davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-16
British, French First to
Desert Temporary Pol.
ish Capital
SURPRISE RAID ON
MARKET TOWN POSSIBLE
All Escape From Southeast
Poland May Be Cut OFF
Any Time
By EDWARD w. BEATTIE, JR.
UNITED Press Staff Correspondentb

By EDWARD w. BEATTIE, JR.
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Polish-Rumanian Frontier,
September 16. - (UP) -
The vanguard of diplomatic
refugees accredited to Poland
crossed the border into Ru-
mania today on the advice
Of the Polish government, as
flying columns OF German
tanks and trucks plunged
deep into southeast Poland.
British and French diplomats
were the first to desert Zaleszczylsi,
the little frontier market town,
within IS miles Of both the Ruman-
ian and Russian borders, where ro-
lands government had made
stand after three hasty moves In
II days.
Polish officials, including Presi-
dent Ignacy Mosciclsi, were still at
zalessczyki, but they notified the
foreign diplomats. that the town no
longer was safe and that their escape
to Rumania might be cut off ct any
time.
May BE Surprise Raid
Another peril was that the Ger
man flying columns, which already
had been reported as close as 40
miles northwest, might make q sur
prise raid on the little provisional
capital itself.
British and French legations be-
Gan moving on toward Rumania AZ
Z O, m. Other diplomats remained
momentarily and the Polish govern
ment still had announced no plans
for Its own evacuation.
Under Rumanias refugee law an.
iiounced last night, members Of the
Polish government, II they crossed
into that country, would be COM
PEELED TO take fixed residences there
and refrain from political activity
In Different Towns
Not all the foreign diplomats had
been at zaleszczyki. but some, In
GLIDING the British Ambassador, Sir
Howard Kennard, had been In other
border towns farther north and they
would be in even greater danger II
they had not moved.
Polish officials pointed out 10 the
diplomats that the zaleszczyh road
was connected with Rumania only
by two iron bridges and that Ger.
man flyers might bomb them at any
moment, forcing the diplomats 70
swim the Dnister river 70 safety.
Heads OF missions farther up the
river reported that one bridge al-
ready had been destroyed BY air
bombs.
Hazardous Escape
Escape northwArd from zales-
zcyki would be most hazardous DO.
(Cnnkiniind On Page -
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-16
CITY INTERESTED
In ARMS EMBARGO
Repeal Would Provide War
Orders for Local
Plants

Waterbury will have @ particular
interest in the fate OF the neutral
ity act arms embargo repeal move
which will be instituted when con-
gress meets In special session next
week, for lifting OF the present re-
Strictions would probably be OF tre-
mendous benefit 10 local industry.
The repeal OF the arms embargo
would enable local plants 10 begin
the manufacture OF war goods for
European nations, with 0 consequent
increase In employment
The war crisis has already led 70
one Of the swiftest upturnB In EN-.
ployment In the city's history. Many
employees have been called back 10
work, many new workers have been
hired, and some plants have placed
extra shifts on duty TO handle the
rush OF new orders. Local factories
are stocking Up heavily on materials
and supplies, fearing sharp price
rises within the next few months.
On one day this week, the gov
eminent placed orders for more than
$4,000 worth OF goods with local
plants. And there have been other
government orders In recent weeks,
and no doubt there are more 70
come. 4
Waterbury was O great anifnuni-
ton center during tho World War,
and employment reached an ail-time
peak as factories worked "a hours o
day.
Under the arms embargo, no guns,
ammunition OF the like can DO ship
ped TO any beiligerent nation abroad,
either directly Or indirectly. Con-
gress viii DO asked next week 10
~ ~ stFt ---~~ $50 Aet tss
ffie.kisssIeA an Pare a.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-16
japan, RUSSIA
DECLARE TRUCE
IN BORDER WAR
Commission to Delimit
Boundary Will Be Ap.
pointed Soon
AGREEMENT COVERS
5 MAJOR POINTS
japanese Initiate Move.
ment; NOn-Aggression
Pact May Follow
BY II. o. THOMPSON
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent


UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
Tokyo, September 16. -
CUP = Japan and Russia
have declared a truce on the
Manchukuo-Outer Mongolia
Frontier and have agreed to
appoint a commission to de-
limit the boundary, 1t was
announced today. Fighting
ended at 2 a. m. today Mos
COW time &c p. m. Friday,
EDIT, as Russia Is In the eastern
European time belt and also Is on
permanent summer time).
early this month Japanese re-
ported that O considerable force OF
Russians was on the Manchukuo
slGs II the frontier. There had been
no !ndtrNsLan In the last few days
Of troop psSshaUs>
Agreement Annesnced
The foreign eftice s;sas afternoon
made public an agreement with
Russia providing:
III. FOR cessation Of hostllitiss 81
2 o. m. Moscow time today.
2. For troops to remain In thek
positions as OF p. m. yesterday.
3. For representatives Of Japan
and Russia TO supervise control Of
the border situation to see that
there was no more informal fighting
and to see that the troops remained
In their positions.
4. For exchange Of prisoners TAX
en- In the fighting which had con-
Continued on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-16
DOWNES ON BOARD
OF INVESTIGATION

Hartford, Conn, Sept ie.-(Up)--
state Sen. Joseph D. Dowtles, d.
Norwich, who charged conditions a.
Norwich State Hospital for the In
sarice stink 10 high heaven" today
became O member OF O state COM
mission investigating the institution.
Downes was appointed BY Gov.
Baldwin 10 succeed Attorney John
A. Markham, who resigned the COM
missions paid secretary and counsel.
Hearings on the charges will be-
gin soon, IL was reported. The com.
mission, empowered 10 examine oil
the states mental institutions, has
subpoena authority 10 summon wit
fiesses.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-16
COMMUNISTS DENIED
PLACE ON TICKET

Hartford, Conn, Sept. 1e-(UP)-
The town clerks once announced
to-day the Communist party had
been refused O place on tho city cleo
tion ballot NOV. 7 because Of an n.
suficient number Of names on q bal
lot petition.
THE cffice turned TO 70 Police
Court Prosecutor Henry Stone o po-
Nee department report on an inves-
tigaticn into authenticity Of names
on the petition. The report said sew
eral names On the petition were
forged.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-16
SENATOR MCCARTHY NAMED

Ansonia, Conn, Sept. ie-tUp)--
state Sen. Daniel j. Mccarthy, D.,
has been appointed assistant area
supervisor for the 1910 census In New
Haven and Fairfield counties, II was
reported here today. Sen. John L.
Sullivan, D., New Britain, this week
was appointed area supervisor Tor
the states sIx otheF counties.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-16
SPELLACY TO RUN
AGAIN, HE WRITES

Hartford, Conn.,, Sept. i0,--(up)-
Mayor Thomas J. epeiiacy afinounc.
Cd today that In view OF these I'm.
settled times" he would DO 0 can.
date for @ third term for mayor on
the Democratic ticket.
Ife made known his position N @
letter 10 the Democrats town COM
fnittee, which asked him 10 accept
the niayoraity nomination again.
n have no alternative than 10 ati-
ISwer this cali" Mayor epeiiacy said.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-16
The Weather

Fair Today; Sunday
Cloudy, Warm Showers
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-16

CONTINUED on Page %
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-16

Continued on Page %
Evening star., 1939-09-15

jr, Chicago; Arthur G. Davis, Los
Angeles; James r. Dent, Roanoke,
Va; William j. Donovan, New York;
Col. Ruby D. Garrett, Kansas City,
Mo-; Daniel I. Glossbenner, Indian
apolis; William B. Hit, Roanoke,
Va; Albert Hoyt, Cleveland; Col.
John M. Johnson, Washington; John
F. Joyce, New York; Joe Justad, st.
Louis Park, Mimi; Brig. Gen.
George E. Leach, Minneapolis; M.
Manning Marcus, Washington;
Stevenson Mason, Baltimore; Ell
mer F. Neagle; William S. Nevius,
Boundbrook, N. Y; Garrett Olds,
indianapolis; Edward G. Reigert,
Evening star., 1939-09-15

Justice Joseph w. Cox Of District
Court, who died last week in Vir-
ginia.
Mr.. Darr said the personnel of the
Special Committee to Make Sug-
gestions for Printed Instructions to
Jurors in the District Court is John
L. Laskey, chairman; r. E. Lee
Goff, Daniel Partridge, Sd; Ray
mond Sparks and Colman B. Stein.
Wilbur L. Gray, secretary Of the
Bar Association, said that Mr.. Darr
has appointed this committee to
prepare resolutions for the family
of Justice Cox: Joseph T. Sherier,
chairman, who was a former law
partner Of the jurist prior to his
Evening star., 1939-09-15
Two Committees Named
By Bar Association

announcement was made yesterday
OF the appointment of Seton Darr,
president Of the Bar Association Of
the District of Columbia, of two
special committees, responsive to in
structions of the organization at its
meeting earlier this week. One will
draw up proposed instructions for
jurors at District Court, while the
other will prepare appropriate reso-
lutions expressing the sympathy and
sorrow with the family Of the late
Evening star., 1939-09-15
Committee Is Named
By. Rainbow Veterans

The personnel of the National
Executive Committee of the Rain
bow Division Veterans was an
nounced yesterday by Elmer F.
Neagle, newly elected national presi-
dent of the organization.
The personnel includes Barre
Blumenthal, Chicago; ex-Gov. Will
ber M. Brucker of Michigan; Jack
A. Clarke, Baltimore; Walker H.
Colston, Washington; Sharon c.
Cover, Detroit; Fred E. Crawford,
Evening star., 1939-09-15

anese choice as a leader for the
new government.
Wang was a revolutionary hero
under Sun Yat-sen. former Chinese
Premier and an advocate Of peace
with Japan. He is living in the
Shanghai International Settlement.
His residence is heavily guarded.
Its windows and doors are covered
with steel.
Evening star., 1939-09-15
Aquarium Society to Meet

The National Aquarium Society
will meet at 8 o'clock tonight in the.
Bureau of Fisheries aquarium, De-
partment of Commerce Building.
Prize for contest will be 10-gal-
Ion aquarium. A guppy exhibition
for boys, girls and adults will take
place October 20. z--
Evening star., 1939-09-15

New York; Brig. Gen. Henry J..
Reilly, Washington; William p.
Screws, Montgomery, Ala; Howard
Smith, Chicago; William E. Talbot,
Dallas, Tex; Matthew A. Tinley,
Council Bluffs, Iowa; Robert H.
Tyndall, Indianapolis, and william
Williamson, Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1939-09-15

elevation to the bench; James c.,
Wilkes, Francis w. Hill, jr.; Mr.
Gray and Maurice d. Rosenberg,
who oficially called the attention
of the association to the recent
death of the iurist. .,s
Evening star., 1939-09-15
New Chinese Puppet
Reoime Due Next Week
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PEIPING, Sept. 15.-Chinese cir
cles believe form of Japanese
sponsored government for the Jap
anese-occupied portions of China
will be announced following a con-
ference in Shanghai next week.
Chinese heads of Nanking and
Peiping puppet regimes are to meet
there with Wang Ching-wei, Jap
Evening star., 1939-09-15
Plan Dinner MEETING

The Connecticut Avenue Associ-
alton will hold a dinner meeting
Tuesday at $50 pm. at the May
flower Hotel, L. E. Massey, president,
announced today.
Evening star., 1939-09-15
Spoin to Resume Payments

MADRID, Sept. Is (P1.-The Bank
of Spain announced yesterday it
would begin interest payments on
the $2,500, 600 900 national debt.
Evening star., 1939-12-03
Reception
Legation
Retiring Attache
And Bride Will
Be Guests .

The Swedish Minister and Nine
Bostrom will give a reception this
afternoon for the retiring Attache
Of the Legation, M. Costa l.. 8. Pet
ersens, and his bride, whose mar
riage will take place this morning.
Mile. Gunilla FAINT, who will mar
ry M. Petersens, has been in WASH
ington connected with the Legation
for some time. The civil ceremony
will be performed at II O'Clock by
Judge Robert Mattingly and the
witnesses for the bride and BRIDE
groom will be the Counselor Of the
Legation, M. Folke Wennerberg:
the Commercial Counselor. M. Har-
~ Ericsson, and the Attache, M.
Curt Leijon.
Mile. FAINT will wear her travel
ing costume Of tailored suit and
close fitting hat for the ceremony
this morning and this afternoon Will
have q costume Of royal blue velvet,
tha>gown made long and after a
becoming model. Her hat will be
of the same material and her shoul-
der bouquet will be of orchids.
M. Petersens and his bride will
leave later today for q brief we'd
ding trip in this country before
sailing for their homeland. M.
Petersens will have q vacation in
Sweden and with his bride will go
to Hamburg, Germany, to assume
his new duties at the Swedish Con-
Sulate.
Evening star., 1939-12-03
Miss Cutler
Entertained
By Miss Fish

Miss Janet Fish was hostess at tea
yesterday afternoon entertaining at
the Sulgrave Club for her niece,
Miss Patricia Cutler, debutante
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John w.
Cutler Of New York. Sharing hon.
ors with Miss Cutler was Mrs. Will
liam Lawrence Breese, jr., the latter
formerly Miss Nora Magee, whose
marriage took place in Montreal,
Canada, in October. Mrs. Breese for
some time was secretary of the Ca
madam Legation here and has a wide
circle of personal friends in the
National Capital.
Miss Fish, wearing a wine color
velvet gown, received with Mrs.
Breese and Miss Cutler and alter
mating at the tea table were Mrs.
Hamilton Fish, sister-in-law of the
hostess; Mrs. Chandler Hale, Mrs.
Cantacuzene, Mrs. Eliot Wadsworth,
Mrs. Irwin Laughlin, Mrs. Peter
Augustus Jay, Mrs. James M. Helm,
Signora Brambilla, Mrs. George p.
Scriven, Miss Belle Gurnee, Miss
Mary Sheridan and Miss Josephine
Patten.
Presiding at the punch bowl was
Miss Nancy Glover, who was assisted
by Miss Beatrice Phillips, Miss Helen
Davis, Miss Ann Perrin, Miss Eliza
beth Fish, daughter of Representa-
tive and Mrs. Fish, who will be q
debutante next year, and Miss Susan
LeR. Rogers. daughter Of Mrs. Fish.
Evening star., 1939-12-03
Potomac Hunt
Club Season
Successful

The Potomac Hunt Club,
members of which allow neither
rain nor frost to stop their BIZ
weekly gatherings, have been
enjoying this hunt season i'm
mensely, although the fox seems
to have eluded the hounds on
several occasions. The chase it
self Is the thing; however, and
II Reynard outwits the field 1t Is
. small matter.
Mr.. H. H. Semmes and DR.. Fred
6anderson are joint M. F. H. and
the field includes Mr.. and Mrs.
Marshall Exnicios, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Plummer, 1t. ]. Whipple,
Col. BENJAMIN Grimes, Mrs. Eu-
gene Carusi, DR.. and Mrs. Howard
Smith, Mr.. Claude Owen, Mrs.
Joseph Horgan, Mrs. Theron p.
Sager, Mr.. and Mrs. William G.
Hanson, Maj. Frank Whitaker,
Mr.. Ed Altemus, Maj. Gen. Guy
B. Henry and his daughter, Miss
Henry; Miss Robin Riddick, Mr..
and Mrs.. Richmond. b. Keech.
aud many other ardent followers
e ~ A1k
Evening star., 1939-12-03
Many Benefits for Relief,
Including War Stricken,
Are Occupying Society
Polish, Czecho.Slovak,
Near East Refugees and
Local Institutions Included

Much of this month will be to various benefits many
which the relief of the stricken foreign nations The Commission
Foundation the committees
CzechoSovak well working ST. Gertdes
Guild, benefits this month.
Washington will be particularly interested in the
National Theater We'd
evening" famous dramatic
the benefit of the Commission for Polish Relief
Mrs. Simonds in Charge
OF Washington Committee.
H. formation Of Wash
ingon committee for the Polish commission and Miss Draper is
bung the under its sponsorship Men and in
this committee Owen
Roberts, wife of Justice Roberts Of the Supreme Court heads the list
includes Albert w. Atwood Robert Low Bacon
Woods Frederick H Brooke
and Mrs Philip Marshall Brown Mr. Edward Burlng r who is
local committee Sylvester Dyksra Col
NJ Guggnem Joseph Hendrix Hines James Lawrence
Houghtelng Houghton Laugln Mrs Henry
Leonard Lewis Dr. Albert Mccartney John Mcclure
Mrs Evan Walsh Mclean Mrs Adoph Capar Miller Mrs George
Hewitt Myers Mr. Duncan Phillips Mrs Mahon Pney Mr. Thomas
Riggs Mr. Rublee Mr. Andrew Wye and
Mr. Walter S. Pawl head of the Washington Polish Society,"
The commission of which Noble MacCracken president
College chairman Kellogg vice chairman
raising the immediate relief
Evening star., 1939-12-03

members of the diplomatic corps,
Thursday evening, December IA, at
9 O'Clock, and cards also are out for
the Gridiron Widows party Satur-
day evening. "
The invitations to the diplomatic
reception are engraved in the same
manner as in other years and the
card to be displayed on the wind
shield of ones car Is the same. The
admission card, however, instead of
being the customary plain white one,
has a picture of the White House
printed in gold showing through the
engraving.
Wednesday Mrs. Roosevelt will
give the luncheon for the wives
of the Supreme Court justices, which
was postponed from the original
date owing to the death of Mr..
Justice Pierce Butler.
White House Plans
Customary Christmas.
Christmas at the White House, 1t
is understood, will be celebrated In
the usual Roosevelt manner, with
the grandchildren as far as pos
sible being with their grandparents,
the President and Mrs. Roosevelt,
during the festive season. While
nothing definite Is known about the
customary parties for the household
staff there is every reason to be-
lieve that they will again mark the
calendar at the mansion.
A children's party no doubt will
CONTINUED on Page D-3, Column g.
Evening star., 1939-12-03

of Polish war victims, regardless of
race or creed.
Incorporated as national agency,
with headquarters in New York, the
Commission for Polish Relief has
already established committees in
many major cities and, in time, will
have country wide. organization.
Without attempting regimented
drives, it has thus far raised
sufficient funds through private
donations to send six Ameri-
can representatives to Europe, open
up channels for administering re-
lief to the refugee-fllled countries
surrounding Poland and bring daily
aid to over 10000 OF the $4,000 Polish
refugees in Rumania.
Miss Draper is q member Of the
honorary committee Of the Commis-
sion whose membership includes
Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss, Mrs. Vim
cent Astor and other well known
men and women.
Proceeds from the benefit perform
Continued on Page DIS, Column ~
Evening star., 1939-12-03

Aim, plans to attend the premiere,
although not in the party going
aboard the special train. Mrs. Whit
ney was one of the first of the many
society figures to have trial for the
part of Scarlet O'Hara In the film.
Two other popular figures In the
Washington scene, Mr.. and Mrs.
Franklin Delano Roosevelt, jr, had
accepted invitations to go to Atlanta
but since have been forced to cancel
their plans, because of the begin
ming of fall examinations at the Uni
versity of Virginia, where the son
of the President and Mrs. Roosevelt
is q student at law.
Costume Ball
viii BE Feature. .--.s' -
The party will leave Washington
to arrive in Atlanta on December
l3 in time to attend the magnificent
costume ball which will be held
under the auspices Of the Atlanta
Junior League on the night pre-
ceding the premiere. The ballroom
will be q replica Of the one IN the
book, where Scarlet attended after
she became q widow, and which was
held for the benefit Of the Army of
the Confederacy. The guests viii
wear costumes depicting those worn
during the Civil War days, and al
ready the feminine element Of the
group leaving from here have chosen
picturesque. ball gowns in the style
OF that era. Mrs. Robert, for In
stance, will wear . black dress most
striking for one of her blond color
ing-made with tiers Of tulle from
the waist to the floor, the full skirt
and strapless bodice suggesting the
dresses worn in the "Gone With the
Wind" period.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Will give Z
aippe dance at ANanta1 4aah3o0s
49, at 01o - 01n
Evening star., 1939-12-03
Diplomats
Visiting in
New York
Other Activities
Of Members
OF Corps

The Belgian Ambassador, Count
Robert van der Straten -Ponthoz, is
spending the week end in New York
and will return tomorrow. the AM
bassador has as his guest at the
Embassy M. Marcel Mas, famous
Belgian pianist, who has made q
visit In Washington each season for
several years.
The Brazilian Ambassador and
Senhora de Martins are in New
York until tomorrow when they will
return to Washington. The AM
bassador and Senhora de Martins
went to New York Thursday accom-
panied by the latter's daughter,
Senhora de Fonseca, who has been
in this country with the group of
the Peoples Mandate to End War
who made q goodwill tour Of the
United States. Senhora de Fonseca
sailed Friday to return to Brazil.
Yesterday the Ambassador and
Senhora de Martins were in Phila-
delphia for the Army Navy foot
ball game.
Spanish Ambassador
Is Dinner Host.
The Spanish Ambassador and
Sonora de Cardenas entertained at
dinner last evening in the Embassy
on Sixteenth street.
The Swedish Minister and Nine
Bostrom have with them over Sun
day Baron Beckfriis, formerly con-
nected with the Legation, who came
from New York where he has been
for q short time.
The Greek Minister, M. Demetrios
Sicilianos, is in Wilmington where
he went to attend q banquet Friday
evening which was arranged In, the
interest Of raising funds for the
building of q Greek church In Will
mington. The Minister will return
Tuesday.
The Yugoslav Minister, M. Con-
stantin Fotitch, is in Cleveland,
where he attended the elaborate
celebration yesterday Of Unity day
which was observed at the Legation
Friday. The anniversary marks the
(see DIPLOMATS, Page D-3)
Evening star., 1939-12-03
Argentine
Established

The new Second Secretary Of the
Argentine Embassy, Senor Adolfo
Scilingo, and Sonora de Scilingo,
who arrived a week ago, are estab-
nshed in their apartment at Ward
man Park Hotel for the season.
Sonora de Scilingo, who is English
by birth, is one of the most attractive
Of the newcomers in the diplomatic
circle. Senor Scilingo succeeded
Senor Don Erasto M. Villa, who with
Sonora de Villa left last week for his
new post as Secretary Of the Argen-
tine Embassy in Colombia.
Sonora de Scilingo is being ex.
(see SECRETARY, Page D-3)
Evening star., 1939-12-03

they have reserved for the occasion.
The party, which will be in honor
of the visitors from Washington,
will be held after the showing Of
the picture, and the guest list will
include all the Hollywood stars and
movie officials who will be in At
lanta for the celebration, as well as
many prominent residents of At
lanta.
The premiere will be one Of At
lanta's biggest social events, and
numerous other parties will be held
during the time the Hollywood stars
are in that city, and the Washing
ton group Is expecting q crowded
schedule during their entire stay
there.
Evening star., 1939-12-03
Clouding War Situation
Brings Further Curtailing
OF Entertaining Here
Secretary and Mrs. Cordell Hull
Drop Customary Dinners to
Members of Diplomatic Corps
BY MARGARET HART,
Society Editor.


another
hca entertaining Nations Capital Following the the
President Franklin
Secretary
customary
dpo-
matte
Afternoon Reception
Will Be Given.
In place of the formal dinners the STATE Department chief and his
wife will afternoon
and their wives function probably
Of the
1t seems pity that the brilliant dinner
high lights the official schedule will
Ing this winter Yet with the situation
cannot be helped and it
that in the end might embarrassing
the hosts as WELL
The dinners given by the Secretary State charming
ana each year the diplomats looked
There not just
OF the official nature the affairs
ing all OF the ambassadors ministers
the Secretary and Mrs Hull dinners
at and the other half at the following personally
made all plans for the dinners beautifully appointed tables
speaking testimonials of her exquisite
Invitations Are
For White House Function.
the Presidents House will during the
- 7
invitations are out for the fncon-te reception to the