davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-08
Lm1ceford Thinks Loud
Swing Is On Way Out

,.ms Lunceford is one oil those ;.
llnn' xbo is forever watching
W" in the trends OF music
t''n Nv linn, has his ears to
.,ouud foi 'ns unanno'inced
,l T01I IN The 6cld Of swing mu-
,nmy. who has one q Inc lead al
n a,rbsslras in me country an
W. uith certainty Monday
a's ,s,,e I an assured change
y" n swing music. This tran
' %'' according 10 Lunceford'
N "a slimIna,e inc boisierous type
Y .,I"g mu.ic and leave the soft
N sweet swips tunes.
want sweet Music
Lnntcloid's opinion that
,rinc fans aaye grown tired OF
Ioud and boisierous tunes
~ eome blaln- forth 10 shat
No ouiet OF lac evening. These
:. ,ans. ih0rh. Jimmy. can get
4, groove win more ease while
.,,ius 10 The iilllng measures of
5ssl tunes
Rrhl nov ih' l.unceford boys
: swinging alrts on the popular
At that liiit nitty "All Right
Nm" numb IN which every
[.mhsr in The hand participates.
n, eomes riga on the heels OF
nopuariiv OF hat other lance
IA number. ~ kin'l What You
n But How You DO IT,
Jimmy ven from Detroit 10 Ak
y, Ohio. and ben on 10 New
IT. After short stay in New
H. me Lun,"ofd hand will he
4, lour Or Ntw England states.
Sail august -
On Augusl - jimmy ana ms
Mad sail for Europe 10 open a
|rsn.peek tom IN Iurish. Swiss
|,rd From Ines ne goes 10 Bel
hum Holland France. Norway.
btrnsrk and sweden
Jimmy has $50 Delroilers In his
orchestra Theodore Buckner.
Iuophone, and Gerald Wilson.
trumpet Bu,Anr has been a
rfmber Of the Llneeford orchestra
|a several yea This is Wilson $
Ir season wul limmv.
Tho Luncefnd orchestra has
Waved more cpllege engagements
ban any Other orchestra. Jimmy
nribHes lhi. 10 me eight college
rsn 10 has IN h- hand. These
hon help 10 seli he band" said
INN,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-08
AFTER DARK
Reuelry In The Night Spots
by Russ J. Cowans

10 separate She was telling
me about il between sips OF re-
freshiug drink, The other day
Jimmy Innceford was rcmarking
Monday afternoon that he has
been in Detroit az least twelve
times and his orchestra has
been booked solidly FOR The past
year Theodore Buckncr is the
husbcnd Of Rilla Scott who was
very clever little dancer few
wears hack Bill and cleo Walk
or have opened the Clehiil House
at Mack avenue and Brush street
II viii 10 one n The Smartest
spots in he town.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-08

Ellsworth. tell me il isn't 50
Tell me thai you we're MOI carry
ing an excessive load of intoNlcat-
ing liquors the other morning
and found it necessary 10 lean
against one of Uncle Sans let
ter reccptaclcs AT three o'clock IN
the morning before You could find
your bearings would not
have been surprised il had been
told that Il was Joe tRroadway
Brown. hut you. Ellsworth Well
just can not believe II II
hurts almost as much as il did
when learned Dave and Maurine
Wilhnrh have found i necessary
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-08

To ride bareback with nnly a rope
for birdie Indian siyle. as Snda-
ncse soldiers battling against
British soldiers.
Resides The dangers and injuries
naturally sustained in terrific bat
lie action. they we're compelled TO
tramp for miles over The hot sand
Of The desert barefooied and dress
ed only in e. strings.
All the men are under contracts
signed before they left Hollywood
bur 80 great were their hardships.
principally IN going harefooi in the
burning sand. they struck for high
cr wages They won after cnnsid-
crahle DELAY. as The studio officials
conferred with the leaders of the
group
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-08

Your Lucky Numbers and Lucl,
Days revealed in your BIrfhdais.
through >umerolcgy Science ri
Numbers developed by Pythagoras
IN .y1 re-. For information SOC
Prof. !. J.. Rell. : "a 10 n 10 n. m.
. 10 =. m. 81, 18th street.
LIZ
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-08
Colored Film Actors
Win Higher Wages In
Fight Over Hot Sands

los ANGELES lamp Accord
ing TO Leon Long widely known
magician now on location At San
10 Re. NM for paramount's The
Light That Failed" colored actors
from here are passing through
some Of the most strenuous expert
ences they have met In their whole
motion picture career. There are
800. most OF them chosen and east
here hy Charles Butler. casting d.
rector for Central Casting Bureau
They were chosen for their ability
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-08
! ! ST z n
TO THIS
s. JOE BROWN

=. JOE BROWN
s. Joe Brown. born July 6. 1875.
at Keosauqua. Iowa. No was the
first Negro boy to graduate from
Ottumwa. Iowa High School. Ora
tor OF his class. First Negro 10 re-
ceive the degree Alb. from Liberal
Arts College. as we'll as the Phi
Beta Kappa. In 1895 on graduating
from the University OF Iowa. II
was the first Phi Beta Kappa con-
ferred on any Negro west OF the
Mississippi River. He taught for
: while and returned 10 the Uni
yersiiy OF Iowa in 1900. gradual
ing at the head OF class OF l4l
members In 1901. lie Immediately
began the practice OF law In Abba.
Iowa, hut moved TO Des Moines
Iowa. April 1902 and has prac-
ticed In thai city since. Atty.
Browns address Is loss Fifth Ave.
Des Moines. Iowa.
! (The columnisi visited with he
above attorney In his office about
Two years ago.
TtSkEGEE-JuLY I. 1sSl
Booker r. Washington reached
Tuskegee In June. 1881. July 4th
! was the date set for The opening OF
the school in the little shanty
which had been secured for it's
accommodation. On sthe above
morning 80 students reported
Olivia A Davidson was one OF the
teachers later becoimng Mrs
Booker 7. Washington.
MARY Mcleod BETHINE
Mary Mcleod Bclhune. born July
~. 1915, Mayesville, South faro
lima Parents Samuel and Patsy
Mcleod Married Albert l.. Be
ihune, May ,. 1899 Founder and
president OF The Daytona- Cookman
collegiate institute. Daytona, Flor
ida
She was horn Of slave parents
who were unable TO give her an
education. In 1883 school teacher
lwhite' gave her an opportunity TO
enter Scotia College, where she
finished in 1895 and won schol-
arship permitting her 10 study at
Moody Bible Institute. After teach
ng school for a while in South
Carolina. Iiaines Institute. Angus
"a, Georgia. and Palatka, Florida,
, she came 10 Daytona In 1904 and
there started the Daytona School.
Her cash capital was $50 and
five pupils and her school q rented
cottage
Mrs. Belhune was the leading
spirit IN establishing Home for
Delinquent Colored Girls al Ocala.
Florida Served as president Of
me Southeastern Federation Of
Nomens Clubs. and in 1924 at
Chicago. was unanimously elected
president OF the National Associa-
ton OF Colored Women. At Oak
land, Cal. August. 1926. reelected
10 This position and a. president
represented 2O0.0OO Negro women.
Al The present time Mrs. Rcthune
IL associated with The \afional
Youth Administration
July IL. 1874
White members Of ST. Georges
Methodist Episcopal in Philadcl-
phia tl1N1l wanted 10 segrecatc
| The Negro membership 10 part az
me church. Absalom Jones and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-08
Classified
FnR RINT

Now "pen 10 c"Iored; downtown
S66 Edmund. nice clean. large
rooms. for light housekeeping. NJ
children.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-08

will meet on the fourth Monday Of
each month at the Lothrop branch
library. al West Warren and W
Grand boulevard. AZ s nm
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-08
rNK RLNT

\eail, furnished room: Isdv ~
gentleman. 1r. l-0503. s7s owen
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-08

White members Of ST. Georges
Methodist Episcopal in Philadcl
phla 'l'>,l wanted 10 segregatc
me Negro membership 10 part Of
The church. Absalom Jones and
others choosing not to be insulled
organized The Free African Socie-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-08
MORE ALLEN
CONTINUED from page u

house 10 20 10 the show do~n on
Warren avenue.
About fifteen minutes later Mrs.
Reddix-.came ont OF The kitchen
aud /ssid To herself rs hoi'
think III take bath renamed
. on The couch.
Jane Nas >nobhish
In about fifteen minutes Jane
came In The house and when She
saw me lying on the couch said.
Where is everybody told her
that 'cverybody's out Yuur mother
H. upstairs taking = bath Jane
then went out 10 gel some cigar
cites. and when She returned =
short time later. was acting in her
usual snobbish way
Il though, she Was mad With me
80 | Went into the room where
she was starting 10 write letter.
She was looking OUT the window
and said 10 her Jane are You
mad with me,
"a this lime she flew on the
handle and said Don't bother me
or III slap your darn face This
made me very mad. 50 went up
stairs and COT MY hunting tnife
that J purchased few weeks be-
fore 10 protect myself and for fish
ing purposes. Then weni ba, X
downstairs where Jane MAS and
told her Now I've got ms knife.
Gct M and Slap my darn face
Caught Her Hair
At first she paid ms no af'en-
non, KEEP, telling her 10 gel iu
and slap my face Then calgh
hold OF her hair and told her Ia
eel up and Slap my face Jane
then Jumped 10 her feet Was
| cettins madden and madden all The
! ime She then raised her right
arm and slapped az my face.
iried ~ this time 20 cut her
hand OF Nv knife slipped and
nearly cut my own fingers on Thi.
made me so mad thar de,idcd IA
XIII her. She sensfd This and
started 10 fight me- with all he,
Strength. and I JUST rnl her al
over She fen 10 The foor and /
stuck her in the heart and she
stopped All motion
i then walked into fho kitchen
~ wash my hands hereuse me,
were bleeding. very badly. one oi
my fingers was nearly on' on al
the in
Al this time man LIVING In
The neiehborhood ran III The hack
steps and tried 70 open the haeh
door which was locked no shook
the door and hollercd Opcn his
door walked 10 The door ana
The man lefi in hurry
told him 10 Eei away from here =
Saw Dead Daughter
~ lhis lime Mrs. Reddix. Who
was taking her bath on ihe second
floor. came running downstairs.
rushed into HE Kitchen and Yelled.
What's going on here She then
looked INFO The dining ipom and
saw her dauch'cr lying there in q
| ----- - -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-08
CIyILIZrn COyrRNMrNrS

Ham. the father Of The black
man. located in Africa. Africa was
his homestead tlo5ih Psalm sard
and 27th verses. and also IN the
lo6th Psalm End verse;. Cnsh.
MIRIAM. Ihui. and canaan we're
The first sons Of Ham. and these
four sons including Nimrod. the
grandson OF Ham. were The FIRST to-
start work on The problem Of civ
ilization they were the pioneers
and the very pillars Of civilized
governments
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-08
STREET TAIN

~ In lime this society became az
tliaied with The Protestant Epis-
copal Church. From this developed
81 Thomas Episcopal Church
which opened for service trly -
l7et: and Absalom Jones bcrame
the first Negro rector in the Unit
Cd Stafee
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-08
VALLEY FORGE

Al Valley Forge. Washington
induced by General Narnnm {
lisi a battalion Of Negroes !
his depleted ranks.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-08
Saw dead Daughter

"a ihis lime Mrs Reddix who
was taking her bath on Tic second
hoof. came running downstairs.
rushed into The Kitchen and Yelled.
What's going on here" She then
looked INFO the dining ipom and
saw hor danehicr wing ihere M 2
Evening star., 1939-06-08
By the Way
Continued From Page B-30

the prospective pupil very
esed in the proceedings.
After garden to
the JOY and delight of the young musicians
Dropping by the hospitable house Madame
Pierre Benech cocktail goodly company
whom could and charm
ing vscountess Ambassador visiting
at the Embassy She tailored suit of with
and gloves and shoes of black,
And there Mrs Warren Deano Robbins
IN suit OF black and white print fascinating
nat ike modified jocky with visor white
We also wearing cunning little white
hat perched Mrs McCeney in q summer
PRINT Mrs Walter Iuckerman, Mr. Mrs
Mrs Nathan Wyeth Anthony Hungarian Lega-
hon Countess de Gramont Miller
and number of
We continued the extremely party Edward
Among the guests Fahnesock
Mrs Hugh Legare Mr. and Mrs George
n jr Mr. and Mrs Marshall
Lewis Clarence Hewes Frederick
Base de Sibour Mrs Sidney Coman, Col
Wallach Merriam, Paul MAYO Mrs
and Mrs Mark Sullivan jr Mr. sibour
Dr. Roberto Mendoza Mr.
Gaines, and Col. and Mrs. Joseph
Mint jueps served in the garden
and that they
stayed long past the usual cocktail
Later dined the with Mr. and Mrs
Fahnestock " ~ ~
Dinner at small garden could not have
been delightful.
Also dining at the club Dwight Davis Mr. and
Mrs Walter Edge Hamilton and James
Wadsworth
Our small delightful Mrs Mathews
DICK Shirley smart in black
jacket Albert Dewey Fahne-
STOCK Bee very pretty in powder blue satin
Evening star., 1939-06-08
Visitation Convent
Alumnae Guests for
Commencement

Mrs. Joseph Letter, retiring
president of the Alumnae Asso-
citation of the Georgetown Con-
vent of the Visitation, will have
as her guest during commence
ment week at the convent Mrs.
John Bower, jr., of Hagerstown,
Md, former classmate.
Miss Eleanor Connolly, who is
a candidate for president to sue
ceed Mrs. Letter, is entertaining
five of her friends and former
classmates at her home in
GeorgetoWn-Mrs. A. R. Ludlow
of New York, president of the
New York chapter of the Alum
nae Association; Mrs. Laurence
Dunbar Cavanaugh. Mrs. Lu-
dow's daughter: Mrs. Donald
Hall OF Houston. Tex, whose
daughter, Miss Betty Hall, is a
member of this years graduating
class; Miss Margaret D. Moran,
and her sister, Miss Alice E.
Moran of Chicago, whose niece,
Miss Katharine Albro, is receiv-
ing her diploma this afternoon
at commencement exercises.
Mrs. j. Edgar Murdock is en-
tertaining her three cousins,
known at the convent as the
famous Cray sisters, Mrs. Knigh-
ton T. Meade, Mrs. John C.
Sheedy and Mrs. Howard A. Viii
sack, all of Pittsburgh.
Miss Christabel Hill has as her
guest Mrs. John Caspar Page of
Hancock. Md; Miss Helen Shea,
Mrs. Hamilton Carhartt of Ir-
vine, KY; Miss Alice Hoover,
Mrs. S. H. Keener, jr.. of Knox
vile, KY, and Miss Betty Ann
Augur, Mrs. R. J. Casey of
Bronxville, here to attend the
reunion of the class of 1929.
Following the annual meeting
OF the Alumnae Association at
the convent tomorrow morning.
members will be guests at lunch
con given by the Sisters of the
Visitation. Miss Borredell Cover
will be the toastmistress, and
Miss Moran of Chicago, Miss
Nancy OrdWay of Washington
and Mrs. Charles C. Shea, jr., of
Pittston, Pa, will respond with
toasts.
Evening star., 1939-06-08
Weddings
Continued From Page B-3D

bridesmaid, wearing embroidered
peach color net with purple ac-
cessories and she carried purple
sweet peas and lilies OF the valley
with talisman roses.
Mr.. Marshall Knight of Silver
| Spring was best man and the usher
was Mr.. Francis Hammann of Sill
yer Spring.
A reception followed at the Blue
Willow Inn, after which Mr.. and
Mrs. Dinger left for a wedding trip,
the brides travelling costume be-
ing Of navy blue alpaca fashioned
with jacket and white accessories.
and she wore an orchid from her
wedding bouquet on her shoulder.
They will live at ia Northwood
avenue in Northwood Park of Sill
yer Spring, Md. A buffet supper
was served to the relatives and
friends from out of town in the
home Of uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. H. Peirce, with whom the
bride has made her home for the
last seven years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith, parents of
the bridegroom, came from their
Ohio home for the wedding, and
others from out of town were Mrs.
Rose Swope Of Pontiac, Mich,
grandmother of the bridegroom, and
Mr.. and Mrs. O. w. Bohman Of
| Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1939-06-08
Banquet Held
By Marietta
Park Club
Mrs. E. NJ. Pryse
Is HonOred on
Retirement

The seventh annual banquet Of
the Marietta Park Woman's Club
was held last night at the Kenwood
Evening star., 1939-06-08
Mrs. w. H. Seaquist presided as

Mrs. w. H. seaquist presided as
toastmistress.
Scottish ballads, sung by Miss
Annabeal Mcleod, were a feature
of the program, which was arranged
by Mrs. J. Raymond Miller, program
chairman. This feature was planned
in tribute to Mrs. Pryse, who is of
Scot descent. Mrs. Charles Sterner,
club member, also sang, ac-
companied by Mrs. E. j. Hickey,
and a reading was given by Mrs.
Erma Stalfort.
Mrs. L. S. Gross led the pledge of
allegiance to the flag and Mrs.
Logan gave the invocation.
Both the retiring and incoming
presidents spoke and Mrs. Pryse
received the past presidents pin.
New officers installed with the
Evening star., 1939-06-08

Country Club with approximately
so members and guests attending.
Given in honor of the retiring pres
ident, Mrs. E. Morgan Pryse, the
banquet included a ceremony in
which Mrs. Pryse turned over the
gavel to her successor. Mrs. James
L. Darby.
Special guests included Mrs Err
nest Humphrey Daniel, president Of
the District Federation OF Women's s
Clubs, and Mrs. Ellis Logan, who
assisted in the organization OF the
club.
Mrs. Stanley D. Reed, founder
and first president of the organi-
zation, spoke a few words in greet
ing. Other past presidents who were
introduced were Mrs. Thomas
Atkeson and Mrs, Alfred Fleming
Evening star., 1939-06-08
Suburban
Social
Notes
Mrs. Huntington
Leaves for Visit
In California

Mrs Holland Huntington of Som
erset, Md, and her daughter, Miss
Meredith Huntington, left yesterday
for a summers visit with relatives
in California. Mrs. Huntingtons
mother, Mrs. M. A. Meredith, who
had spent the winter in Somerset,
accompanied them on their trip
West.
Mrs. Huntington and Mrs. Mere
dith were the guests of honor at a
small tea which Mrs. Willis j. Nolan
gave for them Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Mary Gingell entertained at
luncheon and bridge yesterday at
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Walter S. Lephfew of Indian Spring
Terrace, Silver Spring, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs w. Edwin Warfield
spent the early part of the week
in Westminster, Md, attending the
tenth reunion of Mr.. Warfield S
class at Western Maryland College.
Mrs. Parkins Birthright enter
tanned at bridge Monday evening
at her home in Woodside Park.
Miss Verna Bergeson of Airing
ton, who will be married June 81
to Mr.. Guy Erwin, jr., of Falls
Church, was the guest in whose
honor miscellaneous shower was
gwen last night at the home of
Miss Gladys Runyon.
The event was arranged by a
group of young women workers with
whom the bride elect has been asso-
c1ated, in the Columbia Baptist
Church. They included Miss Mar
garet Ankers. the Misses Adelaide
aid Louise Howser Mrs. Guy Erwin,
mother of the bridegroom elect;
Miss Margaret McNabb, Mrs. Marie
Bradley, Miss Jane Heinbuch. Miss
Katherine Fenwick, Miss Matilda
Wrenn. Miss Eleanor Shreve, Miss
Dorothy Bergeson, Miss Edith
Robey. Miss Evelyn Via, Miss Carrie
Carroll and Miss Runyon.
Prof. and Mrs. Floyd Rittenhouse
are visiting at the home of Mrs.
Rlttenhouse's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. Darlington Hubbard in Takoma
Park.
Prof. Rittenhouse was formerly
principal of the Takoma Academy
the Preparatory Department of
Washington Missionary College, but
during the last year he has been
head of the Bible Department in
the Southern Junior College in Ool-
teWa, Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Eugene Boil
man Of Takoma Park announce the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Joan Lee Bollman, to Mr.. Ohio
Frederick Eusey of Takoma Park.
the son of Mrs. Frank Hanger of
Mount Vernon, Ohio.
The wedding will take place Sum-
day. July 9. in the Memorial Church
In Hyattsville and the ceremony
will be performed by the Rev. Fran
els D. Nichol, pastor of the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ohio c. Punches of
Mount Vernon, Ohio. announce the
approaching marriage of their
daughters, Miss Beatrice Loretta
Punches to Mr. Harold Roy Linsley,
Jr, OF Grand Ledge, Mich, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Roy Linsley
OF Charlotte, Mich. and Miss Hazel
Marie Punches to Mr.. Raymond
Burnell Caldwell of Madison, Wis,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Burnell c. Cald-
we'll of ST. Paul, MINI.
The young ladies are nieces of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hammond Drish
and OF Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Punches and have been visitors in
Washington and have many friends
here.
The wedding will take place June
II in the Mount Vernon Academy
Chapel, where both have gradu-
ated.
Evening star., 1939-06-08
Raineys Announce
Granddaughter Born

Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Eaton Chase
Ralney announce the birth of a
granddaughter, Faith Michel Lutt-
man-Johnson, June S in Elizabeth
port, South Africa. The new arrival
is the daughter of Mr., and Mrs. John
Denison Michel Luttman-Joh
and is the seventh Faith Michel
Luttman-Johnson. Mrs. Luttman-
johnson, mother of the baby, for
merly was Miss Frances Rainey of
this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rainey will leave
Sunday for their summer home on
Cape Cod.
Evening star., 1939-06-08
Last Club Meeting

The District of Columbia Wheaton
Club will be entertained Saturday
afternoon by Miss Ruth Boyer, 81
Quincy street, Chevy Chase, Md.
for its last meeting of the season
An outdoor supper will be served
for members and their children at
$50 o'clock
The Bridge Club organized in con-
nection with the Wheaton Club also
will discontinue activities during the
summer.
Evening star., 1939-06-08
Miss Selwin.Tait
Visits Brother

Miss Monica Selwin- TAFT, Eng.
lish author and lecturer. has ar.
rived in Washington and is the
guest of her brother and sister-in.
law, Capt. and Mrs. Godfrey M
Selwin-Tait, in their home at BOIL
Thirty-fourth street NV. Miss Sell
win-Tait is among the guests who
will be entertained this afternoon
by their Britannia majesties at thu
garden party at the British En-
bassy.
Evening star., 1939-06-08
Gen. and Mrs. Magee
To Be Dinner Guests

1t. Col. Joseph R. Darnall, U. S. A..
and Mrs. Darnall will entertain at
dinner this evening at the Army
Navy Country Club in honor of Gen.
James G. Magee, U. S. A., and Mrs.
Magee.
Col. and Mrs. Darnall have been
Joined by their daughter, Miss
Eleanor Darnall, who has completed
her postgraduate course at the
Monticello College this week. Miss
Darnell was graduated from the COL
lege last year and returned there
this year to take postgraduate work.
Evening star., 1939-06-08
Miss Cajigas Hostess
TO Classmates

Miss Anita Cajigas, daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. Thomas Cajigas. en-
tertained a group of her classmates
from Holy Cross Academy at dinner
on the Shoreham terrace last eve
ming. The party included Miss Anne
Dlmond, daughter of Delegate and
Mrs. Anthony J. Dimond of Alaska :;
Miss Rosemary McDermott, Miss
Lilianne Swinglehurst, all of whom
graduated last Sunday from Holy
Cross Academy Miss Ruth Dean,
who graduated from Georgetown
Visitation Convent yesterday: Mr..
Samuel Pole, Mr. William Gingerich.
Mr.. Edouard de Clerq, Mr.. Cornelius
Norris, jr., and Mr.. Donald Angus
terfer
Evening star., 1939-06-08

president were: Mrs Harry De Lung,
first vice president; Mrs. Marguerite
F. Golden. second vice president;
Mrs. Blanche B. Grayson, recording
secretary; Mrs. Sterner, correspond
ing secretary; Mrs. Ivan Sims,
treasurer; Mrs. Stalfort, custodian,
and Mrs. Pryse. director to the
District Federation.
Following the banquet a small
group from the club gathered for
an informal party at the Washing
ton Hotel roof, honoring Mrs. Darby.
the new president.
Evening star., 1939-06-08
London Visitor
At Park

Sir Bruce Bruce-Porter of Lon
don and his daughter, Mrs. c. A.
Johnston. are spending few days
at Wardman Park Hotel They have
made an extensive trip through the
West, spending sometime in Port
land, Greg; San Francisco, visit
ing the exposition, and Colorado
Springs.
Evening star., 1939-06-08
Picnic Saturday

The Insurance Women's Club of
Washington will hold it's annual
picnic at Glen Echo Park Saturday,
members planning to meet at the
main entrance to the park at 4 pm.
Evening star., 1939-06-08

William Beardall, now mayor Of
Newcastle, England, has completed
81 years as organist of Holy Trinity
Church.