davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-12-31

| delegates to the convention have
been invited to visit the automo-
bile exhibition in Smithsonian Insti-
tuition, where many of the first auto
mobiles and patent models are on
display.
The convention proceedings will
center around the type of legisla-
ton to be introduced at the next
session of Congress for the correc-
ton OF unfair trade practices in the
automobile industry. This phase of
the program is headed by Repre-
sentative Wright Patman of Texas,
who will speak on whats Ahead
in Federal Legislation"
The subject of State legislation
will be presented by Harlan A.
Kelley, special counsel of the Wis
consin State Banking Commis-
sion. Charles w. Bishop, general
counsel Of the National Automobile
Dealers Association, will discuss the
nature of the present factory dealer
contractual relationship in connec-
ton with the proposed equitable
dealer contract submitted to the
automobile manufacturers by N. A.
D. A.
The 1910 road show convention
of the American Road Builders AS
sociation will attract delegates from
all of the United States and 36 for
eign nations. This vast gathering of
road-building representatives from
all the world augurs an unparal-
leled American highway program,
and 40,100 road administrators,
planners and builders are expected.
Road Show Offered.
The road show, an integral part
of the annual conclave, will afford
road builders preview of nearly 8
acres of new road-construction ma
chinery and materials. They will be
enabled to see and compare the
merits OF the most modern equip
ment under one roof at one time
Designed to build the super-high-
ways planned for an early tomor-
row, this equipment will be dis
played in Chicago's huge Interna-
tional Amphitheater. Twenty per
cent more display space than ever
before utilized will be necessary to
present this vast and comprehensive
show.
The 1910 A. R. B. A. road show
convention will be the largest in
association history with good reason
The national highway planning sur
vey, being undertaken by the United
States Public Roads Administration,
has revealed vital need for
national highway construction pro-
gram. OF enormous scope, the pro-
gram entails the construction of
system of completely modern inter-
regional highways, linking eenters
of commerce and industry. Results
OF the survey, assimilated in book
let form and entitled Toll Roads
Evening star., 1939-12-31
Bv G.. Adams H0ward.

New Year eve is with us again
and before all the merry making be-
gins 1t would appear appropriate
that few minutes Of serious re-
Election be taken as to adopting
some worthwhile resolutions for
1910.
Nothing could be more important
than to resolve to strive for better
traffic conditions during the COM
ing year. To do this one must plan
to drive and walk carefully at all
times. Cooperate with the other
fellow and thereby make the streets
of Washington safer for all. 1t is
a resolution easy to make and not
difficult to keep
Two interesting conventions in
the motor world are scheduled for
the month of January. The first
one will be held here January 1925
by the National Automobile Dealers
Association. Stanley H. Horner Of
this city is the president.
The other event, also of national
Importance, is the meeting Of the
American Road Builders Associa-
ton, to be held in Chicago January
22-February g. The executive secre-
tary of this organization also is a
local man, Charles Upham. Many
highway officials from Washington
will be in attendance.
United States Attorney General
Frank Murphy will be the guest
speaker at the 23d annual banquet
Wednesday, January "a, of the Ma
tional Automobile Dealers Associa-
ton Convention at the Mayfower
Hotel here, it was announced by
Harry Sommers of Atlanta, Ga,
general convention chairman. Mr..
Murphy was selected as banquet
speaker because Of his familiarity
with the problems of the automo-
bile industry and his vigorous poll
cies as a Government official. His
talk will be broadcast in a coast-to-
coast hookup.
Honor for Veterans.
Another feature of the banquet
will be special ceremonies honor
ing the veteran dealers of the auto
mobile business. This will be car
ried out in the presentation of a
plaque to the automobile dealer old
est in point of service who is in
attendance at the convention.
Our tribute is in line with
the growing custom of divisions
throughout the industry to honor
the men who have played a part
in automobile development" said
Chairman Sommers. There are
hundreds of automobile dealers who
have been In continuous business
since the infancy of the industry,
who have raised it to maturity and
have set an example for high mer-
chandising standards.
In connection with this occasion
Evening star., 1939-12-31
Automotive Brief

A stock Mercury car, equipped
with special device to indicate the
exact amount of gasoline consumed.
Will be started on tri-State econ
omy run Tuesday by Commissioner
Melvin c. Hazen. The economy run,
the first in series of "a such runs
to cover the entire United States,
will begin at the District Building
at 1:30 pm.
Commissioner Hazen will be as
sisted at the starting ceremonies by
Maj. H. M. T. Cunningham, man.
ager OF the Ford Motor Co.'S Alex
andria branch, and c. F. Aurand.
assistant manager.
Evening star., 1939-12-31

w. Hall, Mr.. and Mrs. John Mar
shall Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin R.
Meissner, Otis Beall Kent, Thomas
r. Armstrong, jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry F. Dunkhorst, Mrs. Ethyl B.
Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert D.
Byrnes, Dr. Fenton Bradford, Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph E. Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Eustace Guest, Miss Gloria
Perkins, Mac H. Sanborn, ST.; George
R. M. Ewing, Mr.. and Mrs. Alden H.
Whitney, Jack Garrett, DR.. and Mrs.
Emil F. Ferdinand, Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Serphos, Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Houseworth, Mr.. and Mrs. Bella
Scholtz, Miss Alice B. Cilley, William
Shrader, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph F.
Bernays and family, DR.. and Mrs.
John T. Hill, Mr.. and Mrs Gaylord
Knudson, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl APPEL
baum, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Michael
Brown and family, Franklin R.
Burns, jr.: DR.. Henry L. Holzberg,
B. Jean Raleigh, j. Murray Bartels,
Mr.. and Mrs Hugh M. Clark, Rev.
DR.. William H. Tower. Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter F. Holtgreve and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Kohen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Lewis, DR.. Walton I.
Mitchell, Harry Konwiser, John D.
Stannard. Fred E. Farnham, Carter
Glass, jr.: Mr.. and Mrs. William B.
Angle, Robert B. Patton. j. w.
Stowell, DR.. and Mrs. Prichard Won
David, Mrs. Grace L. MacKnight,
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Helperson,
George B. Sloane, Miss Mollie
Lewis, Mrs. Henry A. Diamant,
Miss Mary w. Covington, Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin E. Elkins, Ralph
A. Kimball, Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney
F. Barrett. Mr.. and Mrs. D. Uyeno,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L. Lindquist,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Klein and Miss
Dolores Klein, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Hal
sey Gulick, DR.. and Mrs. E. Albert
Aisenstadt, Mr. and Mrs. Rollin
Flower, DR.. Ellis Haworth, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward B. Martin, Robert C.
Bilsborough, Miss Wilda Townsend,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Burger, Mr..
and Mrs. Nathan N. Wallack, Mr..
and Mrs. E. Irving Fulton, A. R.
Rowell, Max G. Johl, Clifton Ohm
sted. Mr. and Mrs. Morton o.
Cooper, David H. Davenport, Gerard
Ten Eyck Beeckman. Mr.. and Mrs
Merle Loveless, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
A. Spielman and Mrs. Catherine L.
Manning.
Also: Mr. and Mrs. John J. Ferber,
William Irvine, Sd; Miss Dorothy R.
Fisk, Adolph Steeg, Harry S. Sven
sen, Mr.. and Mrs. David D. Caldwell,
T. Russell Hungerford, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cecil Betron, Mrs. Eveleen w.
Severn, Mr.. and Mrs. Willard o.
Wylie, Chester L. Lankford, John r.
Ewell, Donald w. Martin, Miss Irene
M. Pistorio. Philip H. Ward, jr; Col.
and Mrs. Spencer Cosby, August H.
Dietz and Dr. H. A. Davis.
Stamp meetings for the week are
listed as follows:
Wednesday evening at 8-Wash-
ington Stamp Club of the Air, Sta
ton VOL. Albert F. Kunze will
present stamp romance centering
in the Juan Rafael Mora issue of
Costa Rica, 1907.
Wednesday evening at Sis
Washington Philatelic Society, JET
ferson room, Hotel Mayflower, Con-
necticut avenue at De Sales street,
NV. Philatelic review of the year
and exhibition.
Evening star., 1939-12-31

STAMPS,
FINEST VARIETY HEROES F. D. ENV
STAMP & COVER EXCHANGE
4142 18th NV. Open 2-S. RA. 1908.
COLUMBIA STAMP SHOP
34O6 14th st. NV.
E1eninss Eve huHel 8 to All da, Is,i s.tuss.S Gs.S
NATIONAL STAMP MART
1917 81. NV. Rm. All Dist. s2l7
UYENO'S STAMP SHOP
1895 Penn. Ave. NV. Met. 0O14
WHITNEY'S STAMP MART
402 18th st. NV. Met. 1911
WASHINGTON STAMP CO.
937 Pennsylvania Ave. NV.
BUT WHY
Pay more fer stamps elsewheref
Harry B. Mason, 918 F NV.
sTAMPs-CONS-AUT0GRAPHs
Bought and Sold
HOBBY SHOP - ..-.
WEEKS STAMP SHOP
eo6 18th St. NV. Ma. 0296
cuLLEN'S 81 s.: s;::
- caR n sss shsp for new 1o-psss
Evening star., 1939-12-31

Inns team Of herself, Mrs. M. r.
Reddy, Mrs. Irene Surguy and Mrs
Frieda Boyce won over Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Gardner, Miss Mabel
Tobin and H. G. Campbell.
The contest between the team OF
John D. Mothershed, Mrs. N. T. N
Robinson, Tom Flood and Mrs. w. S.
Athey and the team of Lewis G.
Tubbs, Mrs. Ruth Kavanaugh, James
G. Stone and Mrs. Evelyn Woodside
resulted in a 32-board tie. In the
playo1 of eight boards the Tubbs
foursome were the winners.
A Washington student of bridge
submits the following series Of indi-
vidual hands together with q state
ment of the action which the holder
should take, If playing the system
Of the -Four Aces whose articles ap-
pear daily in The Evening Star.
when partner has doubled an open
ing bid of one which is called the
take-out double. The responses
which he gives correspond with the
best judgment OF this column.
Holding when one spade is doubled,
S-K-J-X-x, H-A-x-x, D-x-x-x,
C--J-x-x, bid one no trump, in
tending to rebid if another bid is
made.
Holding, SIX, Xxx, DOL
1898, C-A-x-x-x, bid one diamond
with this hand, if club has been
doubled. or two diamonds if a spade
or heart has been doubled. If one
diamond has been doubled pass for
a penalty.
Holding, S-K-Q-10-x-x. H-K-J-
Xxx, D-x-x-x, C-X, if partner
has doubled a club, diamond or
heart, bid two spades, a game
forcing bid; if one spade is doubled
bid two hearts. Do not pass.
Holding, S-A-J-x-x, H-A-x-x-x,
D-x-x-x, C-x-x, bid one spade over
a double of one heart, one diamond
or one club, intending to take strong
action if partner bids again.
Holding, S-l0-x-x-x. H-A-x, D.
K-Q-x-x, C-x-x-x, bid one spade
over a double of one heart, one
diamond or one club; if the opening
bid has been one club this. hand
illustrates the preference of a major
suit over minor suit response.
Holding, SIX, H-K-x-x-x, D.
A-x-x-x-x, C-x-x, if one spade is
doubled bid two hearts; if one club
is doubled bid one heart. This ex-
emplifies the proper preference of
a four-card major suit over a five
card minor suit In this particular
instance the flve-card diamond suit
can conveniently be shown on the
next round Of bidding
Frequently unusual hands call for
unusual action. Holding, S-x, H
Q-J-10-x-x-x-x-x, DIX, C-x-x,
if partner doubles an opening one
bid, jump to four hearts with the
above hand. This bid indicates a
tremendous heart hand and simul-
taneously denies high card strength.
Holding, S-x-x-x-x, H-x-x-x,
D-x-x-x, C-J-x-x, bid one no
trump and pray.
The deal shown below presents
opportunity for the declarer to do
some careful and accurate hand
reading and to make some coup
plays in order to execute his con-
tract of six spades doubled. 1t was
played in a rubber game recently at
the Cheeks studio by v. D. Nichol-
son. His partner was Mrs. H. c.
White and his opponents were Will
liam Cheeks and A. Hoffman.
The deal:
North.
AQ97
y 1912
uAQJe4
4 10 6
West. East.
AK 10 "a N As
0K4 WE 0Q876
o87 1872 S So
&743 n1095
&K85
South.
"A J32
q 7 O
Evening star., 1939-12-31
In Local Bridge Circles
Large Entry Expected in Next Tourney
By Frank B. Lord.

Bridge interest for Washington PLAYERS at the beginning Of the
New forthcoming Northern Virginia tournament to
be held the Alexandria
advanced January H. that will with
territory
spring
Evening star., 1939-12-31

This cancelled Wednesday, December 27, may be
regarded rarity of its kind 1t bears block of four Scent
Jefferson conuerbe eeceye stqmp released by accident
dcouered the first Sheets and Alden H. Whitney, by hoe
courtesy the novelty oD purchased all the remaining aDa
able copies Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1939-12-31

the suit should be evenly divided
between East and West After three
leads of diamonds he switched to
clubs, playing the 10, which he al
lowed to ride. Two more clubs and
the king fell. From his own hand
declarer then laid down the ace of
spades. That took out East's lone
trump. He then followed with the
fourth club, knowing there were no
more OF the suit out but hoping that
East also held no more spades,
which proved to be the case.
To win, West had to play the
king of spades and made his exit
with the eight of diamonds, which
South trumped. The lead of the
fifth club found West helpless; if
he trumped he would be over
trumped in dummy. 50 he discarded
his 4 Of hearts and dummy played
his last diamond. Vests 1913 of
trumps lay between the J-3 in de-
clarer's hand and the o. in
dummy, and, of course, he lost both
OF them and won only the king of
spades.
Among the leaders in last weeks
games were the following:
Washington Bridge League team game.
Shoreham HotelE-Section /. H. c. Torbert
Mrs. j. A. Hodgkins. Mrs. j. A. Long and
Mrs; T. D. Sheldon. first: Max Kessler.
Westrich. second; II. s. Klein C. A. Lyons,
Mrs. Alma Byrne and Mrs. D. E. Stephan,
third
Section 2-Mrs. A. P. Stockvis. Lewis R.
Watson. William Mcintyre and Mrs. j. w.
Hussey, first A. M. Sheppard. Mrs Menne
Barry: w. s. Athey and Joe Granger,
second: Mrs. Catharine Tidball. Col E.
]. Evans, third
Roosevelt Hotel-Miss Hazel Ryman
and Nation Boyce. first; F. v. Gordon and
and Harold Sin9er third -
Evening star., 1939-12-31

vison, 80l2 Grand River avenue,
Detroit. Send stamped and self
addressed envelope with each re-
quest.
France is overprinting various
high denomination stamps in lower
values needed because of postal rate
changes.
The centenary of the railways of
Italy is to be celebrated with the
issuance of three stamps-20c, SOC
and 125L.
German stamps used in the oc-
cupied portions of Poland are listed
as follows: 6gr on 3pf, oliver bistre;
8gr on 4pf, dull blue; 12gr on 6pf,
dark green; 24gr on l2pf, deep
carmine; 50gr on 25pf, bright blue;
60gr on 30pf, olive green; III on 50pf,
dark green and black: 2zl on 100pf,
orange and black-all Hindenburg
medallion portraits.
The principality of Monaco an
nounces a Red Cross set of IS values
with surtax.
Brazil, celebrating the 5Oth an
niversary of the proclamation of the
republic, has brought out three COM
memoratiyeS officially described as
Evening star., 1939-12-31

South position and opened with one
club. The bidding then proceeded:
Evening star., 1939-12-31

The 1910 World Wide Philatelic
Convention at Detroit will be in
session October "a to 81. Poster
labels may be obtained from B. Ne
Evening star., 1939-12-31

George B. Sloane reports that the
IL s-cent Martha Washington stamp
now is available in a new shade, "a
markedly lighter and soft-looking
brown"
Evening star., 1939-12-31

Mr.. Nicholson was dealer in the
Evening star., 1939-12-31

Harry L. Lindquist, West Forty
sixth street. New York City, soon
will publish The Minimum Es-
sentials in Stamp Collecting" a
guide to practical philately, by
Gerald H. Burgess.
Evening star., 1939-12-31

Sold at auction by George B.
Sloane, December IS and 16, the
10th century collection of Max G.
Johl. philatelic historian, brought
approximately $4,000. Mr.. Johl
himself and his family were holi-
day visitors in Washington.
Evening star., 1939-12-31

The stamp editor of The Star
gratefully acknowledges receipt Of
Christmas and New Year greetings
from: Mr.. and Mrs. Roy M. North
and family, Robert E. Fellers, Capt.
and Mrs. Otho Larkin Rogers, Mrs.
Myrtle G. Shaughnessy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold F. Ambrose and family,
Ne and Mrs. Isaac Gregg, Alvin
Evening star., 1939-12-31

A report from Sydney suggests the
indefinite postponement of Pan
American Airways service between
San Francisco and Auckland, New
Zealand.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-03-02

OF 0:O5 AM and 9:25 Am. and $500 Pm. and $500 P
Me- and that between the hours Of 7:OO Pm. and the
cessation OF service the Beltsville line con
nect1 ons be made wi tn each arriving at that
point from Washingto
In addition to the foregoing the Comi ttee would
make a this time only these general ons
on the questi of fares.
~ That the present price of the weekly pass be
maintained.
(2) That it be provided in the new agreement with
Capital Transit Copa that passes may purchased
outbound we'll inbound buses.
FULL details have not been pre- pared pending ap-
prova1 OF these recommended 1t is anti ci pated
that they should be and be worked out vel in
advance of negotiations with Capital Company
on the agreement"
Among other important matters discus sed at
the meeting of the citizens' to be held
In che school Auditorium next Monday night. the
recommendations Of its Transportatio ON Committee
which call for sweeping changes in the present
tr ans portation service.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-03-02

Who said heavy INDUSTRY could not organi zed CO.
operatively7 This modern electric power generating
plant, financed by Rural Adai s.
tration loans and located near Chippewa Falls Wis.,
supplies power to electric distributing co-ops in
countless 1t is one of several such coop plants
throughout the country.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-03-02
Council Works On Property Tax Assessments

Tax ques tions popped up in rapid-fire order at
the last meeting of the Council Monday night
and assurances were given by Town Manager Braden
that an equitable assessment would be in ac-
cordance WI tn town budget requirements. }%@
Less than dozen citizens appeared before tho
Council to voice their opinions the levy
Of $2.ll5 ra to personal proper valuation, but
ques tions clarified to who set the ra ate,E
what powers the state Legislature has granted the
Town to levy taxes, and the necessity of meeting
Farm Security Admin tion recommendations in
equi tab1y sharing the tax burden special bene-
fits received here.
Mr.. L. NJ. Slaughter represented a section Of
Greenbelt "opinion" by declaring that Greenbelters
were prepared to pay for and in instances
more benefits than citizens willing to appre-
ciate. He supported in this view by Messrs.
Wofsey and Graham.
resolution moved by Council Imam Morrison to make
line sc, in the Charter seconded by Council
man Bessemer. The following added: "The rate on
rural undeve1oped. unimproved land, land used
primarily for farm purposes shall be more than
Is cents each One Hundred Dollars Of assessed
va1ua tion."
Tais resolution meets proposal now before the
state to have certain farm exolud
cd from the Town boundary. whore direct benefits
from town services are received. Several
the Council feel that the ty must be protect.
ed with suitable coming ordinances which will in
clude these outlying
sr. Morrison moved and MRS. TAYLOR seconded thai
action be taken by Town Attorney Charles lmrbury
member of the Prince Georges County delegation
that clarifying opinion be from the Attor-
ney General Of the State the status of Green
belt votes in town elections. they are not quail.
f1ed voters OF the State Of Maryland. This
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-03-02

tion was unanimously carried.
Another minor change in the ter was presented
in motion by Mr. Morrison and seconded by Bessemer,
The resolution adopted reads, follows. "coun-
Oil may establish equi ipment fund to annual
appropriations may be made, fund to consist of
separate cash account. toge ther with offset
ting reserve such fund to be used only for replace.
mont Of equipment or purchase Of new eouipmen+ 90
may DO necessary. and such fund may accumulate from
year to year and not be onsidered surplus to be-
turned into the general fund.-"
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-03-02
Discuss Transportation Changes Monday

The recommendations submitted at last months
meeting. held on Monday. February 6. for actin at
Mondays meeting. They contain the following pro-
visions.
"Q) That the town Of Greenbelt furnish eithe,
oy erection or by providing from facilities avail-
ab1es shelter suffici emit to house all buses and
other cars operated in the transportation service
for the overnight storage Of such vehicles.
~ That in entering into agreement with the
Capital Transit Company for the year, provisi on
be made for the overnight storage in Greenbelt Of
all vehicles in such SERVICE this eliminating
due to mileage covered on "deadhead" tri ps.
(3) That the town Of Greenbelt put into service
either by purchase or by arrangement with Capital
Transit Company, light static wagons Of
$40 pass senger capacity for entirely shuttle
service. -
~ That schedule changes be effected to elimin-
ate early morning. md-day and late evening limited
to Berwyn, and that there be added to the present
shuttle schedule. trips between the hours
Evening star., 1939-03-19
Housekeepers' Unit
To Meet Tuesday

The Housekeepers' Alliance will
meet Tuesday at 2 pm. at the home
of Mrs. Johan C. Kondrop, 3O12
Cambridge place NV, with Miss
Ruth AtWater, chief OF the home
economics department of the Ma
tlonal Gamers Association, as the
guest speaker.
Mrs. Frederic Newburgn. presi-
dent. will preside at the business
session and alternating at the coffee
and tea table will be Mrs. Harvey
Wiley, Mrs. Lloyd Morrison. Mrs.
Albert N. Boggs and Miss Atwater.
Mrs. j. E. Atkeson, chairman Of
the Ways and Means Committee of
the alliance. announces a motion
picture travelogue and tea will be
held Friday at pm. at 1925 Six
teenth street NV Miss Helen Lyon,
violinist and world traveller, will
show pictures Of places she visited
in Africa.
The alliance also is planning an
Easter card party at the home Of
Mrs. William Trauty, 1882 Park road
NV, at a date to be announced
later,
Evening star., 1939-03-19

chairman; 7:3O pm, dinner.
Speakers, Senator Alben w. Bark
ley and Representative Sam Ray
burn. Wednesday, $50 am, con-
ference; 1890 pm, luncheon.
Forum discussion. Ellis Meredith,
chairman; 2:45 pm, drive about
city and visit to Congress: 8 pm,
mass meeting, Shoreham Hotel.
Chairman, Mrs. Henry F. Grady.
Speakers, Francis B. Sayre, Clark
Eichelberger and DR.. Frank Bohn.
Ernest K. Lindley, presiding.
Thursday, 9.30 am. program in
charge of Women's Division of
the Democratic National Commit
tee. Chairman, Mrs. Thomas F..
McAllister; pm, tea at White
House; 7:30 pm, banquet at May
flower Hotel. Speakers, Secretary
of Labor Perkins, Senator Hattie
Caraway and other Democratic
women holding prominent posi-
tions.
Pilot Club-Tuesday. 6 pm, dinner
and business meeting, Taft House
Inn, 1901 K street NV.
Democratic Women's National
Council-Tuesday, $3.50, forum
discussion at Hamilton Hotel.
Speaker, Representative H. Jerry
Voorhis, Defense of Democracy"
Faculty Women's Club of George
Washington University-Saturday,
8 pm, Student Club of the uni
verSity. Speaker, Prof John Fran
els Latimer, ITALY" with slides.
Arts Club of Washington-Tuesday,
z pm, treasure night" dinner.
HostesSses, Mrs. Edward o. HUI
burt and Mrs. Mary A. Valentino.
Thursday, pm, Mexico night"
dinner. Speaker, Paul w. Murphy,
MY Impressions of Mexico" I"
Colored pictures shown by Maurice
H. Thatcher. Hosts, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. Morris Leisenring.
Curley Club-Tuesday, 7:30 pm,
choral group, st. Martins Club
House. Thursday, BIS pm, meet
ing, followed by short play, in Con-
tinental Hotel.
Welsh Women's Club-Toporrow
evening, with Mrs. w. G. Keat,
1922 Hobart street NV.
Girls Friendly Society-Tomorrow,
7 to 8 pm, classes, followed by
worship. Thursday, 8 pm, Senior
Club, Epiphany parish house, 1917
G street NV; speaker, Mrs. AL
exander S. Steuart, on "Scandi-
navia and the British Isles"
Washington Readers Club-Tues-
day, $3.50 pm, All Souls Church,
Esther Marchman presiding.
Housekeepers' Alliance-Tuesday, 2
pm, with Mrs. Johan C. Kon-
drup, 3012 Cambridge place NV;
speaker, Miss Ruth Atwater; Mrs.
Frederic Newburg presiding. Fri
day. 2 pm, motion picture trav-
elogue and tea at 1925 Sixteenth
street NV; speaker, Miss Helen
Lyon, "World Travels"
Kenilworth Ladies Guild-Wednes-
day, l pm, with Mrs. Thomas r..
Gibson, 1913 Olive street NE; !,
Mrs. j. jackson, assisting hostess.
United Daughters of Confederacy,
Southern Cross Chapter-Tomor-
Tow. Willard Hotel. Mn. Martha