davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-08-05
LOG CABIN.

with stone fireplace, modern kitchen with,
Pyrofax gas range. water heater. electric
refrigerator. bedrooms. "a baths. moderAss
screened; servants room with priyateE
plumbing roof insulated with 4-inch rocke~
wool. deep we'll. automatic electric pump,
private wharf. 100 #. long. with boat :,
house; land contains about 10000 50. ftsr
l..dx nod;s Poi. m @ sst year and !: fully iurnished
River, 30 miles from 5th and Z sts. n. w..
Price, furnished. Sc. 10000. Phone Re-
public 81. Open for inspection Sunday.
TAKE Defense hEhwy turn right on county =
road tPalmers earase, about z miles be.
yond Pideeon House Inn, 90 about / mils'-
into Southhaven subdivision. follow main
ROAD TO red mail box tmarked Mddleton)s -
turn rtGht into property
Evening star., 1938-08-05
ITALY PREPARES
CENSUS OF JEWS
Special Persecution Plan
Denied in Answer to
Race Idea Critics.
~ the Associated Press.

- the Associated Press.
ROME, Aug. 5.-The italian govern
ment announced today it had no
special persecution plan against Jews" ;"
II expressed determination. however
n limit participation by Jews in "the
full life of the state to the same pro-
portion that Jews form in Italy's popu-
lation-about one in thousand.
The announcement was made in q
bulletin issued by the official agency.
fnformaNone Diplomatica, which re-
piled to foreign criticism of the Fascist
race doctrine enunciated last month.
The bulletin declared the doctrine
was not new, but was stated by
Premier Benito Mussolini as early as
1919 and was designed to prevent
creation of hybrid race in Italy.
Census t0 Re Taken.
The bulletin disclosed special
mine the exact number of Jews in
Italy.
I'VE will send into Libya and East
Africa-with the passing Of time and
for the absolute necessity of life-mil-
lions Of men," 1nformazione Diplo-
matica said
ITO avoid a catastrophe plague Of
mongrelism, creation Of bastard race
neither European nor African foment-
ing disintegration and revolt, severe
laws promulgated and enforced by
Tascism are not enough.
There also is need for strong senti-
ment. strong pride and clear, omni-
present consciousness Of race.
Discrimination does not mean per-
eecution. This is said to the all too
many Jews of Italy and other coun-
tries who raise useless lamentations to
the skies which pass from arrogant
complaint to attack and senseless
panic.
No Persecution Plans.
"As was said clearly in Bulletin
No. Ia Of Informazione Diplomatica
(the first statement last February Of
the regimes policy toward jews and
repeated today. the Fascist government
has no special persecution plans
against Jews as.such.
Jews in Italy in the home terri
tory number $4,000. according to
Jewish statistics. which. however. must
be checked by special census which
will be held soon.
The proportion thus would be Jew
to 1000 Italians 1t is clear that
from now on participation of Jews in
the full life of the state must be lev
eled at that proportion"
Evening star., 1938-08-05
Boer Trek Reproduced.

TO celebrate the Tooth anniversary
Of the trek Of 10000 Beers from
British territory in Africa to start
new settlements, the tricks will be re-
produced. Two Boer OK wagons will
follow the same routes in South Africa.
stopping at more than so towns. One
wagon will 60 to Pretoria and one to
Natal.
Evening star., 1938-08-05
MANEUVERS LAUNCHED.
Operations Of $50 Warplanes Delayed
bv Weather.

Operations Of $50 Warplanes Delayed
by Weather.
LONDON, Aug. 5 LP).-Great Bri-
tain launched air defense maneuvers
with $50 planes today over North
Sea war zone" the Royal Dutch Air
lines refused to recognize. Beginning
Of the exercises was delayed until aft
ernoon by fog and thunderstOrms.
British officials were confronted
with the refusal Of the Netherlands
line to observe the war zone" plot
ted by the British air ministry.
Seven TO Make Trips.
Seven of the company's airliners
would make their scheduled trips be-
tween Amsterdam and Rotterdam,
the Netherlands, and Croydon, Eng
land, flying across the area, the Dutch
company asserted.
The ministry had advised Belgian,
Netherlands and German airlines op-
Grating to England to follow the con-
tinental coast down to the English
Channel and cross At . point near
the British south coast town OF Folke-
stone.
The government established an
emergency radio-control system to
warn the Royal Air Force machines
of any civilian planes straying into
the war" area. which stretches from
the middle part Of England across
the east coast to the territorial waters
Of Belgium, the Netherlands and
France
Defenses Being Tested.
The announced object Of the ma
neuvers is to test the air and ground
tack in the area OF the exercises.
and the organization and efnciency
Of the various forces taking part"
The exercises were planned to End
Evening star., 1938-08-05
Dutch Stick to Airroute.

Dutch SUCK 70 Atrf0ute.
AMSTERDAM, The Netherlands.
Aug. S (P.-An ofIicial of the Royal
Dutch Airlines declared today the COM
pany would observe Great Britain's re-
quest not to ny over air defense test
areas only il bad flying conditions
made the area dangerous.
He said the company did not con-
slider 1t necessary to circle of the usual
route. necessitating increased cost, II
flying conditions were good enough to
make any maneuvering British war
plane clearly visible =
Evening star., 1938-08-05

Ill wheat harvest In 1888 offered Il
by Canadian farmers. NH
The announcement came at The.
close Of the weekly cabinet meeting.
and As the western wheat crop. ap-
parently . good one after five y(ars
Of poor yields. was rpening On The
prairie farms.
Evening star., 1938-08-05
Army Horses Win Tags

Prizes Ut military horse show near
Madrid. Spain, included two live
chickens, . pair OF breeclaes, . riding
whip and Is packages Of cigarettes.
Twenty horses took part in the event.
Because o. wartime rationing the
prizes were very desirable.
Evening star., 1938-08-05

American companies involved In the
Mexican appropriation dispute do not
want to enter negotiations for pay
ment because they believe Mexico un-
able to pay adequate" compensation
within the reasonably near future.
Instead, these sources said, the oil
companies would like to see introduced
into the diplomatic exchange ths al-
tentative Of outright return to the
companies Of al properties.
They believe mutually satisfactory
Evening star., 1938-08-05
80.CENT WHEAT PRICE
Canadian Board Will Buy All
offered at That IAfe.

OTTAWA. Aug. 5 Canadian press)
Prime Minister Mackenzie King
yesterday announced 30 cents q the
fxed minimum price for wheat this
year. At that figure the Canadian
Wheat Eoard will take delivery Of
Evening star., 1938-08-05

Artestan wells were known at Theheas
2 900 years before the Christian efA.ss
Evening star., 1938-08-05
JAPAN ADVANCING
YARDS At A TIME
Warships Concentrating on
Sweeping Mines From
Yangtze River.
p the Associated Press.

p the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI, Aug. 5-After 355
days fighting in which japanese ad-
vanced up the Yangtze River at an
average Of mile and = quarter daily.
the invaders offensive seems to have
slowed to . yardage basis.
japanese warships concentrated
their efforts today on trying to sweep
mines from the river above Kiukiang.
Yangtze port only l35 miles below
Hankow. They also shelled Chinese
defenses on the Yangtze's south bank,
above Kiukiang.
Preludes 70 Attacks.
the bombardments were preludes to
japanese infantry attacks which, 1t
was reported, were repulsed at the foot
Of Shamaoshan. or Summer Hat,
Mountain.
The Chinese maintained that they
had thwarted an attempted japanese
landing at Wucheng, on Lake Poyang,
so miles south Of Kiukiang, while
Chinese troops counter attacked 10
miles south Of Kiukiang along the
railroad between that city and Nam
chang, the Chinese air base.
Japanese units on the north bank
Of the Yangtze were reported mired
by Yangtze floods.
Japanese and foreign police estab-
lished precautionary patrols and bar
ricaded Shanghai against possible out
breaks August Is, anniversary Of the
start of major Chinese hos
tilities in Shanghai.
Shanghai Life Restricted.
The once well-known free and easy
Shanghai life has become severely re-
stricted In the past year. Besides bull
lets and bombs, Shanghai residents
have faced continuously rising living
costs and epidemics of cholera, ty-
phoid and malaria which have taken q
heavy toll.
Shanghai's population has doubled
within the year to $500, 900, the emf
grants being mostly homeless, destitute
people who live in empty buildings
and streets.
Evening star., 1938-08-05
Dutch Defy North Sea Anlane
Closing in British War Games
around Mnneuuer Area-Ships
to Go THROUGH Section.

Sunday morning. but may be extend
ed to Monday morning II bad weather
dislocates the scheduled operations.
Evening star., 1938-08-05
Accessible Places for Summer Homes and WeekEnd TRIPS
WHERE TO DINE.

re o. TINE INN
Stssk end Chicken Dinners. $l.oo
li4o0 GEORGIA AVENUE
~ Miles frsm Silver Spring TfanAe LiGht.
Phone shepherd l4J2.
Evening star., 1938-08-05
D G. AUGUST s 1898

agreements - to the future might b
worked out on that basis.
Evening star., 1938-08-05

Duke and Duchess OF Windsor photographed .ith
OF the officers and aboard the Italian liner Conte d
couple ShO0n ,Oe route home to their
Cap dAntibes toloing Mediterranean yachting
Standing at the Dukes left Gladys Sacarthou singing
radio The tall figure standing be-
the Windsors Herman Rogers, at phose they
married last year. Wide World Photo.
Evening star., 1938-08-05
BAY RIDGE.

ALWAYS DELIGHTFULLY."- cool. ,.r
baths. nicely furnished: large lot garasS.
immediate possession. Call at Aqua vistarr
HAM AlO H st. NV Natl, O36s or COLI.
Evening star., 1938-08-05
SEIZED OIL PROPERTY
RETURN REPORTED AIM.

American Companies Declared
Not Interested In Negotiating
for Payment.
By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Aug. S.-Well-in-
formed oil circles said yesterday that
Evening star., 1938-08-05

WHERE TO MOTOR AND DINE.
Evening star., 1938-10-28
Stock Averages
30 IS IS 80
lndust. Rails. Util. Stks.
BY VICTOR EUBANK,

NEW YORK, Oct 2S.-The stock
market, after an early roughing by
profit takers. regained its balance
today under the leadership of selected
rails and utilities.
While the comeback was excep-
tionally quiet, initial losses running to
2 or more points among steels. motors
and aircrafts were reduced in many
instances near the fourth hour.
Announcement of a wide power ex-
pansion program by the National De-
fense Power Committee, in co-opera-
ton with leading utility corporations,
helped to revive tagging market in
terest. Other business news, on the
whole, was encouragement to recovery
forces.
Railroad bonds and stocks were sup-
ported on the faint hope the Fresl-
dents Fact-Finding Committee which
is to report its findings on the carrier
wage controversy after noon tomor-
row. would recommend at least part
Of the cut asked by the roads.
Among resistant stocks were South
ern Railway. Santa Fe, Southern Pa
cif1c, New York Central. Pennsylvania,
Stone & Webster. Electric Power e.
Light. American Water Works, Gen.
eral Electric, Anaconda, Phelps Dodge.
Worthington Pump, General Steel
Castings preferred. Foster Wheeler,
Celanese and United States Gypsum.
Narrow to off point were United
States Steel, Bethlehem General Mo-
tors. Chrysler. United States Rubber,
Montgomery Ward. Douglas Aircraft.
United Aircraft, Dow Chemical and
Union Carbide.
The curb was spotty. Improved were
Babcock e. Wilcox, Niagara Hudson
Power, Pantepec Oil and Columbia Oil
e. Gas. Behind were Aluminium Of
America, Lake Shore, American Gas
and Humble Oil
Although the National Defense Com
mittee made no estimate at initial ex-
penditures for utility construction, in
some quarters it was believed the pro-
gram called for an outlay of some ST.
900 100000 spread over the next two
years. Areas to be affected include
Washington. Baltimore Birmingham.
Boston. Bridgeport. Conn; Buffalo,
Niagara Falls, Chicago. Cincinnati.
Cleveland, Detroit New York. Phila-
delphia. Pittsburgh, Rochester, st.
Louis and Schenectady.
Evening star., 1938-10-28

op9t nomlnaI mlddI1nR, 1888.
n Nominal.
C0ttOnseed Oil
Cottonseed oil dipped 4 to points by
noon today in little more active trad
ing. Weakness followed the action OF
cotton. Easiness of hogs and rehner
selling At midday Nav sold at T.77.
Crude oil was quoted 6as-h, cents in the
Southeast and Valley and 6A in Texas.
Evening star., 1938-10-28
Chicago Cash Market.

Cash wheat. No hard. 66; No 2
yellow, hard, 665s; No mixed, 81 Il;
corn, old, No. 4 mixed, ~; No. yel-
low, 45-464: No. l white. As g -46: No.
5. a. new, No. 2 mixed, 43A; No. l
yellow, Ar asa; No. 2, 44-45 "a; Nc.
2 white. 45-45i2; oats, No. l white,
2712; No 2. 26l2; No. 4, 20; BARLEY
Illinois. 1866, nominal; Michigan ana
Wisconsin, 45-7O nominal; rye, No. 2,
A; soy beans, No. yellow, 71-72: No.
4, TO- timothy seed, 285-295, nominal;
red clover, 1l.00-l4.00; red top, s75-
9.2O
Baltimore Quotations.
BALTIMORE. Oct 2S ,P-Wheat No
:, REQ winter garlcky spot, domestic Sc.
Corn. $3.50
Evening star., 1938-10-28
CHICAGO GRAIN
B. the Associated Press,

BY the ASSOCIATED Press,
CHICAGO. Oct. 28-Moisture relief
at various places both sides of the
KansasNebraska border led to IL
cent-a- -bushel late downturns of Chi
cago wheat prices today.
Indications that frost in Argentina
had done no damage to crops counted
also as late bearish factor. notwit1-
standing prospects were for frosts there
again tonight. Export demand for
North American grains today was neg
ligible.
At the close Chicago wheat futures
were IS to / cent lower, compared with
Yesterdays finish, December. 65-65is:
May, 66H-5s; corn as. down. De-
cember. ASS; May, 48Ss-a., and oats
Evening star., 1938-10-28

1899, all bonds of the loan then out
standing. The bonds will be redeemed
and paid as of that date at los per
cent Of their principal amount, to-
gether with accrued interest to Janu-
ary l. 1889, upon presentation and sur
render on and after January 3, 1899, at
Evening star., 1938-10-28
new YORK COTTON

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 28.-Near months
held steady in cotton today on trade
buying. but forward deliveries were
heavy under renewed hedge selling.
Trading was quiet.
December recovered from 846 to
S48, while next October eased from
7S2 to 7.76, leaving quotations point
net higher to lower by midafter-
noon
Evening star., 1938-10-28
FIAT TO REDEEM BONDS.

NEW YORK, Oct. % Especially
Fiat, through Giovanni B. Agnelli,
president, is nothing holders of its
20-year sinking fund Z per cent gold
debenture bonds, due July l, l946. that
it has elected to redeem on January !,
Evening star., 1938-10-28

the Office of J. P. Morgan & Co. In
terest will cease on all bonds after
January /, 1889.
Evening star., 1938-10-28

Approximate Soes Of Stocks the NJ Y Stock Exchange
11:0O Am. M.---.---- 100000 1890 Noon 100000
1900 P.M. 100000 O0PM l. l3O 600
Evening star., 1938-10-28

Allied Products Corp-Common
share earnings. 8 months ended Sep
tember 80, were 46 cents, against $3.50
Evening star., 1938-10-28

Telautograph Corp.-Common SHARE.
earnings, Q months ended September
80. were a cents. against Is cents. : :: 7
Evening star., 1938-10-28
New Orleans Prices,

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. % '(A,. Except for
slight declines in distant positions cotton
futures showed little net change today at
the opening. g..
FOREIGN markets were about as expected
and there was little in overnight develop
ments to affect the market either way.
Cottonseed oil opened steady: December,R
T11b; January. 7.19b; March. 7.30b May.
73Sb.
Evening star., 1938-10-28

nankruptcy reeeyership or being reorsaned under
Rates OF dividend the table dburs
ments paseo
Unless otherwise dividends
cluded
xd * diyidend. rights aAso nl-lo
81 preference
Declared or paid Payable
last Cash stock Accumulated dividend paid
The Washington times., 1938-11-05
ID. C, FOOD SHOW
CLOSES TONIGHT

The curtain will fall tonight on
the eleventh annual District Gro
cery Stores, Inc, food show, which
has attracted thousands this week
to the Packard Washington Build
ing, 1912 Twenty-fourth st. N. w.
But before the show closes, some
lucky patron will be awarded a
1899 Packard 2-door sedan. A
wistful-looking, pedigreed 3-month
old male cocker spaniel also will
be awarded tonight.
At last nights show, Joe Slo-
vensky, IS, playing an accordion,
was adjudged the best of a group
of accordion and harmonica in a
special music contest. Mrs. John
Mills, 2139 Pennsylvania Ave. N.
w., was awarded washing ma
chine at the matinee.
Thirteen-y e a r old Garlan d
Beans, of 31O Webster st. N. W.,
left last nights show weighed
down with a turkey won at the
Patterson Newspapers Cooking
School booth. Victor in the mat
inee baby show was William Alton
Schorn, son of Mrs. w. F. Schorn.
of 1919 Thirtieth st. N. w.
The final baby show will be
held at 4 p. m. today. Another
surprise" contest is slated for to.
nights performance. At the mat
inee, an electric sewing machine
and several other gifts will be dis
trihuted.
The Washington times., 1938-11-05
WOMEN'S CLUB ACTIVITIES:
Clinics Benefit Party
Proves Big Success
Junior WOn1en'& {
Club to GiUe
Silver Tea

Prominent club women will
be the guests of honor at the
annual silver tea to be given by
the Junior Women's Club Of
Takoma Park on Sunday, No
vember 20, from 4 to 6 p. m, at
the home of Judge and Mrs. H.
C. Heffner, lot Carroll Ave-,
Takoma Park, Md. The affair is
for the benefit of the social vel
fare fund of the group.
Among those who are expected
to attend are Mrs. Sadie Orr
Dunbar, president of the Gen.
eral Federation of Women'S
Clubs; Mrs. Ernest Humphrey,
president of the District Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs; Mrs. K.
P. Keyser, president of the
Entire Nous Club; Mrs. Lloyd
Biddle, ector to the Gen.
eral Federation; Mrs. Harvey w.
Wiley, Mrs. Charles A. Watkins
and Mrs. walter Harmon.
Mrs. John T. Lucker is chair
man of the committee on ar
rangements. and is assisted by
Mrs. Heffner, vice chairman;
Mrs. Perry Huff, Mrs. Ralph w.
Brown, Mrs. Paul Underwood.
Miss Marion White and Miss
Marjorie Angler.
Final plans will be made at a
meeting of the group next Tues
day at 8 p. m. at the Jessup-
Blair Community House. At
this meeting Robert Manger will
give an illustrated lecture on
European cities he visited re-
Gently. Hints in makeup will
be given by Mrs. C. A. Shattuck,
we'll known Washington beau
tician, who will demonstrate the
proper way to apply cosmetics.
Officers of the club in addi-
ton to Mrs. Heffner, are Mrs.
Ralph Shure, first vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Harold Smith, Sec
ond vice president; Mrs. Joy
Waters, recording secretary;
Mrs. Elmer A. Nelson, CORE
spending secretary; Mrs. Ralph
w. Brown, treasurer: Mrs.
Walter Griffen, assistant treas
urer; Mrs. Lucker, director to
the DiStric let Federation of
Women's Clubs; Mrs. Jack
Vogel, parliamentarian, and
Mrs. Lloyd Biddle, sponsor.
The Washington times., 1938-11-05
Among Those PRESENT.

MRS. FLORENCE JACKSON
STODDARD, weII-knOwn author,
lecturer and educator, whose
book. "The Lighted Capital" a
political romance of the Ma
tiOnal Capital will soon be off
the press was born in New
Orleans, La. graduate of
Rutgers College and Columbia
University, New York city and
Of the SOrbOnne, Paris be-
gan her journalistic career as
South American correspondent
for the New York Evening Post
and other New York publica-
tions also represented other
New York newspapers in Europe
taught at the Argentine
Normal College and in several
private schools came to
Washington after her return
from Europe and Immediately
engaged in educational and civic
activities here served on the
faculty of BristOl's School and
Gs principal Of Paul Institute
wsS founder and first presi-
Of the international AsSO-
On Of Art and Letters, Inc.
also q member Of the Rut-
College Alumnae ASSOcia-
.. Columbia Women Of
The Washington times., 1938-11-05
Today's Club
Calendar

Beta Sigma Phi Interna-
tional SOrOrity-InstallatiOn
of Delta chapter. 1880 p. M,
MayflOwer Hotel.
American War Mothers
State chapter, card and bingO
party, 8 p. M, 1927 New
Hampshire Ave. N. w.
Sigma Phi Gamma Inter
national SOr Ority-Delta
Sigma and Epsilon Alpha
chapters, joint dance, 10 p.
M, National WOmen's Coun-
try Club.
Order of the Eastern Star
Good Will chapter, card
party, $3.50 p. M, 1918 L st.
N. w.
Florida State Society
Dance, 8 p. M, Raleigh Hotel.
Washington Club of Trim
ity COllege-Tea dance, 4 p.
M. willard Hotel.
Columbian men of
George Washington Univer-
Sity-Card party and musi.
Gale, 2 p. m, Wardman Park
Hotel.
Washington Story League
Second of a series of pro-
grams on the Romance of
America" 8 p. M, Y. w. C. A.,
Seventeenth and " StS. N. w.
WOm ems International
League-Tea, 3 p. M, league
headquarters, 1884 F st.
N. w.
TOMORROW'S CLUB
CALENDAR
Daughters of America
State Council, ceremonies at
Tomb of Unknown Soldier,
Arlington National Cemetery,
2:SO p. m.
Washington Retreat League
DAY of Recollection" for
Women of st. AnthOny's par.
iSh, 10 a. M, Retreat House,
1000 HarewOOd Rd. N. E.
WOmen's Overseas Service
League-BreakfaSt, Carlton
Hotel.
Beta Chi SorOrity-Rush
tea, 4 p. M, Washington
Hotel.
Alumnae Association of
Saint JOseph's College of EN-
mitsburg, Md.-WashingtOn
chapter, tea, 5 p. m. home of
Miss Mary Columbus, 5000
Sixteenth st. N. w.
RandOlph-MacOn Alumnae
Washington chapter, tea, 4
p. M, home of Mrs. Edward
F. Sheffey, 1920 Edmunds st.
N. w.
Chi Sigma SOrority-AIpha
Gamma chapter, rush tea, 4
p. m, home of Miss Marjorie
MertZ.
Ladies Auxiliary of the SlO-
bOdkey YeShivah-Card par
ty and dance, 8 p. m, Will
lard Hotel.
S~~~~~~~~>~~-~~s~
L. R. Pennington, of the Fed
eral Bureau of Investigation
will address members of tn
Washington chapter, Daughter
Of the United States Army, at
luncheon meeting at IL noon OF
Monday at the Army and Nav,
The Washington times., 1938-11-05
Johnny Slaughter Revamps Swing Band
Pail Mall Rooms S
VeniSOn Hunt to
Be Repeated

Myrtle, will open at the Lotus
Restaurant Monday afternoon.
The former is a fast ballroom
team, the latter a novelty dance
act.
A hot swing band will make
its bow tonight at Sally Boynton's
Show Boat on the Baltimore
Boulevard near Laurel. Ted Bucola
heads the floor show.
HOUR-GLASS
Those beautiful models who
paraded up and down the floor
at the Hour-Glass (TransLux
Building) wore the most ravishing
costumes. One was that stunning
black and white creation worn by
Alice Fay in "Alexander's Ragtime
Band"
The Three Ms" and Angie
Rodante, blues singer. are still ap-
pearlng at the AMBASSADOR HI
Hat. Dick Roger is the comic.
Napoleon's is as famous for its
onion soup as 1t is for its snailS
and both-to the epicure-are
marvellous.
The new L'Escargot (Snail in
English) which moved to a new
abode opposite the Mayflower Ho-
tel about two months ago-is
drawing a huge luncheon crowd.
Most Of the debbies in town are
seen there.
Fordyce Minnick, manager Of
24OO Sixteenth st. N. w., an
nounces that his Lounge Riviera"
will open Friday, November 1s.
Understand, it will be in keeping
The Washington times., 1938-11-05
Alunnde Group
Plans Tea

Recent grad u a t eS Of st.
Joseph's College, EmmitSburg,
Md, will be welcomed into the
Washington chapter of the
Alunnae Association of the
College at a tea to be held to-
morrow from 5 to z p. m, at
the home of Miss Mary Colum-
bus, regent, 5000 Sixteenth st.
N. w.
Assisting Miss Columbus in
receiving the guests will be
Mrs. Wlater Distler. vice regent;
Miss Mary Martha Golibart.
secretary; Mrs. Dwight Bracken,
treasurer, and Miss Margaret
McKiever, chairman of publicity.
Alternating at the tea table
will be Mrs. Bryson Norris, Mrs.
John Reilly, Miss Pauline Flan-
merry, Miss Madeline King, Mrs.
Herbert Walsh and Mrs. Frances
Golibart.
The group will hold a card
party on Friday, November 1S
at 4lO7 Connecticut Ave. N. W..
proceeds of which will be con-
tributed to the library fund Of
the college. Mrs. Peter Faerber
is chairman Of the event.
Two chapters, Epsilon Alpha
and Delta Sigma, of Sigma Phi
Gamma International Sorority,
hold a joint dance tomorrow,
from 10 p. m. until / a. m, at the
National Woman S Country Club.
Eleanor Johnson, of Delta Sigma
chapter, is in charge of arrange
mentS for her group, and Mrs.
Catherine Jones is chairman for
Epsilon Alpha chapter.
Mrs. Edward F. Shelly, Of
1920 Edmunds st. N. w., will
be hostess at tea for the Wash
ington chapter of the Randolph
Macon Alumnae, at her home
tomorrow afternoon. This will be
the first fall meeting of the
chapter and plans for the winter
will be discussed.