davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-12-09
Reception to Honor
Chinese Painter
At Benefit Bazaar

A reception in honor Of Mr.. Shan
tse Chang, one Of the most famous
Of living Chinese painters, will be
held at the bazaar sponsored by the
Washington Committee for Aid to
China, tomorrow afternoon from 4
to 6 O'Clock at the Thornhill Studio,
1917 Wisconsin avenue. Mr.. Chang
will give visitors an opportunity to
see him at work, for he will paint
pictures at the affair, and will sell
them for the benefit of the bazaar.
Mr.. Chang is chairman of the Fine
Arts Commission in the Ministry Of
Education, as well as chairman of
the All China Fine Arts Association.
He was formerly professor Of art at
the Chinese National University at
Marking. He is at present member
of the Relief Commission of the Chi
nese Central Government, and is
visiting the United States, speaking
on Chinese art, hoping to interest the
American people in China and to en-
list their cooperation and help.
The bazaar opened yesterday and
will continue through December II,
and will be open from 10 in the
morning to 10 at night. The pro-
ceeds will go to the benefit of the
Chinese Industrial Co-operatives, or
ganized to give refugees a chance
to rehabilitate themselves, and at the
same time supply the Chinese people
with their basic needs, which were
formerly manufactured by factories,
now destroyed or captured.
Evening star., 1939-12-09
Growers Get Cloth
From Cotton They Grow

By the Associated Press.
LEONARD, Textile cotton that
H. E. Sudderth and S. G. Owens
grew made a roundabout trip, but
came right back home in the form
Of clothing. --..
A mechanic at a cotton mill in
Alabama noted that q Texas ship
ment of cotton bore tags indicating
it came from near Leonard, where
the mechanics sister lives.
When cloth was made from the
cotton the mechanic sent some of
it, with the shipping tags, to his
sister and she traced the growers
through the tag numbers, making
them a present of the cloth.
Evening star., 1939-12-09
State Queried on Auto
Damaged by Deer
By the Associated Press.

BY tne Associated FIeSS.
SEATTLE.-A Wisconsin insur-
ance company inquired whether the
State of Washington would assume
liability for salesman's automobile
damaged by wild deer on pub
lie highway Answered Assistant At
torney General Browder Brown:
Dear Sirs: 1t is the constant in
tent of the State of Washington to
make these (State) highways safe
for motorists and also for pedes-
trians, among which latter class our
wild deer would be numbered. This
is the first knowledge we have had
of the incident mentioned in your
letter. Our wild deer has not re-
ported in. Without any further in
formation than that given in your
letter we would conclude that if
your salesman was assaulted by one
of our wild deer the incident would
naturally fall under the heading Of
regrettable mistakes.
"On the other hand, it may be
that the State may have a claim
against your salesman for inflict-
ing bodily damage and injuries on
one of our wild deer and causing it
to suffer excruciating pains and also
subjecting it to great distress and
agony both in mind and body. Such
claim must be withheld pending
the results Of further investigation
on the part of our game wardens."
Evening star., 1939-12-09
Mrs. Florence Kerr
Speaks on Club
Radio Program

The Works Projects Administra-
ton has made an indirect contribu-
ton in the field Of child welfare in
providing work for millions of
"papas" and -'mamas," Mrs. Florence
Kerr, assistant commissioner Of the
W. P. A. In charge of professional
and service projects, said yesterday.
She spoke over Station WMA1a on
the monthly radio program Of the
District Federation Of Women's
Clubs, arranged by the Radio Com
mittee headed by Mrs. Edgar B.
Merritt.
Economic security is not the only
thing that children need, but 1t is
pretty much the foundation of every
thing else," Mrs. Kerr declared.
"And we shall not have solved the
problem of American child welfare
satisfactorily until we have solved
the problem of work opportunities
for their parents-and for them, too,
as they grow up into young man
hood and womanhood."
She continued that it is not only
the w. P. A. wages, but the w. P. A.
Job that holds home together, by
giving self-respect to parents and
the children.
Speaking on the subject, wv. p. A.
Services to Children" she also listed
the building or improvement of
schools, Fairgrounds, swimming
pools, public hospitals-some of them
exclusively for children-and libra
ries. w. P. A. health work also has
been carried on extensively with
children, she said. Also listing the
w. P. A. lunch projects, she said
I'VE hope to triple the school lunch
program during the coming year."
Evening star., 1939-12-09
DR.. IZOra Scott
Will Address
TakOma w. c.. T. U.

DR.. Izora Scott, national legislative
representative of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union in
Washington, will be guest speaker
OF the Takoma w. C. T. U. at a
meeting Tuesday evening at the
home of Mrs. George Cook, % Den
wood avenue. She will speak on the
recent national convention.
Other program features will be
Christmas music and a short tenn
perance play to be given by the chill
dren Of the Loyal Temperance Leg
ion of division No. 3.
The Christmas story. tableaux.
music and games will follow the les
son in alcohol education at the meet
ing OF Central Iota Sigma Union
Tuesday at 7:45 pm. in the District
headquarters, 522 Sixth street NV.
Mrs. George Russell is general chair
man and Emma Watts will conduct
the study period.
The Georgetown union, which is
IN its 10th year, heard readings from
the minutes of its first session at a
recent luncheon meeting at the home
OF Mrs. Ora Pfrimmer, vice presi-
dent. Mrs. Eva Rollison read the
minutes, which gave Mrs. joseph
Birch as the first president. Founded
with 13 members. the union now has
43. Mrs. Lloyd Davis was added to
the rolls.
Following its annual custom, the
union will give jelly and beside bags
filled with useful articles to a ward
OF patients at Mount Alto Hospital
this Christmas.
Evening star., 1939-12-09
Notes From the Social Calendar of Washington and It's Envrons
Harold r. Starks
Are Hosts at
Reception

The Chief of Naval Operations
and Mrs. Harold r. Stark held
a reception yesterday afternoon
at their quarters on Observatory
Hill. Receiving with Admiral
and Mrs. Stark, who stood In the
drawing room, was Mrs. George
T. Pettengill, wife of Rear Ad-
miral Pettengill, commandant Of
the Navy Yard. The hostess wore
a long gown of dubonnet color,
made with a gold lame bodice,
and her corsage was Of gardenias.
Mrs. Pettengill wore black, with
a corsage of pink roses.
Christmas decorations were
used in the dining room, where
the tea table was centered with
poinsettias, oranges and Christ
mas greenery, with red leaves
adding to the colorful arrange
ment. Tall red tapers in silver
candle holders flanked the CEN
terpiece, while on the mantel-
piece and in other places in the
room were vases holding clusters
of red berries.
Assisting at the tea table were
Mrs. Ross McIntire, Mrs. William
r. Fulong, Mrs. Charles M.
Oman, Mrs. A. G. Bennett and
Mrs. Ben Morrell.
Others assisting during the
afternoon were Mrs. Mervyn S.
Bennion, Mrs. Glenn B. Davis,
Mrs. E. L. Woods, Mrs. Frederic
S. Wilmington, Mrs. Harry B.
Slocum, Mrs. A. F. Converse and
Mrs. Walter G. SCHNEIDER. In
general charge was Mrs. William
R. Smedberg, Sd.
Evening star., 1939-12-09
Maj. and Mrs. Cults
HOnOred at Party

Maj. and Mrs. Richard M. Cults
were the honor guests at a cocktail
party given by Mrs. Albert T.
Fletcher yesterday afternoon at the
Carlton Hotel.
Among the guests were Mrs. E.
Hart Fem, Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
Lorenzo D. Gasser, Mrs. Daniel C.
Staleton, Miss Stellita Stapleton,
Capt. and Mrs. Charles c. Hartigan,
Mrs. Kate Marsh, Mrs. Mae HAM
ilton, Miss Evelyn Gordon, Mrs.
Esther Norment, Mr.. and Mrs. Tudor
Morsell, Mr.. and Mrs. W.K. Morris,
with whom Maj. and Mrs. Cults are
staying while in Washington; Mr..
and Mrs. c. K. Harron, Mr.. Cor
nelius Vanderbilt, jr.; Mr.. John
OBrien, Mr.. Chester Snow, Mr..
John w. OLeary, Mr.. Alfons Landa
and Mr.. E. Ormand Powell.
Evening star., 1939-12-09
Chi Omega Alumnae
To Give Supper

DR.. Lowell Ragatz, professor Of
history at George Washington Uni
versity, will be the speaker and guest
Of honor at the buffet supper meet
ing of the Chi Omega Alumnae As
sociation Wednesday at 2101 Wis
consin avenue NV. DR.. Ragatz will
talk on the current situation in
Europe.
Miss Mary Weaver is chairman Of
the committee for the supper. As
sisting are Mrs. Glenn Whitehurst,
Mrs. Louis Malkus, Mrs. James
DuSebabek, Mrs. John Bishoff and
Mrs. Russell CoombeS
Donations for the Christmas kind
ness fund will be accepted at the
supper by Mrs. Irvine Russell, social
service chairman.
Evening star., 1939-12-09
Hadassah Institute
Meets Monday

DR.. Peter Marshall, pastor Of the
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church, will be guest speaker of the
Hadassah Institute at the Jewish
Community Center Monday at 2 pm.
Mrs. A. Shalowitz, chairman of the
institute, will preside.
On Tuesday at 1890 pm. a joint
ember-bring-a-member luncheon
and Chanukah celebration will be
held at the home of Mrs. N. M.
Cohen, 1716 Allison street NV, by
the Washington Chapter Hadassah.
Guests will assemble in the recrea-
ton room, which is decorated with
water color murals of Palestinian
life. The program following the
luncheon will include Chanukah
songs by the choral group and short
addresses by Mrs julius Eanet and
Mrs. Herbert Wilmer. Mrs. Louis
Janof and Mrs. Maurice Eanet are
in charge of reservations.
Evening star., 1939-12-09
Panhellenic Alumnae
To Meet Tuesday

DR.. F.. Lowell Bixby, director of
parole and probation of the Federal
Bureau of Prisons, will be guest
speaker at a melting Of the Pan
hellenic Alumnae Association of
Washington Tuesday at $50 pm. at
Wesley Hall. DR.. Bixby, an author
ity on prison psychology. will speak
on Modern Pathological Concepts"
This is the first of a series OF So
cial planning meetings under the
new Panhellenic program. In ad-
dition to the regular delegates, there
will be three members present from
each sorority.
Miss Sarah Louise Short, Alpha
Omicron Pi, is chairman of the social
planning committee assisted by Mrs.
John N. Ross, Kappa Delta; Miss
Eva Pope, Phi Mu; Mrs. George Q.
Ober, tr, ri Beta Phi. -
Evening star., 1939-12-09
Foreign Worship Seen
Off Mexican Hurbor
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
VERA CRUZ, Mexico, Dec. g.
A foreign warship, apparently de-
stroyer, was sighted by port workers
outside this harbor yesterday.
The white or light gray ship,
which showed neither flags nor
name, they said, appeared about five
miles out during the morning; dis
appeared after cruising several
hours and was seen again later.
Passengers aboard the Neither
lands steamer Dintelick, which ar
rived today, said they also had seen
the vessel, but could not identify it.
Port authorities suggested it
might have been a British warship,
since rumors have persisted that
the German liner Columbus, here
since the outbreak of the war, is
preparing to sail.
Evening star., 1939-12-09
Miss Bertie Backus
Addresses League
OF Women Voters

If education means the growth
Of the individual" it becomes impos-
sible to gauge that growth by the
A B G grading system, Miss Betrie
Backus, principal of the Alice Deal
Junior High School, told members Of
the VotelesS District League of
Women Voters at a luncheon yester-
day at the Y. w. c. A.
Miss Backus explained that, while
growth can be stimulated and di-
rected, it cannot be started. And
growth in each child has its own
time in beginning, as well as its own
rate of progress along various lines,
she said. To illustrate, she gave the
example of 10-year-old boy whose
social development is that of a 7
year-old and whose intellectual de-
velopment that of a child several
years his senior.
Miss Backus, who addressed the
leagues Department of Education,
which is studying the question,
What We Want In Education" de-
clared that while prominent edu-
Gators point the goal, they are fall
ing to take into consideration limit.
ing factors toward achievement.
Frozen patterns" she named as one
of the limiting factors, indicating, in
part, that more experimental atti-
tude might avert costly waste from
establishing systems eventually found
unsatisfactory. She also pointed to
the difficulties of giving proper indi-
vidual attention to public school stu
dents in this country where educa-
tion is offered on such mass scale.
Questions of school personnel, such
as the training of teachers, their
selection and tenure also should be
considered in this general category,
she declared.
Miss BackuS also warned that cur
riculum should not be considered an
end in itself toward education, and
said the curricula fail unless the
things they teach become part Of
the childs experience which enables
him to be good citizen.
The speaker suggested that the
radio and moving pictures, not now
considered a part of the educational
system, as a matter of fact exercise
a more potent influence on the
child's life today than do the schools.
Mrs. B. r. Wood, new chairman of
the Department of Government and
Education, presided at the meeting.
Mrs. M. o. Lorenz, league president,
was among those attending.
Evening star., 1939-12-09
Dancing Clubs Gather
Several in Both Groups Entertain
At Dinners Preceding Affairs

lar with the contemporaries Of her
grandchildren as she is with her
own. Many dinner parties also pre-
ceded this dance, among them that
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Grosjean,
who are spending the winter with
the latter's mother, Mrs. Emlen
Davies. Their guests were Countess
de Pret, wife Of Count de Pret Of
Antwerp, who is here on special
mission; Mr.. and Mrs. Morton Glib
bons-Nef of Philadelphia, Mr.. Har-
old LEIGH of Evansville, Ind; Mr..
and Mrs. Harold deVeau, Mrs. STAN
ley Richardson, Miss Bambie Nc
Kenna, M. Jacques de Thier Of the
Belgian Ebassy, Mr.. John Veitor,
Mr.. William FITZGERALD and Mr..
Peter Ansberry.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Reid were
hosts at dinner in their apartment
in the Dresden, entertaining in
compliment to Baron and Baroness
de Bodisco. Their other guests in
cluded Miss Francesca McKenney
Comdr. Richard Tuggle, from An
napolis, and MIR. Bradford Magin Of
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eliot Wadsworth
gave a dinner party for Miss Joan
Wilkinson and with their guests
later went to the dance at the Sui
grave Club. Miss Jean Conrad was
hostess at dinner and her guests,
who attended the dance with her,
included Mrs. Langston Moffet,
Mrs. Scudder Doeg and her
brother, Mr.. Edward Scudder; Mrs.
William T. Mann, Mr.. Dorsey
Fisher, Mr.. Mannix Walker and
Mr.. Frederick Nichols.
Miss Catherine du Bois had as her
guests at dinner Miss Diana Row.
land, Miss Betty Beale, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Sprague and Mr.. Car
roll Doryy,
Evening star., 1939-12-09

Society went dancing last evening
with two groups organized for Friday
evenings meeting-one, the older Of
the two, the Friday evening dancing
class at the Willard Hotel and the
other, the Friday Supper Club at
the Sulgrave Club. The older group
has been an important factor in
Capital society since the World War
while the other had its advent since
the New Deal.
Maj. and Mrs. Parker w. West,
the latter the guiding spirit in the
Friday evening dancing class, en-
tertained at dinner before going to
the Willard for dancing. Their
ranking guests were Maj. Gen. and
Mrs. William D. Connor, but Maj.
Gen. and Mrs. Frederick w. Cole
man were rather the center of at
traction since they were celebrating
the seth anniversary of their mar
riage. Gen. Coleman succeeded
Maj. West as superintendent of the
United States Soldiers Home when
the latter retired. Gen. and Mrs.
Connor, who have many friends in
Washington, have come back here
to live and are occupying the apart
ment Of Mrs. Isaac T. Mann in the
Dresden.
Mrs. Arthur Macarthur was hos
tess at dinner before the dance,
entertaining with Mrs. Ralph Hal
leck at the Willard, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold A. Brooks and Mr.. and Mrs.
E. Barrett Prettyman had guests at
dinner and went later to the dance,
as did Miss Cornelia Bowie, whose
dinner party was given at Hotel 240O.
Mrs. John r. Williams
Holds Court.
Mrs. John r. Williams held court
at the Friday Supper Club party at
the Sul0raye and WAS mite as no,,1.
Evening star., 1939-12-09
University Club
Plans Tea Dance

The University Club will entertain
with a tea dance at the clubhouse
on Sixteenth street this afternoon
from 5 to Z o'clock.
The club will present the Tuesday
Evening Music Club Thursday eve
ming, December 81, under the di-
rection of Mrs. Florence Howard, in
a program of Christmas carols. Miss
Majorie Davis will be the accom-
panist and Miss Constance Russell
will be at the piano.
The club has issued cards for a
New Year Eve ball, preceded by
dinner.
These events have geen arranged
by the Committee on Entertainment,
with Mr.. Cecil j. Wilkinson, chair
man; Mrs. William R. Valance, Mr..
James Hayes, Mr.. William w. Rob-
bins and Mr.. James Lemon.
Evening star., 1939-12-09
By BARBARA BELL.

There's a lovely softness and sim
plicity about this design that you'll
find exquisitely flattering. A lovely
example of the youthful dress in
women's sizes, it has q gathered
bodice and full, romantic sleeves
gathered into narrow cuffs. The
slim-hipped skirt has a graceful
flare.
Make this in black or one OF the
new muted pastels; choose vivid,
contrasting colors with q two-tone
belt and decorative glass or metal
buttons. It's q natural for sheer
velvet, but also 1t makes up beauti-
fully in pure-dye silk or thin, plant
wool. Send for your pattern right
now and you'll have 4 beautiful,
Evening star., 1939-12-09
Spends 10 Years Building
Homemade AirpIane

By the Associated Press.
BUCKEYE, Ariz.-Roland Rubel
spent 10 years and $3.50 putting
together a homemade airplane with
parts reclaimed from the junk pile.
The other day he scared above
the town after an unannounced
takeoff on his first test fight.
After a few minutes in the air
one wing seemed heavy, so he
landed, drove couple of nails in
the other wing and took the little
ship up again. 1t performed per-
fectly.
On one of the five test hops he
squeezed his small son into the
cockpit and gave him ride.
Everybody has been laughing at
me for 10 years." Rubel grinned.
Nov it's my turn to laugh"
The planes motor, originally a
two-cylinder, 38-horsepower engine,
was rebuilt until it developed ST
horsepower. The gasoline tank,
holding 71a gallons, came from an
old automobile. The plane is Is
feet long, has wing span of 27 feet
and makes about 80 miles per hour
Evening star., 1939-12-09
Miss Louise Baxter
Becomes Bride of
Mr.. Alan Mills, Jr.

The wedding of Miss Louise Rhea
Baxter, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis La Tourette Baxter of this
city, and Mr.. Alan Balch Mills, jr.,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alan Balch
Mills of this city, took place yes
terday afternoon at the brides
home. The Rev. A. A. McCallum of
St. Paul's Church performed the
ceremony at 6 o'clock.
The bride was attended by her
sister, Miss Joanna Baxter of Ashe-
vile, N. c., as maid of honor, and
Mr.. Rhea Baxter of Hartford, Conn.,,
was best man for the bridegroom.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. She wore an old
fashioned gown of white faille
trimmed with her great-grandmoth-
er's wedding flowers. The veil was
finger-tip length, and the bridal
bouquet was of gardenias and lilies
of the valley.
A dinner at the home for members
Of the families was held after the
ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Mills, jr,
will make their home at 1902 Devon
shire place NV, in Washington.
The bride is a graduate of Ward
Belmont School and of Smith Col
lege, and the bridegroom was gradu-
ated from Newark Academy and
Cornell University.
Evening star., 1939-12-09
Mrs. Kilgore Hostess

Mrs. Bernard Kilgore entertained
a small company at luncheon to-
day during the fashion promenade
in the blue room of the Shoreham.
The luncheon was in honor Of
Mrs. Kenneth G. Hogate and Mrs.
William Grimes, both of New York,
who are house guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Kilgore over the week end.
Mr.. Hogate and Mr.. Grimes also
came to Washington to attend the
Gridiron Club dinner.
Evening star., 1939-12-09
Gugsenheins
To See Drama

Col. and Mrs. M. Robert Guggen-
helm will attend the opening per-
formance of the second production
this season of the Washington Civic
Theater tomorrow evening in Ward
man Park Theater.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee D. Butler will
have guests with them at the per-
formance and others who have made
reservations are: Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
win Beers, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Far
ris, Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Whyte,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph L. Miller, Major
William NJ Wright. Miss Viola Will
muth and Mr.. and Mrs. B. M. Lang
henry.
Evening star., 1939-12-09
Illinois Society
Party December Is

The Christmas party of the Illinois
State Society will be held Friday
evening, December Is, in the Wash
inEton Club at 1910 Seventeenth
street, for which a program of music
will be given by Mr.. Victor Bogaske
and Mr.. Reginald Frank.
Mr.. Ralph Espy, formerly of DAN
vile, will impersonate Santa Claus
and will receive dolls and toys from
members of the society They will
be turned over to Gordon Hitten-
mark for distribution.
Evening star., 1939-12-09
News Notes of Diplomatic
And Official Society
In the Nations Capital
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson Issue
Invitations for Joint Debut Party

Secretary Agriculture Henry Wallace and the
invitations
daughters
Wednesday afternoon December a. until
O'Clock at the Carlton Hotel
The Ambassador of Augusta Boyd York
approach
presidential election his
Minister
England by Sonora Ar they
directly York
Julio Briceno
compad the Ambassador New York Capital
day. expected Washington
Beeche Costa Rica and Sonora
Rogeo Ao will Thursday afternoon
by Tomas Cajigas.
Bailey go Chester, Pa,
Thursday their daughter Miss Elizabeth Bailey
called Mormacand. Bailey
steamship will
Thursday student at George Washington University
Hattie Arkansas to Washing
following visit home Jonesboro will spend Christmas
Y with her for the holidays Caraway
planning Arkansas
living in Washington.
the tea which Maj and Mrs
Parker West will give January 7.
Federal Security Administrator
Public Association the Ward
Hotel delivered the principal address the evening
afternoon their apartment at 22so California
Alfred Pon Sharing
honors Winthrop Mott wife of Maj
Mott duty of daughter the
hosts.
Assisting K. George
smond William Shea and Mrs Jess Boykn
Evening star., 1939-12-09
Zookeeper Mother
To Polar Beur Cubs
pv tho AeSociotod preRc

Ply the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. S.-Keeper
Moody Lentz Is the mother" for two
newly-born Polar bear cubs at the
st. Louis Zoo.
Mr.. Lentz began his new role by
warming the babies against his
chest and then feeding them from
implied bottles. He plans to take
them home nightly.
The cubs, a male and female
weighing about pounds each, were
born yesterday to Shorty, an 300
pound bear. They were taken from
her because ZOO officials feared she
might destroy them.
Evening star., 1939-12-09
Suburban Social Notes
F. Eliot Middletons Leave
Next Week for Florida

Butterworth, Mrs. Harry Fellows,
Mrs. Noble Moore, Mrs. Guy M.
Church. Mrs. Edmund Flagg. Mrs.
T. M. Talbot, Mrs. w. L. Harrison,
of Washington; Mrs. E. P. Harrison,
Mrs. Louis Woods and Mrs. Mary
Wells.
Mrs. Carl Dillon, of Falls Church,
entertained at dessert bridge, Thurs
day, when her guests were Mrs. How
ard Middleton, Mrs. Charles Pendle-
ton, Miss Lillian Reid, Mrs. Thomas
Harrington, Mrs. Earl Hamm, Mrs.
Lawrence Brown. Mrs. William
Browning, Mrs. Albert Day, Mrs. c..
C. Hostrup, Mrs. Clarence Shotwell
and Mrs. Walter Phillips.
Evening star., 1939-12-09
Phi Delta Delta Tea

The freshmen women of the
George Washington University Law
School will be entertained at tea
by the Phi Delta Delta legal sorority,
Zeta Chapter, tomorrow, at the his
toric home of Mrs. Elizabeth Shirley
EnochS. in Accotink, Va, built in the
early eighteenth century. Judge Fay
Bentley, of the Juvenile Court; Mrs.
Lucy Howorth, of the Veterans
Board of Appeals; Mrs. Mary Connor
Myers, of the Department of Agri-
culture; and Miss Helen Carloss, Of
the Department of Justice, will pre-
side at the tea tables.