davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-03-09
MRS. MARGARET MILLER

Mrs. Margaret Ann O'Rourke Miller
so, died in the home Of her son, Thorn
as O'Rourke, in 1885 Ohio avenue, Sun
day at 1925 a. m., following three
month illness.
She was born in South Staffordshire,
England, a daughter Of John and Ann
Cain Dawson, but has resided in East
Liverpool for 81 years. She was a
member Of the st. Aloysius Catholic
church.
She leaves another son, Miles d.
O'Rourke, also of East Liverpool; nine
grandchildren and six great-grand
children.
Funeral services were held in St
Aloysius Catholic church Tuesday at
8 a. m. in cha .ge of Rev. Fr Thomas
f. Walsh, The pastor. Burial was made
in st. Aloysius Catholic cemetery.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-03-09
PRESIDENTS STAND BACKED

New York City GLNS)-The Amer
lean Labor Party is throwing its full
support behind President Roosevelt's s
demand that Congress appropriate an
additional $50, 100000 for relief, the
amount cut from his original recon-
mendation Of 100000, it was an
nounced by Lester Rosner, Assistant
State Secretary. Letters have been
mailed to all affiliated trade unions
and district organizations of the
party calling upon them to organize
behind the Presidents demand for ad-
ditional relief funds.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-03-09
Locul Union 7OO.C.
Makes Correction
Falsely Accuses q Kilnhund
For Dark Deeds Of
Liner

Minerva, O.--Local Union No. II
has the habit of reporting every week
now, but your o. c. is in wrong and
writes this as corrective measure.
In last meetings report we paid di-
rect attention to the two non-unior
decorating kilnmen. Many accusations
of last week against one of these men
trying to give an illegal reason for not
being dues paying member, should
have been aimed at one of the two
non-union liners now employed, rather
than at the kilnmen. We hope this
correction is understood as we have
no desire to place anyone in false
light.
In regard to opening the polls next
Friday for election, we feel sure they
will be open from a. m. to at least
$3.50 p. m. This gives all the night
workers a chance to cast their vote
day workers please attend local and
vote. The officials in charge have not
been named as yet.
All members be sure and get any
resolutions you may have into the
committee very shortly, as May l is
the deadline for the printed program.
found an interesting item in Forum
and copied it for you readers of the
Herald.
"Americans are queer people, they
don't give a damn; all the worlG
critics them, they don't give a damn
Foreign visitors come and write them
up, they don't give damn. They are
told they have no art, no literature
and no soul. They never bulge. Nor.
alists cry over them. Criminologists
dissect them; writer's shout epigrams
at them; prophets foretell the end OF
them. They never move.
Seventeen brilliant books analyze
them each month; they don't reac
them. The Europeans threaten to unite
against them; they don't mind. Equa'
torial Africa is dead sour on them
They don't even know it. The Chinese
look on them as full Of Oriental cum.
ming; the English accuse them OF
British stupidity; the Scotch accuse
them of being close fisted; the Italians
say they are liars; the French think
their morals are loose; the Bolshevists
accuse them of communism.
But that's all right The Americans
don't give a damn. Don't need to-
never did need to-that's their sal
vation." Isn't it 500. c. 70.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-03-09
Labor Presents Emblem

Washington, ID. ca transcribed
re-enactment of outstanding events in
the growth of "The Union Label" is
presented by the March issue Of "The
Labor Parade" The program among
other incidents, features one, which
pays tribute to the thousands of
women in the American Federation of
Women's Auxiliaries and the Union
Label Leagues who have in the past,
and are now so diligently working for
the cause of the Union Label. Watch
your local newspaper radio column
for the date when this program will
be on the air. Turn your radio dial
to the station handling this nationally
known feature and enjoy an entertain
ing as well as educational radio pro-
gram.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-03-09
+ ! = i j J ! j j y j. + + + y
OBITUARY
i j. T. j. j. J. j. !. ]. i i j. 4 i
HENRY ]. LABER

East Palestine, O.-Henry Jacob
Laber, 70, died here Wednesday
March !, at his home on East Clark
street after long illness.
Mr.. Laber had been city relief ad-
ministrator for many years. He was
born in Germany, April 27, 1869, and
came to the United States at the age
Of 2 with his parents, Henry and
Catherine Laber. He was married
Oct, y, 1891, to Alice Glenney in East
Palestine.
He leaves his wife; one son, Charles
X. Laber; two sisters, Miss Mary La
ber and Mrs. Anna Gee, and brother
Charles Laber, all Of East Palestine.
Funeral services We're held at p
M Friday from the local Christian
church in charge of Rev. N. B. Mar
tin, pastor. Burial was in GlenView
cemetery.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-03-09
LABOR ENDORSES WOOL
LABELLING BILL

Washington, d. CA poor mans
bill that should be passed." was the
description given to the Schwartz
Martin Wool Labelling bill on which
the Senate Interstate Commerce Com
mittee is holding hearings. Passage
Of the bill, which would force manu-
facturers to disclose the percentage
Of reclaimed WOO! or shoddy in wool
products, is being urged by |. M. Orn-
burn, secretary-treasurer of the Union
Label Trades Department of the
American Federation of Labor and
Francis J. German, president, United
Textile Workers Of America, as well
as other labor leaders.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-03-09
ROBERT MARTIN

ROBERT MARTIN
Trenton, N. 1.-The funeral of
Robert Martin, honorary member of
the N. b. of O. p. and former secre-
tary of Trenton Aerie, No. lC0, r. o.
E., who died at his home, 725 Pine
Street, March 3, following an illness
of over a year, were held from his
late residence Monday afternoon at 2
o'clock, with interment in Ewing
Cemetery, under direction Of M. Will
liam Murphy.
Coming to this city from England
over 40 years ago, Mr.. Martin was
,an experienced potter. He secured
employment in local pottery and un-
til his acceptance of the secretaryshIp
of the Eagles q years ago he was
active in local pottery labor activities
and served as secretary to Local No.
As, for many years and was regular
delegate to the annual convention of
the National Brotherhood of Operative
Potters. He was one of the sponsors
of the old age pension legislation in
this State.
Aside from the Brotherhood and
| Eagles, he was a member of Trenton
Lodge, No. l64, l.. O. O. M. and Sir
Charles Napier Lodge, Sons of St
George, and retained membership in
two fraternal organizations of his ma
tive country, the Free Gardeners and
the National Chrysanthemum Society
of England.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs
Eliza Yates Martin; one daughter
Miss Ada Martin; his son, Robert
Martin, and a grandson, Robert Mar,
tin, Sd, all of this city, and two sis.
ters, Mrs. Florence Pye and Mrs. julia
Hawkins, of England.
X X X
ROBERT J. KEDDIE
Robert }. keddie, rs, former Fast
Liverpool carpenter, died in Lakeland
Fla, last Saturday morning follow
ing brief illness, local relatives an
nounced Monday.
Mr.. kedde left here about 30 year:
ago and resided in Philadelphia unit
about 10 years ago when he went tt
Florida.
He leaves three sons, Albert Keddi'
Of East Liverpool, Joseph keddie o,
Philadelphia and Edward keddie o.
Scranton, Pa; one daughter, Mrs
Clyde Kidd of Beaver, Pa; one broth
er, Joseph Keddie of East Liverpool
and one sister, Mrs. Lucrecia Clark O.
Schenectady, n. Y.
Funeral services were held in Lake
land, Monday.
X X X
WILLIAM JAMES COPE, JR.
William James Cope, Jr., four-yea
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. William Cope
Canonsburg, Pa, died at the Cop
home at 4:l5 p. m. Wednesday, Febru
ary 22. He had been i'll for severa
months.
In addition to his parents, he is sur
vived by two sisters, La Vonne an
Genevieve; grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
Perry Hoover of Du Bois, Pa, Mrs
Albert Cope, Punxsutawney, Pa.
Funeral services were held Satur
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-03-09
WAGE-HOUR INDICTMENT

Washington, d. c. QLNS).-The
Wage-Hour Administration announced
here that a Federal grand jury at Bos-
ton had indicted the Gerber Shoe Com
pany, Lawrence, Mass, and a company
official for alleged criminal violations
of the Fair Labor Standards Act.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-03-09

Make the past the pinnacle from
which to peer further into the future.
day, February 25 at 2 p. m. from the
home in charge of Rev. w. r. McKim
Of the Hill Presbyterian Church. Miss
Velma Hardy of Canonsburg sang
Safe in the Arms Of Jesus" and
Jesus Wants Me for a Sunbeam" In
terment was made in the Oak Spring
Cemetery.
X x 4
INFANT McCAFFERTY
The infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Frederick c. McCafferty died in the
family home in 333 Broadway, Wells
vile, Tuesday night, March 7.
The body was removed to the Mac
Lean Funeral home in Riverside Ave
Burial was made in Spring Hill ceme-
terry, Wednesday afternoon, March 8.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-03-09

Make the past the pinnacle from
which to peer further into the future.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-03-09
MRS. CARL PENEBAkER

Mrs. Carl Penehaker, 40, wife of
Carl Penebaker of Wyoming Place.
Pleasant Heights, died suddenly in the
City Hospital Saturday at 2:30 p. M
following an operation.
Mrs. Penebaker was a lifetime resi-
dent of East Liverpool. She was a
member of the st. Stephens Episcopal
church, circle l and also Of the Daugh-
ters Of st. George.
Besides her husband she leaves two
sons, John r. Penebaker Of Cleveland
and George w. Penebaker of Lonnita
Calf; one daughter, Mrs. Thomas
Calhoun of Wellsville; her mother
Mrs. John Belts Of East Liverpool;
three sisters, Mrs. Gilbert Simpson
and Mrs. Willis Burbick of East Liv-
arpool and Mrs. Alice Sharp of Pitts
burgh, and one granddaughter.
Funeral services were held in the
Martin funeral home Wednesday at
p. m. in charge Of Rev. r. X. Caulk
rector of the st. Stephens Episcopal
church. Burial was made in Riverview
,,tn
Evening star., 1939-12-11

Canned chilli con carne over canned to-
males shredded lettuce salad bowl with
French dressing, toasted split hard rolls
Fresh fruit.
Evening star., 1939-12-11

Liver and bacon, cream style corn, but
tered string beans, shredded cabbage with
salad dressing Hot packaged gingerbread
with lemon sauce.
Evening star., 1939-12-11

The finest egg We can pack.
They are especially recon-
mended for poaching. cod
ding, soft boiling, etc. They
are large, clean and soul d.
with . most delicate and
enjoyable flavor.
Evening star., 1939-12-11

Canned clam or corn chowder. sauteed
cheese sandwiches dipped in beaten egg,
pickles. Peach halves and graham crackers.
Evening star., 1939-12-11

Broiled mixed grill-lamb chops, pork sau-
sage cakes or lamb kidneys. bacon, sliced
pineapple, and wilted lettuce. Ice cream
and cookies.
Evening star., 1939-08-13
Slovak Barber Rejects
Marks as Haircut PAYMENT

ZILINA, Slovakia (P).-One Zilina bar
Der gives free haircuts to his German
customers to keep from going bankrupt.
Most of his customers are German
soldiers, garrisoned along the frontier.
When they arrived last March, they
would present mark (40 cents in pay
ment for a 21a -kronen haircut and ask
for TX kronen in change
At. the bank the barber discovered he
could exchange mark for only 61a
kronen. Now when he is offered marks,
he doesn't charge for his services.
Evening star., 1939-08-13
Old Castles in Britain
Find Use as War Shelters

GLASGOW, Scotland (P.-Those run
down-at- -the-heel, centuries-old castles
which nobody seemed to want have found
a new use among Britons-they make
ideal wartime shelters mainly because
they generally are isolated in strategical-
ly unimportant areas.
Evening star., 1939-08-13

Safety Record Set.
During the year since President Roose-
welt nominated the members of the Au-
thority, the administrator and the Air
Safety Board there have been only three
fatal accidents on the airlines of the
United States. Only one pilot was killed
There has been no other 12-month period
in airline history in whic honly one pilot
has lost his life. There is no other
l2-month period in the records so free
of accidents, despite the fact that in
miles flown and in passengers carried the
past IL months has been the busiest
period the airlines have ever known
The airlines during the year flew
72,900,00o miles per pilot fatality; ST.
100000 passenger miles per passenger
fatality, and 24,30o,O0O miles per fatal
accident. These records are approx
mately three times, two and one-half
times and two times as good as the best
ever made for any calendar year in the
past.
Evening star., 1939-02-19
Fort Belvoir
Is Preparing
For Play
First Lady Will
Be Presented bv
Dramatic Club

Fort Belvoir. the Engineer School
in Virginia. is the scene of much
activity these days. Officers and
their wives who will take part in
the presentation of First Lady, by
the Essayons Dramatic Club of the
post are devoting their time to re-
hearsals for the event. In addition
not few of the Army hostesses are
planning dinners before the show.
as well as informal parties after
the production.
The play will be given on the
evening of March 4 at $50 o'clock
IN the post theater. and is the second
performance of the 77th year of the
dramatic clubs existence.
Mrs. Gordon Textor, wife of Col
Textor, in addition to directing the
play, also has a leading role as
Irene Eibbard. the ambitious wife
OF Supreme Court justice Others
who will take part in the three-act
play by Katherine Dayton and
George Kaufman are Mrs. Thomas
Rogers, wife of 1t. Rogers; 1t. Fred
erick B. Hall. Mrs. Clayton Mullins,
wife of 1t. Mullins: 1t. and Mrs.
Thomas Lipscomb and Maj. Albert
Lane. Other actors are 1t. Col and
Mrs. Gordon Young, Capt William
Bennett. Capt. Kenneth S. Olsen,
Mrs. Charles Bonesteel, wife of 1t.
Bonesteel: Mrs. Stanley Johnson,
wife of 1t. Johnson: Mrs. Robert
Erlenkotter, wife of 1t. Erlenkotter:
Capt. Arthur Andrews, 1t. Rollie
Neel Blanchett and It. Howard E.
Webster.
Evening star., 1939-02-19

NJ Y. while en- route from the 9th
Infantry at Schofield Barracks.
Hawaii, to Plattsburg. N. Y, are
guests for a day or two of Capt. and
Mrs Edward H. Bowes.
Capt. and Mrs. John E. Nc
Carthy are entertaining as their
weekend guest Mrs. Raymond Scat
of New York
Other week end visitors include
Mr.. and Mrs John w. Laffey of
Verona, NJ j., who are guests of the
latter's sister, Mrs Henry P. West
phalinger, and Capt. Westphalinger.
Capt. and Mrs. Robert w. Berry
have as guests from Friday until
Sunday Mrs. Berry's brother-in- law
and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
w. Matchett of Radburn, N. j.. and
Capt. Berry's mother, Mrs. Ward G..
Berry of Hackensack. N. j.
Miss Bonney Bride
Of 1t. J. w. Duncan.
Chaplain H. Fairfield Butt, Sd,
officiated at the wedding Wednesday
at the cadet chapel in West Point
when Miss Edith M. Bonney. daugh-
ter of 1t. Col Frank E. Bonney,
U. S. A., and Mrs Bonney, of Fort
Niagara, N. Y, married 1t. James
w. Duncan, 28th Infantry, Fort Mia
CARA.
Col. and Mrs. Clifton C. Carter
are entertaining as their house
guests over the week end Mr.. and
Mrs. William H. English of New
York.
Announcement has been received
on the post of the birth of a daugh-
ter Monday to Capt. Robert c. Aloe,
infantry. United States Army, sta
toned at Quarry Heights, Panama,
and Mrs. Aloe at Colon Hospital in
Panama. The child is the grand
daughter of Col. Frank E. Weed.
post surgeon at West Point, and Mrs.
Weed, and of Mrs Alfred Aloe of
New York.
Capt. and Mrs. Edward H. Young
have as week end visitors the
formers cousin. Miss Ellen Lee Snod-
grass of Washington.
Other week end visitors are Mai.
and Mrs. William E. Coffin and their
daughters, the Misses Mary and
Geraldine Coffin, of White Plains,
N. Y, who are guests of 1t. Col.
and Mrs. Fay B. Prickett.
Mrs. Harry S. Grier has returned
to the garrison to join her son, 1t.
James L. Grier, after having been
on 25-day cruise to South America.
The first. second and third classes
of the cadet corps held their hop at
the old gymnasium this evening and
1t. and Mrs. David w. Gray and
Cadet Benjamin M. Bailey, jr., of
the first class, received.
Evening star., 1939-02-19
Mrs. r. F. Crist
Arrives for Stay

Mrs. Raymond F. Crist, wife OF
Capt, Crist, U. S. M. c., with her
sons, John Pierre DevereuX Crist
and Raymond F. Crist, jr., arrived
during the past week from San
Diego and is the guest of her mother,
Mrs. John Ryan Devereux, sr., at
her palce on Bradley lane, Chevy
Chase, Md.
Mrs. Crist, who is sister of Mrs.
Jeschke, wife of Maj. Richard H.
Jeschke, U. S. NJ c., will be joined
in April by Comdr. Crist, who is
attached to the S. S. Portland, now
on fleet maneuvers.
Evening star., 1939-02-19
Quantico
Social
Activities
Dinner Parties Are
Held Prior to
Weekly Dance

QUANTICO, Va, Feb. 18.-Sev-
eral dinner parties preceded the
dance at the Officers Club this
evening.
1t. Col. and Mrs E. E. Belts were
hosts at a supper party at their
quarters before the dance, Capt. and
Mrs. James H. Hester entertained
at supper at their apartment and
Capt. and Mrs. Walter Asmuth were
hosts at an informal dinner honor
ing their house guests, Capt. and
Mrs. Robert r. Porter of Annapolis.
1t. Col. and Mrs. A. F. Howard
will have as their guests tomorrow
Capt. George Calver, U. S. N, and
Mrs. Calver of Washington.
Mrs. Floyd Bennett, wife of Mai.
Bennett, has issued invitations for
luncheon and bridge at which she
will be hostess in Fredericksburg
Thursday.
Mrs. Albert j. Keller had as her
guests for short visit this week
her mother, Mrs. c. o. Smith, and
Prof. Smith of Conover, N. C.
SoPks dllu I1dHlCl
Have Guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schoenly
OF Allentown, Pa, are spending this
week end on the post with Capt.
and Mrs. Lester S. Hamel.
Miss Frances Salzman entertained
at tea Wednesday afternoon in honor
of Miss Joan Hines on her birthday
anniversary.
1t. Col. and Mrs. David L. S.
Brewster were hosts at a supper
party at their quarters yesterday
evening.
Mrs. Claude A. Larkin, wife of
1t. Col. Larkin, spent last week in
Washington as the guest of Capt.
and Mrs. A. D. Cooley.
This week Mrs. Larkin had with
her Mrs. Ida NJ Chambley of Har-
risburg, Pa.
Capt. and Mrs. Homer L. Litzen-
berg, who had as their guests fc"
short visit this week Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbur Evans of New York City, en-
tertained Wednesday at cocktail
party at the officers mess in honor
| OF their guests.
Miss Bernardine Hines was hostne@
at bridge and tea at her home iii
Quantico Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Virginia Pollock
Goes to Florida.
Mrs. Virginia Pollock. mother
Mrs. Alton A. GLADDEN., left thi
week for stay of several week
in Pensacola, Fla.
Mrs Harold l. Larson, wife c.
Capt. Larson, entertained member,
of her club at a dessert bridge a.
her quarters Tuesday afternoon.
| 1t. Col and Mrs Emmett Bet
were hosts at cocktail party Tues
day at their quarters.
Capt and Mrs Walter Asmut'
Of this command were among n
guests at the wedding of Cap
/ Asmuth's sister. Miss Geraldine As
muth, and Mr.. Theodore Murphy
Washington Thursday morning.
Mrs. Harold w. Bauer and he"
mother, Mrs. Dolly Hemman, enter
tanned at dinner Monday evening.
| Maj. and Mrs George R. Rowa
will have with them for a few day
next week their daughter, Mi.
Heloise Rowan, who will have
brief vacation from her school, Wis.
tation Convent in Georgetown.
Evening star., 1939-02-19
Officers to Attend
Provisional Glass
Dinner Party

A number of United States
Army officers and their wives
from out of town will attend the
dinner party Tuesday at the
Shoreham Blue Room, when the
members of the First Provisional
Glass. men who entered the Army
in 1916, hold their reunion.
Most of the men who entered
the Army from civilian life were
second lieutenants stationed to-
gether at Fort LeavenWorth in
the winter of 1916.
Among those coming from out
of town for the affair are 1t. Col.
and Mrs. John F. Ehlert, 1t. Col.
and Mrs. Walter A. Pashley. 1t.
Col. and Mrs. H. L. Whitaker,
all of Philadelphia. and 1t. Col.
and Mrs. William F. Lee of Fort
Washington, Md.
The committee who arranged
the dinner included 1t. Col. and
Mrs. Frank L. Whitaker, 1t. Col.
and Mrs. Frank L. Culin. jr.. and
1t. Col. and Mrs. Richard J..
Marshall. the officers represent
ing, respectively. the Cavalry. the
Infantry and the Quartermaster
Corps.
Evening star., 1939-02-19

for New Orleans where they will at
tend the Mardi Gras. Before return
to Annapolis they will motor through
Florida, returning around April /.
Miss Leila Cooke of Roanoke, Va,
is the guest of Mrs. Richard Baldwin.
Comdr Frederic v. McNair, U.
S. N, retired, and Mrs. McNair have
left for Fort Lauderdale, Fla, having
purchased a winter home there.
They will remain about two months.
Mr.. Edwin Hammond Visiting
In Annapolis.
Mr.. Edwin Hammond of Rochester,
N. Y, who is student at the Uni
versity OF Pennsylvania, is SPEND
ing the week end as the guest of his
brother and -in-laW, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacques r. Hammond.
Mrs. w. Thomas Kemp will give
a luncheon followed by bridge Tues
day at her home on Franklin street
Evening star., 1939-02-19
Annapolis Parties Honor
Wife of Admiral Bloch
The Masqueraders Give Show;
Hop in Dahlgren Hall Last Night;
Social Notes of the Week

ANNAPOLIS Md Feb 18-Cap and Hollis Cooley will
a
Mrs Claude Bloch wife of Admiral Bloch
United States Bloch the
at tea Sunday Nicholas
the performance the Mahan
held evening party
Capt and Mrs George Stewart large
the red Academy
Waggaman Wednesday
Evening star., 1939-02-19
Mrs. Hawthorne
Has House Guests

Mrs. ". G. Hawthorne, vile OF
Col. Hawthorne, U. S. M. c., now
on duty in Asiatic waters, has as
house guests at her home in Airing
ton, Va, Col. Charles F. B. Price
U. S. NJ. c., who was formerly in
command of the 4th Regiment of
Marines at Shanghai, and Mrs
Price.
Col. Price has been transferred to
duty in Washington from Shanghai
and he and his wife are busily en-
gagged in house hunting.
Evening star., 1939-02-19
Mrs. J. w. Fowler
To Make Visit

Mrs. J. w. Fowler, wife of Comdr.
Fowler, U. S. NJ, who came recently
from the West Coast to visit her
brother-in-law and sister, Comdr.
and Mrs. Charles Wilkes Styer. in
Arlington. Va. will 60 to New York
City for several days stay around
the latter part of the week. Later
she will return to Arlington and
will be joined in July by Comdr.
Fowler, who is now with the fleet
in Panama, but who expects to be
stationed in Washington on his
return.
Evening star., 1939-02-19

MedQOWDrOOk IN OCtODer. Dan
seaux and by Lassie. both top flight
ranking jumpers. will be ridden by
Capt. John Meade, and Chance Me
by 1t. McClelland.
Old faces among the horses will
be Rocksie, ridden by her owner,
Miss Margaret Cotter, and High
no. ridden by Miss Lisbeth Stieg.
The high light of the show will
be two special drills staged by the
officers and enlisted men of the
Garrison.
Preceding the show there will
be several small dinner parties, on
the post, the hosts later taking
their guests to the Riding Hall for
the evening
Plans Will be Made
fdf "HoOfpripts of 1882"
That afternoon at 2:3O o'clock,
practically the entire officer per-
sonnel on the post, and around 100
of Washington, nearby Virginia and
Maryland debutantes, who have
been invited to participate in the
forthcoming production of the
"Hoofprints of 1889" will gather
In the hop room of the Headquar-
ters Building to discuss plans and
assignments for this outstanding
social event of the late winter sea-
son.
This annual pageant, held each
year since 1922, will take place the
evenings of April IA through April
is, with two performances, after
noon and evening, Saturday, April
Is.
The commanding officer of the
post, Col. George S. Patton, jr., is
general chairman for the event,
and Maj. David S. Rumbough has
been chosen director of the show.
The Executive Committee consists
of Col. George S. Patton, 1t. Col.
w. C. Crane, 1t. Col. A. w. Roffe,
1t. Col. A. w. Kenner and Maj.
David S. Rumbough. Other COM
mittees will be announced at an
early date. as well as patrons and
patrohesses for the gala affair.