davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-15
REGULAR DENTAL
 CARE ADVOCATED
Decay Destructive Disease Causing Many to Sacri=
 flee Teeth Early

Elimination of hazards to health caused by dental decay is partic- ularly important at this time when maintainance of maximum produc- ton Is so necessary in national de- fense efforts, Franklin M. Erlen- bach, D. M. D. Chief of the Divi- son Of Mouth Hygiene said today in the weekly broadcast of the State Department of Health. Decay is not a thrilling, spectacular disease, yet 1t Is destructive and insidious. Each year much time is lost from work and thousands of teeth are sacri- tlced because approximately sixty per cent of the population do not have regular dental care. Defective and lost teeth interfere with proper mastication. This leads to imperfect digestion, incomplete assimilation, maluntrition, and a general under mining of health.
 According to Dr. Erlenbach, the application of three simple rules are fundamental in eliminating dental hazards. These are: Keep the body in good running order by regularly usin foods that are healthful. Allow the dentist, throuh regular periodic examinations, to repair defects while they are small. or to replace los, teeth before adjacent teeth move out of position.
 Select two row brush with not more than six tufts of bristles to row and use it night and morning every day.
 Sound teeth promotes thorough mastication of food. better digestion, and better assimilation. Repairing teeth mean freedom from suffering. which in turn promotes better health. making for physical fitness with uninterrupted earning and pro- duction capacity. Doctor Erlenbach emphasized the value of periodic rental examinations in disclosing small cavaties early 10 that only simple filling procedures are neces- sary. They are valuable in revealing first symptoms Of diseased gums or inflammations Of the gum due 10 irregular filings or crooked teeth and in preventing extensive tooth decay. which leads to the ko-ealled dead too,h." Regular denial check ups should also prevent focl or inc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-15
Ciuic Orchestra In
 Outstanding Triumph
Work of Young Violinist Amazes Enthusiastic Audience-Director Mario DiCecco Acclaimed
 for Magnificent Work.

fact the work is so prodigious that it was at one time thought imposSi- ble for execution. Negotiating its intricacies is considered something of a feat Master Nadien came through with success and left the audience last night with a feeling that they had listened to something remarkable. His talent is definitely apparent.
 Next January he will play the Concerto with the New York Philharmonic. All through the Concerto his spectacular skill is evidenced and never so much as in the two unaccompanied cadenzaS, the first one coming in the first movement was so deftly done that the listener felt personal excite ment. No less exciting was the cli- max of the Allegro Moderate when the boy played with power and dignity against the full choirs of the orchestra. VioliniSt, orchestra and MT. DiCecco proceeded to this climax in a maSterful fashion. Then came the more restrained Canzo- netta, and the closing Allegro Vivacissimo, also coming to spec tacular close, the young violinist executing the downward scales in an amazing fashion. At the close of his performance young Nadiens teacher, a member of the famous Flonzaly Quartet was presented to the audience by MT DiCecco.
 FT1,n It,1Nic1N n1ncaI fla program was brilliant conclusion to very sound and compelling program by great master of tone color and emotion. It is a large piece to handle but it was in com- petent hands and on every side last night it was said that MT. DiCeccos band is far beyond the amateur class. The many gradations Of tone, the quick changes. the lovely andante passages that progress suddenly to overlapping militant passages, are all part of the Tschaikowsky style. The Andante Cantabile was played with restraint the French horn introducing the lovely theme, the Valse a bit more sprightly in a melancholy fashion, and the final Andante Maestosa went from Allegro Vivace to Presto with assurance and force. It was a noteworthy rendition. Thus the all Tschaikowsky program introduced the 1940-41 season with promise of other great things to come. It marked an outstanding event in the history of the Civic Orchestra and the city of Waterbury. M. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-15
FIGHT IN HOUSE
 ON SPEAKERSHIP
.Three.COrnered Battle Has
 Developed Among Lead- CTS of COP

Hartford, Conn, Nov. 15.-(UP)- A three-cornered struggle for elec- ton as speaker of the House of Representatives in Connecticut'S 194l general assembly appeared likely to- day when these developments be- came known:
 1. A meeting of leading Hart ford county Republicans this week sought to gather strength for the candidacy of Rep Harold Mitchell, R.. West Hartford,
 2. Rep. Stanley P Mead, R., New Canaan. was reported to be circula- ting letters among friends and legislators, seeking to line up forces for his candidacy, He was a candi- date two years ago when Rep. Wal ter Howe, R., Litchfield, was elect ed speaker
 3. Friends of Rep. Hugh M AL corn, Jr., Suffield. were prepared to press his candidacy. Alcorn was Re- publican floor leader during the 1889 session, and his friends said he was entitled to promotion.
 Howe May be Dropped
 It was not known whether Howe was a candidate for reelection as speaker, but it was said in influ- ential circles it was party policy not 10 re-name speaker.
 Selection of a speaker hinged closely on who was named the partyS state chairman to succeed BenjamiN E. Harwood. It was said a speaker friendly to the new chair man and Gov. Baldwin would be party necessity, because of the speakers control over nomination for legislative committees.
 Meantime, behind-the-SceneS struggle for the state Chairmanship continued. The name of State Treasurer Joseph T. Talbot was re- ceiving increasing mention, although Gov. Baldwin has not indicated his choice. Some sources said he fay ored Fairfield County Leader J. Kenneth Bradley. New London County Leader w.. Ellery Allyn also was in the race.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-15

Americas Only Sure Defense
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-15
Y. M. c. A. NOTES

Increased activity along all lines in Young Mems Work at the local Y. M. c. A. was indicated at meet ing of the Cabinet of the Young Mems Division last night. Joseph P. Kenny, Chairman, called for reports from the various committee chair men.
 Francis w. Levesque, Chairman of the Membership Committee, gave figures to show that membership receipts from young men were above the budget-that young men in in- creasing numbers are joining the Y, either as members of clubs or as individual members &
 Theodore Martus, chairman re. porting for the Social Committee, stated that the committee was well organized, having two representa- tives from each of the departments He outlined a program consisting of weekly lobby concerts, Saturday night dances, and spoke of the com ] ing New Years Eve Dance, which
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-15

. Lovely vanity or dress
 CT with wall mirror c OH tempered coll
 spring c AternetiyeIy covered
 comfortable nsnttress
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-15

will be discussed oyer Station WATR tonight at 93S0 by Honor able F. M. Huntingdon Wilson, for merly Secretary of State at washington. MT. Wilson speaks as a member of the William Allen White Committee to Defend Amer ica By Aiding the Allies, and hon. orary chairman of the local chap ter.
 MT. Wilson's thesis is that "our only sure defense, the only way we
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-15

1 can keep Var from our shores. is te see to 1t that command of the seal shall never pass to nations un.
 friendly to us, and the only way, we
 can do this is to give all possible
 aid to Britain and the British fleet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-15

Harry Bridges, above, West Coast labor leader whose alleged Communism led to vigorous efforts to depOrt him, is considered q leader of the CIO group that seeks to draft President John L. Lewis and save him from keeping his prediction promise to resign on President ROoSevelt's election. Bridges is pictured after flying from San Francisco to attend the CIO convention in Atlantic City, N. J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-15
is well-planned at this time.

Charles J. Sutherland, speaking for the Forum Committee, gave a detail of the committee personnel and outlined the program of week. ly forums in the lobby to be sup plemented with similar meetings in the Branches and in various groups in the general program.
 The program of physical activi- ties for young men consisting of gym classes, club periods, special training periods, athletic leagues for two Councils of Young Men, togeth- CT with Badminton, handball, and reguglar program of swimming and life saving in the swimming pool.
 MT. Kenny stated that the group will meet again in December tc review the work of the various de- partments as it stands at that time
 Americas Only Sure Defense
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-15

lection which might lead to arthri- tis, rheumatism, general fatigue, and susceptibility to infectious diseases
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-15

A steady gain in the condition of Mrs. Susan Beall, 57, of Che shire, was reported by St. Mary's hospital attaches this morning. Mrs. Beall was the victim of brutal attack by the accused, John SaitkOwsky on October 29, ant which also resulted in her hus- band, Johns dead. Her name still remains o nthe danger list.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-20
Recommends War Film!

Quentin Reynolds. war correspondent 81 Golfers
Weekly, considers London Can Take II" the best pic
ture to come out Of the
The film. which is playing at the Roxy theaier.
Is "on-the ground" recording Of the spirit Of the
British people taken Is Nazi bombs falling
on London
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-20
Banquet to Honor Fife Football
Team and Coach Saturday NIGHT

dinner prepared hy Don Kruznsr
Who supervised last years han.
quel
Fer kuaznsr not only can Do a
turkey 10 = turn. but ne has the
knaek q showing . budget
minded p-T. A how 10 SATISFY
The largest appetite Tor only one
moderately priced ticket And tins
time is family style. too.
Chef kruzner Is depending upon
Ms Joe Bisig 20 be his right
hand for this banquet In sddi-
ton he VII have AZ his command
Mrs. Bert Kepka. Mrs. Pred Ien.
sen. Mrs. John Ganert. Mrs ". n
Ninson. Mrs. l. Woolery. Mrs. r
! Stratton. Mrs Msstin. Mrs
John kotehkoe. Mrs. Hinderlong.
Mrs J. " Parker. Mrs. o. L.
Murrey and Mrs. 6. ". Paul
Mss Olive Myers. in charge Of
table decorations. and assisting
with table arrangements Will be
Mrs. Robert {. Hall. Mrs. A
Boitano. Mrs. Allan Flnstad and
Mrs. o. HaEeness
Mrs. Boitano and Robert c. Hall
are IN charge Of the ticket sale.
which closes Friday noon. and
among those assisting are Mrs r
kaelin and Mrs. a. Bunge. Bert
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-20
Gift Presented
To Rabbi Treiqer

Rathi Rsruch I TRIGGER 81 Tai
mud rorah synagogue, Was hon
orea b rs congregation Sunday
On The occasion q his firth amt
verxzry here Guest speakers IN.
ciaded Raehis Samuel Cas-. Van
oouser. r c. Philip Kleinmsn and
Z Charts Sydney. both q Fort
and.
Approximately 200 persons were
IN attendance At the celebration.
Mayor Harry 2. Cain delivered
greetings. and nr Holland p Burr
Of the First Congregational church
spoke briefly on the American ideal
of religious tolerance.
A musical program was directed
BY Cantor Morris All Of Portland
Assisting were Miss Ruth Wiisn-
berg and Adelyne Foss Foreman
Robert Tone. president Of the
synagogue. served as POSTMASTER
And Mrs. Tone. In behalf Of the
Nomen's auxiliary. presented a
gift 70 Rabbi and Mrs. TRIGGER.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-20

In 1916 Griffith gave Us Intolerance" followed by
Hearts or Gold" Broken Blossoms. Way Down East
Orphans OF The Storm and, in 1924 isn't Life Won.
derful."
And that's the way things back in the early days
when the movie business still "on the bottle They
called them "flckers and they weren't foolng fellow
almost needed seeing eye dog take him home after
evening of THE Great Train Robbery bit of weep
with Mary Pckford in Tess or The Storm Country"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-20

Preparing % honor one Of Pieres
eoantys outstanding high school
football teams. members % Pfc
community are busy selling tickets
f. their annual banquet Sstur-
oay evening when Coach Bill Yin
son snd rs Trojsns VIII be guests.
Ticket committeeman. attempt
Ing 70 canvass the entire Commun-
ity before Friday noon, are eN-
peetinE ever more than the 500
guests Of last year. not only 10
pay homage TO = great Trojan
team. but 20 do full justice TO the
.turkey-and-trimmings" kind Of a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-20
F eed More Cattle
For Market Here

-0srrfI TIE n = sfrieaIs
safsi Marketing service tc.iaT -
- 80 eat lncrs cattle see h<lzx
81 ~ nsfses is ws.htnksen thss
: xesr sEo.
Many wsfs stIli % pssfaf< -
- stated tnr feed ists Astsf -
pastures seFe sscsptiasslly xs=sss
sIth hsY snt fed prices tesn
ffem 81 yssf
Oregon feesiinr decreased -
nsnt IN Nsihruf enuntY. nhsre
49, pulp snd io~ pfseed hav ssa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-20
Plan New Speed Law

SALEM A definite speed limit
Tor meter vehicles on Oregon high.
says wili he established ~ ~
ipAi legislative session. sapt =
state Police Charles =. Pray pre-.
disied to-day he said the present
'hasic ruie" method ~ controlling
reckless driving 10 inadequate
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-20

Tacoma local No !. United Fish
ermens' Union Of the Pacific. will
hold It's first post-season meeting
Friday at o'clock at the sla-
venisn hall. Old Tacoma.
Delegates 10 the annual conven-
ton Will be elected and there will
he hearing on Alaska fishing
regulations. according 10 Anthony
F. Vlahovich. agent Of the union.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-20
HOW RAINBows ARE CAUSED

Rainhows never occur at mid
day. only in the morning or after
noon. The sun must be rather low
in order to set the stage for this
phenomenon. Sunlight enters the
falling raindrops. is reflected. then
totally DETECTED. and each refrsc-
ton separates its spectral colors.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-20

Freddie Bartholomew q TIE
I'd Jock IN Swiss ForA.ly Rob
iason. adventure epic return.
ina today % the Temple
theoie' From o pe'fed child
Of london high lie he be.
comes O rugged little pioneer
~ the cncible oi hard lite az
seo ord on a trop.eol islond
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-20

kepka Is arranging the dance
which viii follow the banquet
program.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-20

ATLANTIC Cfry. n II nh
enmmiffs< ~ ths cfo executive
hnarf h.s spcpsnsea !. { I<~te
- favs - administrator 4 -
Nsshinsten clio aFx<ni=<1les
r~nAinT . ns~ eonvenflen Rival
fs<flans saaxht "a represent VISA
Inssss 81 th< usflsn<i teaxsntlsH
eeleh ep<n<t Neni~T A -
sszf< seas~ntien ~iil - s<Ez<H y
lFua assf tns fsnxi~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-20

sxsssshi< ssxr prSses a f<<s~r<.
tstssa rssa< hnxsi feeders -
Eaefsns n purchase
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-20
We're Doin Al Right!

Just 10 smooth out the ragged Of those Who think
they unhappy with presentdav movies. busted of
of the od ones 10 What u ". Griffith used Il
hand out the boys and girls that Nckclodcon lust
around the They used n play Hearts And Flowers
the piano while the landlord threw the detcnscss work
Ing girl tthe whom heaven would protc into the cold
and of dreary winter night
II was hack in 1907 that Griffith then actor.
pla,ed in Rescued From IN Eagles >eStv Then the
next year he appeared with Marion Leonard IN AT
The Crossroads OF Life
In 1909 Griffith became director and offered Edgar
Allan Poe 10 the lmhungry fans. Linda Aryldson and
Herbert Yost costarred in this That year busy
for Griffith. He made a Drunkards Reformation.
with Linda Arvdson and Arthur Johnson Resurrection
with Arthur Johnson and Florence Lawrence THE Lonely
Villa with Mary Pickford Marion Leonard and James Kirk
wood: THE HeSsan Renegades with Mary Pekford and
Linda Arvidson and "A Corner In Wheat starring Henry
+. Nalthal and featuring Mack Sennet and James Kirk
wood
Then followed The Unchangng Sea" The Lone
dale Operator" "Enoch Arden The Musketeers of
Pig Alley" The New York Hat" Judith Of Bethulia.
Home Sweet Home" and then. In 1915. The Birth
OF A Nation" starring Lillian Gish and featuring
Henry II. WalthaIl and Mar Marsh
Evening star., 1940-05-06
Weddings Of Interest
Miss Eunice Russell Wilson
Is Married to 1t. Rice

Miss Eunice Russell Wilson and
1t. Robert Henry Rice, U. s. NJ,
were married yesterday at 4 o'clock
in st. Andrews Chapel at the Naval
Academy in Annapolis, Md.
The brides mother, Mrs. Russell
Wilson, came from Long Beach,
Calf, for the wedding. Rear Ad-
miral Wilson, who is with the feet
in the Pacific, was unable to attend.
The bridegroom's mother, Mrs.
Henry Hubbard Rice of Lebanon
Springs, N. Y, who spent the win
ter in the South, also was present.
Miss Wilson was given in mar
riage by her brother, Midshipman
Russell Wilson, jr. Her maid of
honor and only attendant was Miss
Rose A. Dawes, daughter of Capt.
Robert A. Dawes, u S. N, and Mrs.
Dawes. 1t. John F. Newman, execu-
tive officer of the q. 8. S. Potomac,
was best man.
The bride wore a floor-length
dress Of pale blue chiffon and q
small net hat with f1nger-tip veil
of the same color. Miss Dawes
lace gown and silk hat with a short
veil were of q rose shade. 1t. Rice,
1t. Newman and Midshipman Will
son wore naval uniforms,
The marriage service was per-
formed by Chaplain William N
Thomas of the Naval Academy
After the ceremony a small recep-
ton for members Of the family and
q few close friends of the bride and
bridegroom was held at the home OF
Chaplain and Mrs. Thomas on
Porter road.
1t. Rice, who was graduated from
the Naval Academy in 1927. is now
stationed in the Washington Navy
Yard. Mrs. Rice, a graduate OF
Mount Holyoke College, has been
working in Washington for several
years. After a short motor trip to
New England they will reside at the
Decatur Apartments in Washing
ton.
Mrs. Wilson, who has been visiting
in Washington, Baltimore and An
napolis, is motoring to Danville, Va.
with Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley c. Cum
ninsham, who came up for the we'd
ding. After a short stay in Dan
vile she will return to the West
Coast on May II. Mrs. Henry Rice
who has been visiting in Washing
ton for two months. Is leaving short
ly for her home in Lebanon Springs
NJ v
Evening star., 1940-05-06
BY the Way
Beth Blaine:

retrospect Cocktails the
charming
Doelers Could Grifnth Warned
William sister Fred Alger)
Others
spnman with music before
York and Hamilton
Frederick Agers Tnsey Garn Braden Harold
Webb Comdr William D. Thomas the Aory Carharts and
William Doeler
After dinner there a pool the gold cup WITH Of
the favor Black bringing the biggest price Of
the evening and bought by the pretty Mrs Frank Gould
Saturday the big day turned out be rainy and cold but despite
the cloudy skies In the best Of spirits
fortified steaming Carharts the
Cuttings others had entertained beforehand
After the had cocktails at the William SIees-he
the trainer Gouds Black Sweeand both Mr. Street, and
Gould excited results the afternoon Betsy
Could by the confessed that could bear
friends her that her horse had
the third consecutive thereby the gold
for keeps.
group beautiful
Clark Baldwin the Rchonds Boston, Mrs Harold Hinton Harold
Roosevelt
and dropped stayed until almost
time Hunt Ball the North Wales Club
Letter. had entire club the
right they eneand Benjamin Pmkett
George Eustk
very gala
Gouds and the handsome Gold Cup from table
could Of champagne it. Keith
Robert olds Arthur Bradley Campbell William
yesterday visiting
sendon with unceons cocktail
Doeers Caharts had luncheon
the jenkins the dinners last night
Evening star., 1940-05-06
Sheila Barrett
Guest at Party
Of Mrs. Mayo

Mrs. Sutherland Mayo entertained
at one of the gayest parties in Wash
ington this week end, when she had
q group of young people In for a
late supper party. Sheila Barrett,
who earlier appeared on the stage
at the National Theater for the Ac-
tors Benefit Fund, was the guest OF
honor, and other actors present in
cluded Dennis King and Olson and
johnson, all of whom were at the
National earlier.
Among the guests were the Third
Secretary of the British Embassy
and Mrs. Patrick Hill, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Grant Mason, Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Downs, Comdr. and Mrs.
William D. Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs.
Marshall Exnicios, and the hostess
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chase Donaldson
were present, having been hosts ear
lier at a cocktail party before Mr..
Fred Roy's luncheon at the 1925 F
Street Club, and others in the party
were Mrs. Lille Roosevelt O'Donnell,
Mrs. William T. Mann, Miss Phyllis
Walsh, Mrs. Ffoulke Dewey, the
hostess niece; Miss Nathalie Suth-
erland, Mr.. John Foster, Mr.. Chris
topher Bramwell, Mr.. Benjamin
Plunket and Mr.. William Elmslie.
Evening star., 1940-05-06
Mr.. and Mrs. Dow
Give Tea in Honor
Of Miss Warren

Mr.. and Mrs. Fayett B. Dow were
hosts at tea yesterday afternoon, en-
tertaining in their home at 1928
Thirty third street in honor of Miss
Constance Warren, president Of the
Sarah Lawrence College. Miss
Warren was in Washington over the
week end and Saturday evening
addressed the American Council on
Education, an honor seldom given
to woman.
Assisting Mr.. and Mrs. Dow were
Mrs. Robert Jackson. Mrs. Harlan
Fiske Stone, Mrs. Joseph O'Ma-
honey, Mrs. Charles B. Henderson,
Mrs. Albert Atwood, Mrs. Bernard
Wyckoff, Mrs. Daniel Knowlton, Mrs.
Ludwell Denny, Mrs. Charles Ma
haf1e, Mrs. Charles B. Wood, Mrs.
Carlyle Bolton Smith, Mrs. Harold
Brayman, Miss Dorothy Detzer. Miss
Elizabeth Eastman and Miss Helen
Conover.
Evening star., 1940-05-06
Red Cross Garden Party
Central Committee Will Entertain
DELEGATES This Afternoon

In the garden between the Amer
ican Red Cross Buildings the Gen.
trail Committee, of which Mr.. Nor
man H. Davis is chairman and Miss
Mabel T. Boardman is secretary,
will hold q reception for delegates
attending the annual convention,
from to 6 o'clock this afternoon.
This will be the first Of many
social affairs in connection with the
annual gathering of Red Cross VOL
unteers from all over the Nation.
Mrs. Roosevelt will welcome the
delegates in the White House gar
den tomorrow afternoon at 2:3O
O'Clock.
More than 1900 of the delegates
will attend a dinner at the May
flower Hotel tomorrow evening.
Chairman Davis will be toastmaster
and the distinguished speakers will
be Associate Justice Stanley Reed
of the United States Supreme Court
and Mr.. Norman Sommerville,
chairman of the Canadian Red
Cross Society.
Distinguished guests will include
Bishop Joseph M. Corrigan, rector
of Catholic University; Mrs. Reed
and Mrs. Sommerville, Miss Board
man, Undersecretary of Treasury
and Mrs. Daniel w. Bell, the asso-
ciate secretary-general of the
League of Red Cross Societies and
Mrs. Malcolm Davis of Geneva, Mrs
Henry P. Dawson of New York
vice chairman Of the Red Cross
and Mrs. James L. Fieser, Mr.. and
Mrs. James B. Forgan of Chicago,
William Fortune of Indianapolis
Samuel Knight of San Francisco
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick j. Roster
Evening star., 1940-05-06
D. A. r. Group Plans
Musical Program

Husbands are being invited to q
musical program which will follow
a business session Of the Potomac
Chapter, D. A. r., Wednesday at
8 pm. at the chapter house, 1882
Massachusetts, avenue NV. An
nual reports are to be given.
Miss Jessie Masters of the Uni
versalist Memorial Church Choir
has arranged the program, which
will include selections by Miss Mesa
Scally, concert pianist.
Hostesses are Mrs. Ralph Stevens
Pendexter, assisted by Mrs. Chris
topher w. Duffy, Mrs. Henry O.
Pattison and Mrs. Camille Lefebvre.
Frances Scott Chapter will elect
officers at meeting at 2 pm. to-
morrow at the home of the Misses
Elizabeth and Jean Molster. 1887
Lawrence street NE. Mrs. Frank
P. Litschert and Mrs. Seabury Quinn
will assist.