it down, poured out a generous portion, then went to the refrigerator for ice cubes. Heres almost a whole chicken" she ob- served, and a bottle of milk. Want me to make coffee, Philip?"
 ,"No. I'll take the milk. Got any tomato juice?"
 Half jar of it all nicely chilled"
 Gradually, as the drink took ef- feet, his spirits rose. He attacked the chicken eagerly, forgetting for the while that he bore grievance. Soon he was telling Sybil about his day in jail - about the tiat- footed guard who walked up and down the corridor featuring them about the three others who shared his cell - the roughneck, the penitent panhandler, and the dignified gentleman from Boston.
 Honest Syb," he said affably, waving cold chicken drumstick, you'd have died laughing at that old duck. Never touched drop of liouor in his life, so he said Just had an attack of vertigo last night. He'd met a few business acquaintances in the Village ana they offered him some nice lime
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-08
". B. EllUeH Speaks
 At OAR. Luncheon,

William B. Elwell, vice-president of Crosby high school, outlined the current trend of New England atmosphere in modern literature when he spoke at the annual luncheon of Melicent Porter chap ter, Daughters of the American Revolution yesterday at the parlors of the First Methodist church. He stated that New Englanders, as in- 0ividuals, had 8 special appeal and Illustrated his idea by turning to the work of Gladys Hastie Carroll "As the Earth Turns" and also "Por- trait of An American" by Robert P. Tristram Coffin.
 Hostesses included Mrs. Louis von Lott, Mrs. Robert J. Eggleton, Mrs. James c. Kelsey, Mrs. John w. Potter, Mrs. J. Russell Put nam and Mrs. Everett O. Shaler The tables were attractively dec- orated with bouquets of red and white carnations with amemone. Mrs. Lewis G. Merrill, regent of the chapter, received members and guests and Mrs. David P. ZsaInes gave the invocation.
 Among those attending were the following: Mrs. E. J. Duvenoy, Mrs. Louis Wenzel, Mrs. Harold Morgan, Mrs. Clark H. Lewis, Mrs. J. W. Potter, Mrs. Dudley B. Deming, Mrs. Burton J. Hine, Mrs. Adrian Mulloy, Miss Flor entine H. Hayden, Mrs. Raymond Adams, Miss Harriet Cone, Mrs. Raymond George, Mrs. Alison J. Smith, Mrs. A. J. Lane, Mrs. Irv- ing w. Harrison, Mrs F. c. Trow- bridge, Mrs. w. R. Grierson, Mrs. Stanley Crater, Mrs. E. J. Abbott, Mrs. B. s. Coe, Mrs. William A. Robbins, Miss M. c. Frost, Mrs. Clarence Isbell, Mrs. Edwin J. Rockwell, Mrs. J. Russell Putnam, Mrs. Franklin Daniels, Mrs. Will liam H. Callan, Mrs. Irving s. Platt, Mrs. Charles A. Templeton, Mrs. Katherine Johnson.
 Mrs. Walter Winans, Miss E. Louise Coe, Mrs. Robert c. Mitch ell, Mrs Thomas Sellew, Mrs. Jo- seph Wilhelm, Mrs. John c. Walk e. Mrs. E. M. Hurlburt Mrs. R. W. Dennison, Mrs. David Gaines, Mrs. John A. Coe. Mrs. Theodore Bobilin, Mrs. Robert Eggleston, Mrs. Sherman B. Brainard, Mrs. Everett O. Shaler, Mrs. James c. Kelsey, Mrs. Louis von Lott, Miss Josephine Somers, Mrs. Will fred Pierpont. Mrs. Conner R. Lewis, Mrs. Philip A. Reuter-. Mrs. Herbert Constantine, Miss Ethel ziglatzki, Mrs. Ralph B. Pierpont, Mrs. William M. Gil- lette. Mrs. Clyde A. Miller, Mrs, William A. Service, Mrs. Frederic A. Calkins, Mrs. Aaron A. Bene- dict, Mrs. Charles Schneider, Mrs Frederick c. Marggraff, Mrs Robert S. Walker, Mrs. Alfred F. Meyerhans, Mrs. Lewis G. Mer- Till, Mrs. Louis Fitch, Mrs. Chris H. Neuswanger, Mrs. Robert H. Dean and Mrs. Herbert w. Coe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-08

The Gamma Phi Beta Sorority held meeting recently at the home of Miss Alice Schell. Plans were made for dinner dance which is being held ct Waverly Inn, Wednes- day, February g. Later in the evening lunch was served. Those at- tending this meeting were: Irene Delaney, Kaye Scannell, Betty Canning, Kay ORourke, Peg Cam ming, Kaye Munson and Alice Schell.
 Announcement is made of the birth of son on Monday, Febru- ary to MT. and Mrs. Leon Schoen- field of Brooklyn, N. Y. MT. Schoen- field is the son of MT. and Mrs Meyer Schoenfield of Cooke street
 MT. and Mrs. Louis B. Futile of Fiske street and MT. and Mrs. Gordon B. Hurlbut of Middlebury entertained on Saturday at a cock tail party at the Futile home. The party was followed by a buffet supper at the Country club. Those attending were Miss Helen Hurl- but, Richard Swinscoe, MT. and Mrs. Harold c. Ashworth, MT. and Mrs. Augustus Chauncey, MT. and Mrs. E. Rowland Chase, MT. and Mrs. Kenneth Bristol, MT. and Mrs. Roland Hotchkiss, MT. and Mrs. Charles P. Durfee, Miss Mar ion Hunt, Mrs. Betty Larkin, MT. and Mrs. James Seaver of Co., hasset, Mass, MT. and Mrs. Rob- ert L. Coe, Charles H. Upson, Jr, Frank English, MT. and Mrs. Richard Ely, MT. and Mrs. Donald North of New Haven, Mrs. Louis Come, Seymour Hadaway, Miss Casa Coe. Mrs. Elizabeth Eng fish, Alfred N. Rowland, Miss Elsie Coe, Samuel Jones, Mrs. A. Sabin Chase, Mrs. John Hurlbut, Willis Tate, Robert Larkin, Leon- ard Carley Miss Margaret Tuohy of New York, George Morgan, John Carley, and MT. and Mrs. Douglass O. Burnham.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-08

His bid shows two aces, plus a king in one of the bid suits, or three aces His partner responds with five no trump if he has the other two aces or one ace and the kings of all suits bid by the part nership. In that case, his part ner's bid of four no trump must have been based on three aces:)
 Today'S hand shows slam ar- rived at by this device. Tn the play, South won all of the tricks by a squeeze.
 West opened the king of -dia-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-08
PersonaI= SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
State Federation OF Music Clubs Arrange Contention

Adah Smith Alison of Bridgeport, president, presided.
 Mrs. Frederick Hicks of New Haven, was named chairman of the nominating committee for the convention and will be assisted by Mrs. Louis Stocking of Water bury; Mrs. J. Winfred Beecher of Waterbury; Miss Lulu Rocklyn, of Stamford; Mrs. Wesley Brad ley of Cheshire; Mrs. Voyle Paul of Stamford; Miss Dorothy Morris of Bridgeport; and alternates, Mrs. Jennie Cree Gregory of Dan- bury and Mrs, Florence Beebe Hill of Bridgeport.
 The executive board also voted to honor Mrs. Vincent Hillies Ober of Norfolk, Va, president of the National Federation of Music clubs with an honorary membership in the State Federation. Seven new clubs were taken into the mem bership. They are: The Nurses Chorus of the Danbury Hospital Training school, Mrs. Jennies Cree Gregory, director: the Ply mouth church choir, New Ha- ven, William R. Mague, director; the Keyboard Music club, West Ha- ven, Miss Eva Foley, counselor; the Neighborhood House Music School orchestra of New Haven, Miss Beecher counselor and direc- tor; the Black Rock school band, Bridgeport, Miss Ida G. Holroyd, advisor, and Fred Bayers, direc- tor; the Aloha Music club, Dan- bury, Mrs. Inez Januzzi, counsel or; and the Junior Ensemble club, New Preston, Philip O. Mead, counselor.
 Miss Alison made the announce ment of two arrangements for committee chairmen. Miss Lulu Rocklyn will become the state junior counselor having the super vision of over 35 junior clubs in the state and Georgie Gary, of Old Greenwich will assist in this de- partment as chairman of junior orcheStras.
 The February Hostesses of the Beth Fl Sisterhood met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ar thur Hertzmark of Fiske street. De- tails were arranged for the dinner dance to be given by the Beth Fl Sisterhood on Monday, Feb. Fist.