davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1940-06-22

des efectos con escasos medios.
iAh!, la de seleccionar con
acierto patente quienes han de
ser u companeros y dirigidos.
Este destacado musIco estudio
en- ell Conservatorio Nacional.
AlcanZo Ia que denominaremos
e~stilizacion de su gusto. Disci-
plino u naturales facultades y
ahora 10 tenemos, con perfecto
dominic %tecnico, al frente de la
orquesta de SUI nombre, logran-
do uno de los mejores y mayo
e exitos a traves de los mi
crofonos de la XEQ.
La divulgacion del Dixie" Sc
debe a la magnffica orquesta de
Rey Montoya. Eel novisimo ritmo
logra adeptos no solo en- la in
mensidad capitalina, sine en- lu-
cares remotos de la Republica.
A diario llegan testimonies de
admiration, de LIGHTING ensalza-
miento para Rey Montoya y sus
artistas.
References la singularidad de
que con escaso numero de ms
trumentos, la orquesta de Mon
toya ofrece las mas delicadas
sonoridades, los mas suaves ma
tees. Els una joyita.
La opinión., 1940-06-22
10 QUE Sc DYE Y NO Sc We
Por ell mundo del Radio en- la Ciudad de Mexico
cIUDAD DE MEXICO
Por ALBANIA

clUDAD DE MEXICO, JUNO
de 1940--Rey Montoya tiene tres
condolences singulares: la de
trombonista, Ia de director de
~orquesta y la de lograr perfec-
to acoplamiento de la sonoridad
instrumental, obteniendo gran
La opinión., 1940-06-22

AZTECA. - Al reabrirse por
tres dias (hoy, mahana y pasa-
do) este salon antes llamado
Arrow Y situado en- PSI South
Main Street, no solo Sc presen-
tara un magnifico Cuadro de
Variedades, sino que Sc estrena-
ran las pelfculas de arte que
han venido anunciandose, titu-
ladas "Verbena Tragica" y Eel
Cobarde'.
Completaran ell programa va
rios rollos c%ortos, como de cos
tumbre.
La opinión., 1940-06-22

FL martes 25-la semana pro-
Xima-reaparecera en- ell Cali.
fornia I'm grupo de artistas me-
tropolitanos que los trae no So
10 un pedacito de esa Patria que
tanto ahoramos, sino algo de
toda la America Hispana; por-
Que o eXpertos en- canciones
~meXicanas, en- tangos, en- bole-
ros, EN- bambucos, etc, etc, etc.
Nos referimos a la estrella
cinematografica Adriana Lamar.
a los Hermanos Flores Y al
compositor y cantante Pepe
GUITAR, quienes presentaran un
nuevo programa por una sema-
ma solamente, antes de regresar
a la Ciudad de Mexico.
Ademas, Sc eXhibiran dos pc
liculas de arte y largo metra-
je: Adorable Majadero' y PA
lermo".
Para ell 2 de julio, martes, sc
anuncia va al esperada cinta La
Cancion del Milagro", con Jose
Mojica.
La opinión., 1940-06-22

triunfador en- ell cine y en- Ell RAJ
dio, renueva sus mejores ext
tos en- los estudios de la 90.
Lo hace en- compahia del dueto
estrella de la nueva radiofoni-
ca, tornado por las Hermanas
Landin.
Las nuevas obras de Chuolo
Monte o eXquisitamente inter-
pretadas por esas grandes cam
cioneras. Algunas de dichas cam
clones han entrado en- ell area
de la p~opularidad.
La opinión., 1940-06-22

Holly wood tenia la singulari-
dad de los matrimonios "estre-
las. La tradicion de la Mecca
del Cine la ha opacado Mexico.
Aquf hay matrimonio de estre-
las radiofonicas. Maria Luisa
Carbajal y Jose Asustfn Her
nandez Sc conocieron en- TN con-
curse radiofonieo. La tiple y ell
baritone siguieron la carrera de
la m1sica con identico esfuerzo
e igual triunfo. Llegaron a las
r%egiones estelares de la radio
fonfa meXicana. Sc casaron. He
alli como Sc aclimat0 aqui 10
que parecfa exclusive de Hol-
lywood-
La opinión., 1940-06-22
\0dRddd
o
Llegan dos ~banqueros
mexicanoS a Los Angeles

Que don Plutarco A. Valdez
y don Fernando Aguilar, promi-
nentes banqueros del Estado de
Sonora, %llegaron recientemente
a Los Angeles EN- viaJe de nego-
clos, es 10 que Sc nos ha infor-
mado; agregandose que los via
jeros aprovecharan la oportuni-
dad para saludar a sus numero-
o amigos que aquf residen,
resresando despues a u res
pectivas ciudades.
Eel senior Valdez es ell Geren-
te del Banco Agricola del Rio
Mayo, con oficinas en- la ciudad
de Navojoa; y ell senior Aguilar
desempeha ell mismo puesto en-
ell Banco Agricola de Cajeme.
La opinión., 1940-06-22

cuANDo LEE I'd. LA OPINION,
SABE QUE LEE UN PERIOD.
co INDEPENDENTS
La opinión., 1940-06-22

Ell compahero Rafael Freyre
es conocido y admirable, nacio-
nalmente, por las magnfficas
caricaturas Que publica nuestra
Reyista. No solo aqui Sc lie quie-
re y Sc lie admira; tambien es
querido y admirado por los ele-
mentos del radio.
Hemos visto, con la mayor
complacencia, ell Album de Ca.
ricaturas que Rafael Freyre ha
editado, con TODD lujo. En- q
aparecen caricaturizados todos
los elementos de radio mexica-
No solo las lineas de la ca
ricatura eXpresan como es ell
rostro del ajusticiado. Esas Ii
meas son como Ia delimitaci0n
psychological de cada una de las
personals elegidas por Freyre.
Este gran compaiero nos ofre-
ce con sus caricaturas una for
midable manifestation de su ta-
lento para conocer 10 que tan
La opinión., 1940-06-22

Varias empresas radiofonicas
del norte llamaron a Nacho Gar
cha ell organista del Teatro Ala
media para que desc conciertos.
Marcho ell artista, hizo recolec-
cion de alabanzas, triunfo y ha
r~egresado. De nuevo esta en- ell
cine, de donde marcho tempo
ralmente.
La opinión., 1940-06-22

NADIA deseubriremos al decir
que los episodes policiacos tie
men suma de radioauditorios
cautivados por la emocion que
hay en- 10 misterioso. Ustedes
recordaran que ell cine popula-
RIO al detective Charlie Chan.
Abordar ms serie de episodios
en- la cual ell interprete sea ell
artista conocido mundialmente
tiene grandes dificultades. Pc
sc a elias, los lunes, microbes y
viernes, de 1915 a 1920, la fl
gura del notable policia chino
cinematografico tiene expansion
verbal, en- un programa que el
anunciador Joaquin Gamboa di-
funde por los micr6fonos de la
KEW. Ell ingenio de Gamboa ha
salvado los ~arrecifes de aquellas
dificultades. Joven en- la profe-
sion de anunciador, ha calado
la tecnica y comienza a tener no
solo dominic del oficio, sine eX-
presiones demostradoras de su
valfa. Porque joaquin Gamboa
organiza ell programa y redacta
los argumentos.
El esfuerzo, como hemos di-
cho, undo a la cultura, 10 lie
a a la mas esplendida meta
radiofonica.
La opinión., 1940-06-22

Chucho Monte, despues de
breve descausO, vuelye por los
fueros de la popularidad.
Este compositor y cancionero,
La opinión., 1940-06-22

La guerra ejerce dominic So
bre la curiosidad y la atencion
publicas, satisfacer una y otra
no es empresa facil, pero 10 ha
logrado la "W" con sus admi-
rabies programs informativos.
No debe dejarse en- silencio que
ell triunfo mayor 10 consiguio ell
recoger los discusses pronun-
ciados por los jefes de gobierno
de las naciones en- guerra. Este
servciio 10 ha cumplimo insupe-
rablemente.
La opinión., 1940-06-22

dificil es de materializar.
Cada una de las caricaturas
es comentada, brevemente, por
ell quito anunciador radiofonico
Lopez Mendez. Conocida la per-
sonalidad del comentarista, huel-
ga decir sue hay en- sus juicios
acierto, galanura y gentileza.
Alguaos radio-oyentes han
escrito preguntando:
-GQue ha ocurrido con ell
llamado baritone de Argel, que
su voz no surge a traves de los
microfonos de la "W".
La condensation debe satisfa-
Ger a quienes preguntan: Tue
TO ha estado de jira por ell nor
lie, con ell favor de siempre.
Pronto r~egresara Y sera eseucha-
do al %intervenir en- sus popula-
res programs en- la wv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-16
Sixteen Co
 South With
 North Coast

Fifteen passengers arrived in Ju- ne3u on the steamer North Coast last night at 9 o'clock from Sitka and l6 passengers went out with the vessel this morning at O. clock for ports south.
 Arrivals were w. J. Manahan, Ken Edwards, the Rev A. P Kashe- varoff, Miss Pat Olson, I. G. An derson, R. J. Dyer, H.. w. Strofuss, Mrs. o. s. Larson Miss Dorothy Kessler. H. M. Burriss, Mrs H. M Burliss, Mrs. G. Boggan, sam Ha- mada. Miss M. Allaire, Dell Fett.
 To Seattle passengers are Betty Whitfield, Evelyn Graham. Louise KempeT, MT and Mrs. Rex Early, Kon Eriksson, Albert Forsberg, John K. Smith.
 For Ketchikan-Earl Thatcher, Norman Mcdonald, J. H. Anderson, Max Walker, Peter David, John K David
 For Wrangell-Gordon Peterson.
 For Petersburg A Bjorge
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-16
ROOKIE HURLER
 E DISCOVERED
Young Bob Creighton Hail ed as Sensation of
 1940 Crop
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Feb. l

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Feb. 16 A young pitcher from the Uni versity of Oregon, Bob Creighton is hailed as the sensation of the 1940 crop of rockies at the San Francisco Seals camp.
 Seals Manager Lefty O'Doul said that Creighton lost only one game for Oregon last year He was de- veloped by Coach Howard Hobson and was a teammate of Joe Cor dcn, the New York Yankees sec- ond baseman.
 O'Doul said Creighton rejected an offer from the Cincinnati Reds, wanting some experience in minor league before trying the big time circuit
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-16

creasingly into the news since the Navy base project was started, is drawing considerable attention from prospective Alaskan tourists, Mana han said.
 We've had a number of requests for information on Sitka stop overs" Manahan said. Before, we haven't been able to make such ar engagements, but now with the new hotel going up at Sitka, it will be possible for Southeast Alaska to benefit to greater degree from tourists taking leisurely vacation in the country. It rounds out the picture of stop-over possibilities in this section very nicely"
 Manahan is a guest at the Baran- of Hotel and expects to spend a week here visiting friends and con- tacting company business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-16
5ITkA BETTER
 OFF NOW FOR
 1o40 TOURISTS
M an ahan Sees Brighter Picture for Sfopover
 Alaska Travel

Sitka will draw increased tourist travel this summer in the belief of Walter J. Manahan, we'll known AL askan who is Assistant Manager of Northland Transportation Company and is stopping off in Juneau on company business.
 Manahan declined to express a belief this year will be Alaska's biggest tourist year giving as his reason that tits too early to say." but declared There isn't much place else for them to go now
 Sitka, recently having come in-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-16
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
soss siss . .
 NORTHBOuND.

. Taku scheduled to arrive at
 . o'clock tomorrow morning.
 . Goes to Tenakee and Hoonah
 . enroute to Sitka and returns
 . to Juneau southbound. . Northland due Tuesday.
 . SCHEDULED SAILINGS . Yukon scheduled to sail from . Seattle a. m. tomorrow. . Tongass scheduled to sail from | . Seattle February 20 at 9 D. [ m. . Princess Louise is scheduled to [ . sail from Vancouver Febru- . . ary 20 at p. m. . North Coast scheduled to sail . , from Seattle February g at . ? 10 a. m. . , SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS . , Alaska scheduled southbound . , next Monday. .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-16
BROWN BEAR ON WAY BACK
 TO ALEUTIAN5
Enroute from South, Game Commission Vessel,
 10 Stop Here

The Alaska Game Commission vessel Brown Bear left Seattle yes terday afternoon for Juneau en- route to it's Aleutian Island pa trol The Brown Bear is expected to stop here for about week.
 H. Douglas Gray, Associate Re- fuge Manager for the Aleutian Is- lands, is aboard the ship, which is under the command of Capt. John O. Selleyold
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-16
By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE
 AP Feature Service Writer

Lent, with it's lighter menus. is a grand time for trimming the figure as well as the household budget.
 Food need not be heavy to be nutritious, but it should be served in the right combinations to count fer health and taste appeal. There's an army of meat substitutes that can be called out for Lenten serv- ice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-16
$ PASSENGERS ON N0RTHLAND
 FOR THIS PORT

SEATTLE, Feb. Is. = MotorshiI Northland sailed for Southeast Al aska ports at 11:45 o'clock this fore noon with 72 passengers aboard, in- cluding the following booked for Juneau:
 Miss s. Bakke, Gordon Muma, Mrs. George w. Pearce, Mrs. E. Buck, Mrs. R. H. Starr, Mrs. E. Fleming.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-16
STEAMER TAKU H
 DUE TOMORROW AM.

Steamer Taku is scheduled to ar from Seattle and after discharging freight and passengers will go to Sitka calling enroute at Tenakee and Hoonah.
 The Taku reutrns to Juneau from Sitka, southbound for Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-16
BODY F0UND

VANCOUVER, B. C.. Feb. 16. = The body of Harry Scott, logger. has sheen found on Barren Island off the west coast of northern Vancouver Island, according to report re- ceived here. Cause of death is not given.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-16

SWISS FONDUE-is one. It has a mystifying tang that makes it a dish for epicures. Beat 4 egg yolks mix in l cup soft bread crumbs, 2/3 cup grated cheese Crather zippy kind), A tea spoon dry mustard (this adds the mystery flavor), 2I3 tea spoon salt and Ii teaspoon pa prika. Then add l cup boiled rice, F cup diced cooked celery, 3 tablespoons chopped onions, l cup hot milk and egg whites, beaten. Pour into buttered baking dish and bake 50 min utes in a slow oven-325 de- grees. Serve in the baking dish as the main part of luncheon or dinner menu. For dinner ac- company by creamed green vegetable, fruit or vegetable salad, hot bread and light fruit and cookies for dessert.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-16

FLUFFY SALMON CAKES = al- most a member of the fritter family. Mix a cup of salmon
 with cups mashed potatoes Qeftovers will dol, beat in 2 eggs, seasonings (salt, pepper,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-16

Have you pet recipe? Then write it down and send it to Mrs. George in care of The Elm pire. She is on the lookout for real discoveries in American food.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-16
LOCAL SAILINCS

} Estebeth scheduled to sail every Wednesday at 6 D. m for Sit ka and wayports. Dart leaves every Wednesday at a. m. for Petersburg, Port Alexander, Rake and way
 , ports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-16

The first Commandant of the United States Marine Corps was Samuel Nicholas in TITS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-16

Here is a new dish featuring mushrooms for a Lenten din- ner. It is called MUSHROOMS MARYLAND. Put 3 hard cooked eggs, sliced. and 1 cup sliced, lightly Drowned mush- rooms into savOry cream sauce two cupsfuD. Pour over toast, buttered, placed in a shallow baking dish. Cover with a cup of peas and 2 tablespoons chopped pimientOs, mixed to- gether. Sprinkle with 4 table spoons of Parmesan cheese and slip under the boiler 5 min- utes to brown. With this serve grapefruit avocado salad, but tered spinach and any family favOrite dessert. Orange pie is delicious, so is Fruit Bavarian pudding.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-16

Secretary of Commerce Harry L. Hopkins played semi-profes- sional baseball to finance part of his course at Grinnell College Iowa
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-16

Empire classifleos bring results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-16
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. Luther Caldwell and her baby girl were dismissed today from St. Ann's Hospital and are at their home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-16

The first recorded strike in America took place in 1786 when Philadelphia journeymen printers quit to enforce de- mands for a minimum scale of S6 week.
 -----oo-
 An electrOnic clock that will not gain or lose one second in five or six years is in the Naval Observatory in Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-16

Here is a recipe for a salmon basket fill. Remove all but the bottom crust from a whole loaf of uncut bread. Scoop out center brush outside of loaf with melted butter and place on baking sheet ready for filling.
 Filling
 can red salmon, hard cooked eggs, l can peas, tablespoons butter, l cup medi- um white sauce.
 Break salmon into large pieces, remove bones. Combine with sliced eggs and white sauce. Put mixture into bread basket and bake at $50 degrees until thoroughly heated and bread basket is delicately Drowned. Serve on platter sur rounded with buttered peas and slices of hard cooked egg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-16

Mrs. Mary Hawkins and her baby were dismissed from the Govern ment Hospital today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-16

celery salt, and 2 tablespoons fat. melted. Fry like fritters in deep hot fat for minutes. Serve on a platter and sur round by creamed asparagus. With jellied relish salad and deep dish cherry pie, here's a meal that will make very favor able impressions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-16

After receiving surgical care, Da- vid Jackson was dismissed today from the Government Hospital.
Evening star., 1940-11-25
Answer to Yesterdays Puzzle

EAzla ssEEIA 81 EftSEIR
sIPlEIc lgIElRls IIILlLlYU UslHlRlI[YIElLIsl 81
- Il ia Il 4zlo TIA z ola ![g[E
zzE
Evening star., 1940-11-25
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

Through all the ages people have
found that death comes to each
human being. A man may die while
ftil young, or he may live to a
Pipe old age. In any case death
comes sooner or later.
There has been worry about that
problem for long time. Seven
hundred years ago, certain men in
Europe were looking for a way to
end death. They were searching
Tor what they called "the phil
psopher's stone"
1t was supposed that a single
touch Of the stone would give a
Yperson everlasting life on earth.
Another plan was to use the phil
osopher's stone to turn base metals"
into to gold. 1t was hoped to change
aron or lead into the bright yellow
metal for which so many persons
have shown greed.
Princes, kings and mobiles sup
phed money to those who labored
TO bring about such magic. They
hoped to learn a secret which would
bring them far more money than
they had spent.
The name of "alchemist" was
given to man who tried to make
philosophers stone. There were
scores of them in Europe during
the Middle Ages. They worked in
secret places. They did not want
10 let the public know what they
Evening star., 1940-11-25
-AIchemists Sought Lasting Life

chemists used up much money.
The money was not entirely lost,
however. The work of the al
chemists led to a greater knowl-
edge of herbs and chemicals. It
did much to bring about the science
of chemistry.
If gold became as common as
turn iron into gold, quickly and
cheaply, what would have hap
pened to the price of gold2 Gold
would have become cheap, perhaps
as cheap as iron.
If gold cecame as common as
iron, people would have little use
for it as money. The chief reason
for its value today is the fact that
it Is rather scarce"
(For General Interest section
OF your scrapbook.)
If you want . free copy Of the
leaflet entitled, BACKGROUND Of
European War;" send me a Scent
stamped, self addressed envelope In
care of The Evening Star.
I~eAs Rad
Tomorrow Uncle Ray tDtll start
the lite story OF Europe's most
famous Glchemtst.
Evening star., 1940-11-25


West opened the ten of diamonds,
South winning with the jack. De-
clarer cashed the ace Of clubs and
next led the jack. When West
dropped the nine, dummy's queen
was played, and East won with the
club king. East returned his other
diamond, and now South found
unexpected trouble.
If he won this trick in his own
hand and tried to establish a spade
trick, West would win with the
spade ace and lead third diamond.
II South won that trick, too, he
would never get to dummy to cash
the good clubs, and if he won it in
dummy, he would never get to his
own hand to cash the established
spade.
There seemed to be a better
chance to make the hand if he won
the second round of diamonds in
The dummy, so he overlook the dia-
mond queen with dummy's dia-
mond ace and ran dummy's good
clubs. When the last club was led,
South had to reduce to five cards
the king and queen of spades, the
king of diamonds and the jack-ten
pf hearts. Unfortunately, how
ever, East had saved four hearts and
spade, while West had kept two
diamonds, two spades and heart.
After the last club, dummy led q
Fpade, and West took the spade ace
Rnd returned a heart. And that
heart allowed East to take the rest
bf the tricks!
Saturday you were Merwin Maier's
partner and, with neither side vul-
nerable, you held:
AIT
0Q85
OK 1885
Ak 1887
The bidding:
Maier Schenken You Jacoby
IA Pass CD
Answer-Bid one no-trump. You
have more than enough for this
response, but not enough strength
10 bid either minor suit.
Score 100 per cent for one no
trump, 80 per cent for two clubs or
Two diamonds.
Question No. 6lS.
Today you hold the same hand
md the bidding continues:
Maier Schenken You Jacoby
IA Pass INT Pass
20 Pass CD
What do you bid? (Answer to-
morrow)
Released by the Bell Syndicate, Inc)
Evening star., 1940-11-25

"KOEM-lee," with the 20" sound
Of toe, doubtless results from an
erroneous association of comely
with its antonym homely. But the
words have no relationship except
an accidental similarity in spelling.
Note: The word homely, in ad-
dition to meaning plain, not hand
some" also means "homelike, simple
but wholesome" It is only recently
that the word has been used to
designate ugliness.
The first syllable of comely Is
exactly like the word come, and
rhymes with hum, mum, rum.
Correct pronunciation: KUM-lee.
Capitals indicate syllables to be
accented)
Question: Will you please give
us the right pronunciation Of
silhouette?-J. v.
Answer: Not "SILL-you-et." The
second syllable rhymes with WOO.
Accent the third syllable: Sill-oo-
EFT.
For free Pronouncing Test No.
2, entirely new, send stamped
(3-cenD, self addressed envelope
to Frank Colby, care The Evening
Star.
Evening star., 1940-11-25
Don't Take Ny
Word for 1t
BY FRANK COLBY.
comeIy

Adj. Fair; good-looking;; hand
some.
The first syllable of comely must
not rhyme with comb, dome, roam
The prevalent mispronunciatior
Evening star., 1940-11-25

Doctors of South Africa declare
the government should pay the
medical fees of wives and children
of soldiers,
Evening star., 1940-11-25
An dlchemist at tDork.

discovered. They feared that they
might be put to death for dealing
with "black magic"
Herbs we're boiled, and the juice
was mixed with acids. Tests were
made with quicksilver and sulphur.
More than one alchemist claimed
that he had made the magic stone,
but no claim was proved, Instead
Of obtaining great wealth, the al
Evening star., 1940-11-25
Contract
By THE FOUR ACES.
BANISHMENT

Maier, Oswald Jacoby. Howard
Schenken worlds leading team-of
four, inventors of the system that has
beaten every other system in exist
ence)
Evening star., 1940-11-25
Entry Trouble

In the remarkable hand shown
today, entry trouble caused Souths
|defeat:
South dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
Evening star., 1940-02-11
Town Hall Series
Will Be Followed
Bv LuncheOns

Several prominent Capital host
esses are planning luncheons to
follow the Friday morning series
of Town Hall lectures, the first Of
which takes place this week at the
Shoreham, when Miss Sydney
Thompson. dramatist and imper-
senator. will give readings from De
Maupassant and other famous
writer's.
Miss Thompson is a close friend
OF Mrs. Henry Morgenthau, jr., wife
OF the Secretary of the Treasury,
who will take four friends to the
lecture. The two were classmates
at Vassar and have kept up their
friendship ever since.
In an effort to present the lighter
side Of life and help take peoples
minds Oh the depressing European
situation, the Town Hall manage
ment Is presenting woman speakers
this season for the first time in his
tory. Elsa Maxwell will appear to-
night, and Mrs. Roosevelt, Margery
Wilson, authority on charm, and
Elizabeth Halves, fashion expert,
will be presented on Friday morn
mgs later in the season.
Mrs. Richard v. Oulahan, director
Of the Town Hall, assisted by Mrs.
Frank Bohn, hopes to have the
morning speakers stay on later for
discussion with the audience over
the luncheon table.