davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-05-04
Don't Quote Boyer
On Women or War

There are two things which
Charles Boyer won't discuss for pub
llcatl0n. One IA women. The other
IA the European war.
He has perslstently lodged the
first question ever since he came TO
the United States from France ak
years ago. The ausry has sevsrsi
variations, but The general Idea IA
the same
"whom do y6u ma mere charm.
ltis, French wemsh or American
w6mehy"
Sometimes the w6fd "ehsfMiRs"
becomes 'ihefs beautiful, !" ''BettsF
dressed" or Desirable" HHt they
oil bring the same ie8k Of anguish
10 the AeteF e8uhtehAheel
The FsAsea for his FetiesHee IA OBJ
vl8Hs, He's A screen star OF the
romantic type Wh8ss business II "a
to please an wemeR, effeaa none,
Net only that, he IA married TO Pat
Patterson, who IA English, not
French,
Privately, as . patriotic Freneh-
man and reserve s0ldier, Boyer
will discuss European affairs at
great length. During filming of IAN
This, and Heaven, Toe" his new
picture for Warner Bros, he has
had manay talks on the subject with
his fellow cast members-but not for
publication.
Evening star., 1940-05-04
Blitzkries Scenes
At the 1rans.Iux

Arrived new land featured Al the
FraHs=AHsi are the fifsb Aims Of
Aetieh In k6FWay=the German
ships transporting tfeeps In the
blitAkFieg 10 the Hefth, hshtiHG on
an attack by A British bembiHs
plane, landing Ia send thai Ions
eelumH geese stepping int Oslo
On other frents q British cruiser
Fefueis In California, the lie do
Franee sails for Europe full Of air-
planes, Wellesley celebrates May
day, Lew Lehr celebrates the per-
feet baby, New York soeiety eeie-
brates the glamour girl Of 1910, the
patent Office celebrates its ami
versary, the Bronx Zoo celebrates
the arrival of spring,
The weeks travelogue, weary no
doubt OF what we are using for
civilization today, visits another day
and age, looking back on the life
which fiourished about Palmyra and
Baalbek In tho heart of the Syrian
Desert. Alfalfa has . double in the
Our Gang comedy, wrestlers clown
In "Roughouse Fiesta" and the
cartoon is 100 Pygmies and Andy
Pandy." H. M.
Evening star., 1940-05-04

at this point in her experience with
the role.
For those who would like an es-
cape from the chaos of the machine
age, Dark Command" represents
a good honest version Of the chaos
Of the period when men were men.
II Il 4
Tommy Riggs Betty Lou who has
been away from the local stage for
a couple Of years is the sa . cute
trick she always has been. Happily,
however, Mr.. Riggs has provided her
with some new material: new at
least to Betty Lou who handles 1t
with her old glibness.
Wisconsin's Hildegarde who be-
came the pet Of cafe society, DEM
onstrates her right to her high
standing on the air and in the bet
ter night clubs with q revelation of
her two skills, vocal and pianistic.
Both should be too we'll known to
need ampliflcation here.
Also on Producer Harry Anger's
program this week is an acrobatic
dancing group, six talented males
and females whose mastery Of their
art is suf1cient (or almost) to con-
done the fact that they are billed
as The Honeys."
Subordinate comedy task is left
to the team of Shaw and Lee, a
grave mistake on somebody's part.
The Roxyettes are their usual
talented selves in three routines that
are pleasant II not spectacular.
Evening star., 1940-05-04
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showink

NatiOnal-"The Return Of the
Vagabond." George NJ. Cohan in
his sequel to "The Tavern: 2:30 and
$50 pm.
Keith's--"Primrose Path" UP to
the straight and narrow with Gin
ger Rogers 1l4O am, 1:40, $40.
$40. TAO and $40 pm.
Earie-"Dark Command" lawless
days In the Kansas OF old: IL am.
1.4b. 4:30, 7.i5 and 1000 pm. Stage
shows. 12:4b. 5.50. $40 and s.05
pm.
Cspitoi-"Dr Klldares Strange
Case latest adventure Of fnterne
Lew Ayfesi II am. i!tB. 4!s0t 1!gB
and 1910 pm, Htaae shows! 1919,
a ~, siyB ana $40 pm.
Columbia "f,ebeees" the Hitch
e6ek directed MIN version 6f the
h6vel iiiSs ana sios, 4isb, TOO,
ana sjsB pm,
MetFspsiitsR=nffe6 Many Hus=
bands" Jean Arthur hapBliy IN mai
pfealeamshti iiiis ANA iisB, BIyb,
bis8, fisb and sl48 Pm,
Faises=nsWsnge eafse," with
Clark Gable and Jean 6FaWfefal
liisb am aies, 4iss, 7ies and elss
pm
Littie-"Haryest," the leading
French film of 1891 llil9 an, l.,
2l45, 4.ab, $40, 7ihh and el40 pm.
Beiase0-"Lights Out In Europe"
the darkness before the d00mi
lls5 am, LAO, 3, 4i4a, ESQ, $40
and $50 pm,
Trans-Lux = News and shorts;
continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1940-05-04
Husbands Comedy
At METROPOLITAN

Too many husbands do not spoil
the froth for Jean Arthur in the
picture Of that name c'Too Many
HusbandsD. which is now at the
Metropolitan for second downtown
week. Too many husbands. in fact
provide situation very much to
Miss Arthur's liking here, for that
woman is rare. she feels, who has
two mates wooing her affections
So Miss Arthur enjoys 1t thorough
ly when her first husband, pal and
business partner Of her second hus-
band, suddenly turns out to have
been living on a desert island for
a year and not to have been drown
ed at all. Melvyn Douglas and Fred
MacMurray, the husbands in the
case. do not enjoy this strange state
Of their lives very much, to be sure
but you will. HIM.
Evening star., 1940-05-04
OveWinner
In Hot Race
At Palace
Decision in Doubt
Until Final Feet
Of Strange Cargo

1t is a long, torturous road love
must travel before il becomes its
familiar purifying regenerative self
In Strange Cargo" Throughout
most of the picture, now in its second
week at the Palace, the burden of
getting it to that point seems likely
to prove too much for Clark Gable
and Joan Crawford. He is a convict,
she dance hall gal. Naturally. such
environments have not equipped
them to act like Tristram and Isolt
in the presence of their mutual
emotion. What they do act like is
made none the more entertaining by
a story which is as artificial as a
one club bid.
Based upon the popular novel.
"Not Too Narrow. Not Too Deep"
the f1lm introduces into the passion
Of the troubled Romeo and his
troublesome Juliet, that most con-
fusing of screen presehces. the
Mysterious Stranger. This character,
called Cambreau and played by
Ian Hunter. brings to all the bad
people OF Strange Cargo the good
word. One by one. he regenerates
them. With somewhat boresome
regularity, the regeneration occurs
always on the brink of death until
the original party of eight Is reduced
to Gable and Miss Crawford. what
life has done to them. individually
and together, makes them look like
impossible converts 10 Cambreau's g
Inspiration. He gets them, however,
Whether II WAS worth u depends
Upon whether "stranse Cargo" needs
more than the best eiY0rts III Miss
Crawford ana Gable 10 vltaiise la
feeble drama. DO.
Evening star., 1940-05-04

DR.. Gillespie; Lew Ayers as Holly
woods most popular interne, and
Laraine Day as the Mary Lamont
who has chased him until he caught
her.
There ts an ancient Sanskrit
proverb to the effect that "fun's
fun, but you can't die laughing" and
that is the way 1t is with this Fun
zafire." You won't die laughing at
the Capitol's stage show, even II it
does 60 all out in its effort to be the
complete zany. Still there are some
very funny moments In "Funzafire"
and its greatest fault is merely that
1t Is such an obvious attempt at q
copy Of the Olsen and johnson
dizziness. And 1t does not have Olsen
and johnson.
Benny Meroff and his orchestra
are on the stage and the place is full
Evening star., 1940-05-04

Of stooges. People run up and down
the aisles screaming, an exceedingly
large gent struggles across the custo-
mers' feet seeking q seat In the
middle Of . row, and various others
heckle performers and audience with
abandon. Confining their antics to
the stage are number Of athletic
girls, Ken and Roy Paige in . knock.
about turn, Rex Weber, who sings,
though that Is about as inadequate
as any other word would be In de-
scribing his mad doings, and some
more athletic girls.
Sometimes you will laugh and
laugh. But still you viii not die
laughing.
Evening star., 1940-05-04

always darkest just before dawn,
and Republic, which specializes in
that sort of thing. Is too honest
about it to justify any mockery.
Some larger studios could learn q
few things about Westerns, one OF
them the value of unpretentious-
ness, from Republic.
BY way of making this weeks
program sort of merger Of Kansas
and Ell Morocco, retaining the best
features Of each. the stage show
this week brings vocalist Hide
garde to the Earle. Even higher in
the billing, it offers Tommy Riggs
and his incompatible Betty Lou,
the little girl who escapes growing
up by being merely an alter voice
for T. r.
Dealing with the brigandage Of
William Cantrell, wolf in school,
masters clothing. Dark Command"
Is a lusty item with a little, though
not much, historical basis. Suave
Mr.. Cantrell is a Jeykli-Hyde type.
While one part of him administers
the three RS to the tots of Lawrence,
Kan, the other administers lead
to their fathers who seek to in
terfere with his sidelines. The
latter start with Slave-running,
work up to gun-running when the
Civil War is imminent, and end with
Cantrell, disguised as a Confederate
Major, plundering and pillaging
the countryside for his private
profit. That is a lot of action, but
even 1t does not encompass the
whole Of Cantrell's enterprises, for
running concurrently with the
others is his pursuit of Mary
Mcleod miss Trevor. No dumb
blond is Mary for being taken in
by Cantrell. The kind of plausible
dog he is is indicated in the speech
Of his fine old mother toward the
end of the film:
II thought I'd borned a man, Will,
when I first a-heerd you squalin'
in the night, but now I know
borned varmint."
Opposed to everything Cantrell
stands for-and ofilcially, too. as
United States Marshal-is Wayne.
AS such stories go, they even clash
In love for the cowboy is the kind
of chap who can fall for Mary at
first sight and keeps falling at all
subsequent sights.
The conflict is nicely developed
by Raoul Walsh's direction of Dark
Command" In building his story
to its various violent high points.
he pauses at all the we'll marked
psychologist moments to let the aud
ience laugh off its tenseness at some
quip of one of those homespun COM
edians with which the prairie must
have teemed. Even the villianouS
Cantrell (Walter Pidgeon) partici-
pates in the humor of Dark Com
mand," in bitter, sardonic fashion,
of course, So does Wayne. in his
quiet, droll way, but the main bur-
den of comedy rests upon the shoul-
ders of Raymond Waldron. judge
who believes might makes right, and
George Davis, as a jack-of-all-
trades who will pull a tooth. give
you shave, or turn delicate bit
of surgery as the occasion demands.
Characters such as those can cut
some pretty entertaining antics, and
Messrs. Waldron and Davis see that
they do.
OF impressive aid to Dark Com
mand" in being straightforward
frontier number is the quality of its
acting. Both Wayne and Pidgeon
give excellent performances by the
simple procedure of not trying to
create the notion the parts are
hardly worthy Of them. AS the
blondish prairie flower. growing
tanner by the hour, Miss Trevor is
adequate, as indeed she should be
Evening star., 1940-05-04

has decided to ask the cute little
nurse to wait until he Is making
more than $40 q month, for this
has always been merely q matter
Of time. The popularity Of the
series has outlasted DR.. Kildare's
reserve and we now can expect him
happily married If the series OUT
lasts his engagement, which seems
quite likely. And shame on every
one Of you who has completely for
gotten and forsaken that fluffy
trick DR.. K. left yearning back in
his hometown, when his cinematic
adventures began.
But while the trend Of the in
terne's romance comes as no sur
prise, his administration Of the
insulin shock treatment may startle
some Of you. The use Of insulin in
the cure Of insanity, we always
thought, was something delicate,
calling for. II not perfect .condi-
ton, at least its use by experts.
Here the treatment is given by an
inferno and a nurse and what's
more the patient is recovering from
q fractured skull and q brain opera
ton at the time, so perhaps he
owes his life as much to cinematic
license as to insulin.
Still it is q dramatic climax and
we should allow some latitude to the
script writer's of the series for they
keep bringing us the latest medical
news In their efforts to enliven the
DR.. Kildare formula. they fill our
vocabularies with scientific terms
and they give us fine faith in the
ideals of the medical profession.
The people are the same-Lionel
Barrymore as the gruf1, kindly old
Evening star., 1940-05-04

Temple earnings 60 outside the
family-she Is being offered to
other studios. Does this mean that
Boss Daryl Zanuck Is acceding to
Mrs. Temples desire to terminate
his contract with Shirley, which in
the ordinary course of events still
has one year and one month to go?
Elsa Maxwell is having trouble try
ing to remember her lines for Elsa
Maxwell's Public Debutante Number
One When Elsa gets stuck--and
she does frequently-she looks
fiercely at the floor And some-
one has suggested that her dialogue
be written on the floor. In the same
way that John Barrymore's was
chalked on a blackboard The
most agonized young man in Holly
wood is John Shelton. who. with
little acting experience to his credit,
was suddenly picked to play the lead
opposite Lana Turner in ITO Own
the World" the honor Is almost
too much for the lad. and the ten
sion shows on his face when emot-
Ing. Take II easy. John. Relax
You must be good. or they wouldn' I
have picked you for the epic that
was originally bought for Jimmy
Stewart and Lew Ayres.
william Powell had a bad attack
Of indigestion on the set and work
was held up temporarily. ny the
way, Mrs. Poweil IA no longer 10 be
seen watching her husband einote
| understand her presence wAs con
sldefed loo dlstfsetlhs " Blll-hU
10 mention hls leading iaay Myfha
10y. should ssy u w6tild be esa
tFemsiy dlfneult 10 play 4 love seehe
willis y6up ieadlR1 man IA i86klha
ana concentrating on the y8uha
vile he ad6fes
Laurence Olivier and Vlvleh
Aelsh may hAd themselves back In
HellyWe8d quicker than they en-
pset, According Ia report here, the
eeuple's teuF in "Hemse ana juliet
has beeH less sueeessfui-aftlstleatly tly
than anticipated, They hae
planned on 10 weeks In New Xerk
but Warner Bros, who have
financial finger In the produe-
tion, would like Olivier to return
within a few weeks for the lead In
Captain Horati0 Hornblow" Miss
Leighs' net film commitment Is with
Alexander Korda,
John Carroll and his ex-wife, Stem
Duna, are appearing In Metros
"Phantom Raiders" And In ont
scene Stem has to throw . bottle
at Johns head. Just before thl
camera turned, John pleaded, Nov
Stem darling, we've been separated
for l8 months and please watch
your aiml" I'd be nervous, too
Gene Raymond, working In pictures
for the first time In two years, says
Its like beginning q new life.
had to get used to the Gamers
again." Genes army of fans hav'
been faithful during his absenc'
from the screen-to judge by thu
huge stack of letters delivered Il
him at the R-K-O studio.
Greta Garbo was supposed to d.
Madame Curie" as her next pic
ture, but because of the curren
phobia against biographies, she Il
asking for another comedy on th'
lines of "Ninotchka." A word o
advise to Greta and her studio. 1
she does another comedy, get he
another Lubitsch to direct her. 4
large percentage Of Garbo's success
in "Ninotchka" belongs to the d.
rector.
Did you know that Ann Sheridan
was once upon . time dropped frou
Evening star., 1940-05-04
Peter Pam Again

The production of Sir James Bar
rie's "Peter Pan" which was staged
last night at the Wardmah Park
Theater by students Of Rose Robson
Cohen's Children's Studio OF Speech
and Dramatic Art, was scheduled for
repeat performances this afternoon
and evening at the same place. The
presentation Of the play is = bene-
At for the Christ Child Society.
Evening star., 1940-05-04

the age of SO I
re ze d that
what I wanted
to do most in
life was to act. :"
Author Lewis Is
currently con-
sidering an offer
to act in the
movies.
ow tn q t
Shirley Temple
has an agent
" h ich means
that for the first
tim e in he r
movie career, 10
nor cont 0f the
Evening star., 1940-05-04

the Paramount contract list because,
it was averred, she didn't have
enough curves in the right places?
Some one needs . pair Of glasses
(Rsleassd ~ the North American
.-,..t -JSWsOApse Alliance. IAsJ =
Evening star., 1940-05-04
Dr.. Kildare's Life Goes On
In Capitol's New Film
Strange Case Has Him Involved
With Insulin and Betrothal;
'Funzafre' Zany Stage Show
By HARRY MACARTHUR.

strange Kildare continues Kidares
chapter Of MGMs running
his f Loew Capitol he
experiences becoming engaged to that
mnterng the nun shock treatment in the dead night
patients sanity.
surprise finally
Evening star., 1940-05-04
EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D. O, SATURDAY MAY
Earle's Picture Teaches
Lusty History Lesson
Dark Command Makes the Frontier
Blossom AS Claire Trevor in Love;
Tommy Riggs Tops Stage Bill
BY JAY CARMODY.

The movies method Of teaching history the point brings
the class through the shady chapter Cante guas
mand attraction at the Earle John
who by this time frontiers mixed doubles
Dark Command completely
action comedy homespun wins Is
Evening star., 1940-05-04
Sinclair Lewis Realizes
He Wants to Be an Actor
Novelist Considers Screen Offer;
Shirley Temple Has an Agent,
May Leave Zanuck's Care
By SHEILAH GRAHAM.

Dick Powell and Blonde finished II Want Divorce the
Montgomery having time With "Busmans
devotng himself charity
other exciting
Hollywood Bob We afford lose
Evening star., 1940-05-04

BOOU III dCVOI NS yOU uIC 1dIA.
ing about actors, Sinclair Lewis tells
me, TT was only when I reached
Evening star., 1940-05-04

sc,,th 81 Alex. Two orchestras, Ray Kings
1Fri. and sat-, The TroJans (Suns;' no
cover. VI. fried chicken. Alex. AfV-".'
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-06-06
COLESVILLE

Mrs. Utter of st. Joseph is a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Hobbs.
Mrs. Ruth Burnell spent the
weekend in Crew, Va, visiting
relatives.
We are sorry to hear of the ac-
cident of little Lorraine Kalas-
anckas when she fell from the
automobile while moving. She re-
ceived a few severe cuts and
bruises. She is now in the Mont
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-06-06
POOLESVILLE

Miss Ann Lee Crabtree is visit
ing in Bluefeld, W. Va.
Mrs. Fannie Lindsay has re-
turned to her home in Mt. Airy,
after visit with her sister, Mrs.
]. B. Runkles.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Jones of
Hagerstown have been visiting Mr..
Jones' brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. White. They
left Sunday morning for Glen
Olden, Pa, to visit Mrs. Frank
Elgin.
Miss Helen Neel of Washington
spent the weekend with her aunt,
Mrs. Richard Cromwell.
Mrs. Fowler Chiswell and infant
daughter, Barbara Joan, are visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan
Moran, Graf, w. Va.
The U. d. C. held their annual
Memorial Day exercises on Sunday
afternoon at the chapel in Bealls-
vile. Mr.. Arthur Elgin was in
charge of the meeting and intro
duced Representative Kefauver of
Tennessee, who made a most in
teresting talk. Mr.. Kefauver's
grandparents came from Frederick
county, so he was more than happy
to see for himself sights he had
been told about long time ago.
Mrs. Sidney Thompson was
hostess to the bridge club on Mon
day evening.
Mrs. Max White entertained the
Auxiliary on Monday afternoon.
Plans are rapidly taking shape
for the historic pageant, "Pages
From an Old Manor House., to be
held at Gray Haven Manor on
June 8, 2:3O p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Donaldson were
hosts to the Farm Discussion
Group last Tuesday.
The Dickerson GAINESVILLE =
Poolesville Homemakers held a
planning meeting Monday evening
preparatory to an annual picnic,
where they will entertain Damas-
Gus Club on June Is at the home
of Mrs. C. w. Upton.
The Dickerson Roundtable graci-
ously entertained the Montgomery
County Federation in GAINESVILLE,
Friday. They were assisted in
serving by Mrs. Curry Caples and
the Home Arts girls of Poolesville
High School.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-06-06
Sandy Spring News

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Prizes spent
the past week end in Williamsport,
Pa.
Week end guests at Berklev
were Captain and Mrs. A. F. Bin
ney, of Quantico, Va, and Lieut..
and Mrs ]. w. Stryker, of Annap-
oils, Md. Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas
Whltlock had, on Saturday eve
ming, Mr.. and Mrs. Mahlon Kirk.
Nv, and Mr.. and Mrs. Addison
Foster to dinner and other friends
joined the party when all attended
the Howard County Cotillion.
Mrs. Ridgely B. Chichester and
Mrs. John N. Bentley gave a
bridge party, at the latter's home,
on Saturday. The guests of honor
were Miss Chandlee Robson, who
will be married on June Is, and
Miss Jane DeLacy Bird, whose
wedding will be in July. Those
invited to meet the brides-to-be
were Miss Doris Ramsey of Perth
Amboy, N. j., Miss Helen B. Bird,
Miss Virginia Stabler, Mrs. Jack
A. Ladson, Mrs. j. J. Hutton, Mrs.
Richard DUPONT Chichester, of
Wilmington, DEL, Mrs. Jack Flem-
ing, Mrs. Robert Gilmore, Mrs. N.
S. Adams, Mrs. William John
Thomas, III, Mrs. Brooke Moore,
Mrs. Richard Pue, Mrs. r. B.
Thomas, Jr., Miss Jean Thomas,
Misses Lucy and Lulu Trundle and
Miss Betty Smith. Another party
for these two brides was given by
Mrs. Douglas Whitlock on Tues
day evening, where she had a no
ton shower for them.
Miss Doris Ramsey of Perth
Amboy, N. j., who was a week end
guest of DR.. and Mrs. J. w. Bird,
and whose engagement to j.
Wheeler Bird, Jr., was recently
announced, was the guest of honor
at a large tea given by Mrs. Bird
on Saturday afternoon at Glen
Mary. Misses Helen and Jane Bird
assisted in receiving the guests.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-06-06

Inquiries are being received
about the restrictions which insur-
ance companies will put into their
policies if our country should de-
clare war.
This writer has no desire to
enter into the question of the
United States entrance into the
present conflict, even if she were
qualified to, but that insurance
companies must be prepared to
conserve the funds of their present
policyholders in the event of war
cannot be denied.
With only few exceptions, poll
cies issued at the present time
contain no provisions regarding
service in the armed forces of the
country. However, this may be
changed overnight.
What form will these changes
take? There will be the proverbial
81 varieties of restrictive clauses,
each company making its own
schedule, with all requiring the ap-
prevail of the Insurance Commits
sioner of the State in which such
policies are sold. Usually, the
clause provides that in the event
the insured dies in war service,
the company will be liable for only
the premiums paid to the date of
death, instead of for the face
amount of the policy.
Policies issued now without such
clauses are not affected if such re-
strictions are adopted later.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-06-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Roger B. Farquhar
have loaned their old home,
oCberry Grove" to the Little
Garden Club of Sandy Spring; on
Friday, June 7. The club will hold
its annual flower show on that date
and it is hoped there will be a
large number of exhibitors and
visitors - 8 to 8 p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert o. Stabler
Of Atlanta, Ga, are at Sunny
side" with Mrs. Newton Stabler.
An engagement of interest is
that of William Wilson Stabler,
the son of Mrs. Tarlton B. Stabler,
Of Kenneth Square, Pa, and the
late Mr.. Stabler, and Miss Pauline
Frederick, of Washington, D. C.
Mr.. Stabler and Miss Frederick
will be married on June 18th at
the Friends Meeting House in
Washington, d. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Addison Foster
have reopened their home in Sandy
Spring for the summer months.
Mrs. Robert o. Coulter is in
Cohassett, Mass, where she is
visiting her son and his family.
Mrs. Richard Dupont Chichester
and her son, from Wilmington,
Del, are the guests of Mrs. Chi
chester's family.
Miss Mabel Metz had a tea on
Sunday afternoon at Greenbough,
in honor of Mrs. Roy Gilbert, of
New York City, and Mrs. John
Cobb, of Camden, N. j., who, with
their husbands have recently
moved to Sandy Spring.