davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-02-14
Rubinstein
Club Makes
Season Bow
Setting Is Gay
For Excellent
Program
BY ALICE EvERSMAN.

Amid the ferns and flowers that
gave the large ballroom of the Will
lard Hotel a festive air, the Rubin
stein Club sang its first program of
the season under the direction of
Claude Robson last evening. The
picture as the members of the club
rose for their first number was q
colorful one, the special lighting
bringing out the variegated hues of
the ladies' dresses with charming
effect. There is dignity about the
performance of this group of singers
that fitted especially well the fine
groups of songs that formed the
program yesterday.
The soloist of the evening was
Alfred Hopkins, tenor, whose fire,
strong voice filled the hall with ease.
The resonating volume of his voice
is the same throughout his register,
while its quality has a substance to
it not often found with this timbre.
Mr.. Hopkins is one Of the best tenors
heard here and his sincerity of
manner, clear diction and vocal
freshness made decided impression
on his listeners.
He first sang Siegmunds 'Liebes-
lied" from Wagner's Die Walk
uere." and this together with Du-
parc's LIE Manor de Rosemonde"
were the best vehicles in which to
enjoy the style and purity of his
singing. In lighter French songs,
such as Weckerliln's "Jeunes Fill
lettes" and even Duparc's "Chanson
Triste," the tones were more veiled
and less concentrated than in the
more dramatic numbers. A group of
English songs were his final offering
besides encores, of which he could
have given more had he taken ad-
vantage of the audience receptivity
as expressed in" the genuine char
acter of the applause.
Mr.. Robson chose a representa-
Evening star., 1940-02-14

resident, will speak on Modern
Trends tn American Painting" at
one Of the regular open studio
evening programs At the auditorium
Of the Corcoran School Of Art, Seven
teenth street and New York avenue
NV, at Sis pm. today.
Evening star., 1940-02-14

Between 20 and 30 were the dan
gerous ages for District drivers last
year. Twenty-eight deaths In the
1889 traffic toll involved automobile
drivers between those ages.
Evening star., 1940-02-14

NV. The washington A Cappella
Choir Of the FIRST Congregational
Church sang.
Evening star., 1940-02-14

Artist Lectures Tonight
Peppino Mangravite, artist and
lecturer and former Washington
Evening star., 1940-02-26
RuInania Is FACING
Crucial Oil Talks
With Germany
Dr.. CIodius Expected to
Make Strong Demands
Against Restrictions
By the Associated Preas.

By the Associated Preas.
BUCHAREST, Feb. 26.-The Ru-
maniah government braced itself
today for q crucial conference with
German negotiators over failure to
supply the Reich with the quota Of
oil promised under q recent trade
agreement.
With the arrival this week of DR..
Karl Clodius. Germany's ace trade
negotiator, Berlin is expected to
present its demands in the strongest
language.
Reich Opposes Export Tax.
Germany opposes not only the re-
cent ban on the export Of aviation
gasoline and lubricants, but also Z
boost in the export tax from IL to
Is per cent.
Diplomatic observers here frankly
believe showdown In the oil situa-
ton. Rumania's greatest worry in
attempting to maintain precarious
neutrality. is dangerously near.
With the Danube blocked by ice,
Rumania can blame transportation
difficulties for her failure to deliver
oil to Germany as promised. but
there is general agreement that the
first spring thaws may crack the sit
uation wide open.
Thus far the Rumanian oil fields
have offered Germany the only rea-
sonably large foreign supply she has
been able to tap, although she is
making efforts to insure q steady
flow from the Russian wells along
the Caspian.
Allies Control 50 Per Cent.
At least so per cent Of Rumania's
oil production is controlled by British
and French companies, and another
80 per cent Is under mixed control
which, while not purely allied, never
theless is in the orbit of the Western
powers economy. Germany controls
less than per cent of the total out
put.
The vital question is where Ru-
mania can obtain the oil to fulfill
her pledges to Germany If the Reich
brings pressure to bear. Although
she is pledged to deliver 1853 8,OOO, 900
tons to Germany in 1910, she can
deliver no more than 1000 600 tons
unless she levies upon the produc-
ton OF allied-owned companies.
Evening star., 1940-02-26
Overturned Tombstones
Blamed on Youna Cana

A gang Of young hoodlums is s,ls-
pected Of being responsible for dep
relations at Congressional Cemetery
last Thursday night when 42 tomb
stones were overturned, 1t. John
Flaherty of the fifth precinct said
today.
The act Of vandalism occurred In
. comparatively new section of the
cemetery, not far from the section
where stand tombstones and ceno-
taphs which bear the names Of dis
tinguished men who served tn the
Government in years past.
The vandals' raid occurred Thurs
day night and was discovered FRI
day morning by caretakers. Some
OF the stones which were upset
weigh as much as 600 pounds, police
said. Cemetery ofncials said the
damage has been repaired.
The cemetery, at 1901 E street Sc,
Is almost $50 years old.
Evening star., 1940-02-26
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE announces
week-by-week picture of americas ).
job situation, BY a leading employment
authority LYLE M. SPENCER -

Here's a new and important in.
novation in magazine editing.
For years. magazines have been
showing America how to use the
right fork, wear the right tie,
make the right golf shot. But the
most vital question Of the day
how to find the right job, and
how to succeed in it once you've
found it-has been sadly neglected.
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE is proud
to announce that it has contracted
with Lyle Spencer, one Of Amer.
ica's foremost employment au.
thorities to bring you a weekly.
week picture Of the job situation.
Mr. Spencer is Director of Science
Research Associates, the organi.
zation that IS changing job.hunt.
ing from 4 gamble to a science.
Little more than a year ago, he
Evening star., 1940-02-26
Falls While Climbing
To Second Floor Apartment

Max Burgess, II, of 3299 M street
NV, was grounded today and his
ambitions toward future achieve
ments in the human fly line were
very modest, indeed.
Mr.. Burgess was in GEORGETOWN
Hospital with injuries that were not
believed to be serious. Unable to
find the key to his second floor
apartment when he came home
about $3.50 am, yesterday, he de-
cided to climb up the apartment
wall.
Mr.. Burgess climbed to his bed
room window, but when he reached
over to open it he lost his grip and
fell about 20 feet to the cement be-
low. A neighbor heard the fall, sum-
moned police, who removed the un-
conscious man to the hospital. He
was treated for shock.
Evening star., 1940-02-26
Foster Home Services
To Be Discussed

A panel discussion on the suit
ability Of foster home services for
children, under the auspices Of the
child welfare division Of the WASH
ington Council Of Social Agencies,
will be held at 12:15 pm. tomorrow
at the Young Womens Christian
Association, Seventeenth and K
Evening star., 1940-02-26
Woodring Begins Rest
In Hot Springs Hospital

Secretary OF War Woodring today
began a To-day rest and checkup
period at the Army and Navy Gen.
eral Hospital in Hot Springs, Ark,
according to word received here.
Mr.. Woodring left Washington last
week to give speech in Arkansas
and at the time announced he would
stay at Hot Springs at least 10 days
before returning to his duties here.
Evening star., 1940-02-26
Expelled Girl Reaches u. S.

BOSTON, Feb. Is R-Miss vir-
ginia Faith Davis, a, daughter Of
Orchestra Leader Meyer Davis, ar
rived here yesterday aboard the
American export liner Excambion
after her expulsion from France for
lack Of Identification papers.
Evening star., 1940-02-26

himself was joblesss. Today he and
his staff of s. research men are
keeping the whole nation posted
on 10000 different ways Of max.
ing a living. Colleges, schools,
CCC camps from coast to coast
are paying over 100000 a year
for his weekly bulletins.
Whether you're seeking a job, OF
seeking success in your present
job, here's 4 series worth follow.
ing. You'll find not just Pollyan.
naish encouragement actual
facts and figures, a. no one before
has ever unearthed them.
Arthur Bartlett introduces you to
Lyle Spencer Sunday. And Mr..
Spencer introduces you to Oppor.
tunity from then on. Don't miss
any one Of, these-they're worth
money to you!
Evening star., 1940-02-26
Easby-Smith UNCHANGED

The condition of Frank s. Easby-
Smith, 40, seriously wounded Friday
when q 22-caliber rifle he was
cleaning was accidentally dis
charged, was unchanged today,
Emergency Hospital ofhcials re-
ported.
Evening star., 1940-02-26

streets NV. council olnEials a.
nounced.
Taking part in the discussion win
be Capt. Fhoda 1dilliksn, chief Of
the Womaf's Bureau Of the Metro
politan blice. Department; Dr..
Loren Johnson, Ars. Louis Often
berg and hs Misses Martha Reding-
ton, Mary Poole and Mildred Terrett
Evening star., 1940-02-26

American confectionery may be
introduced into Belgium.
Evening star., 1940-02-26

kFtss Psskiss oSass
18th ard = 81. N.E.k
67s3 0esrgis Ava NV. 4
e63o Gssegis Az. NV. 4
1875 GssA Asps IA. 4
Old 0eergetswn L.. Dsthes1s 4
82i1-IS Gesrgia Ave-.
Ga 18th 0t. NV.
l420-20 Park ~. NW.
2038-4O 18th 81. NM.
1850 Beaning n. NJ
l44v 2oth -. NV.
Sc Cor. l7th q : SSs. NV.
2144 18th 81. NV.
1859 Columbia "a.
s235 Geergia Ave. NV.
0O6 g 81. NV.
42l 18th st. NE.
&2l .@23 Nd. Ave. Hyattsvjlle 4
Ssms Prices vaTy In NJ.
Evening star., 1940-04-07
Mathis Club
Party Patrons

The Rev. Francis P Goodall, c. S.
u, United States provincial mission
procurator and superior of the For
eign Mission Seminary of Holy
Cross. has announced the patrons
for the benefit card party sponsored
by the Mathis Club Monday eve
ming, April IS, at 8 o'clock, at the
Washington Hotel.
The patrons and patronesses in
clude Mrs William H. Ahern. Mrs.
R. w. Barnesby, Mrs. Elizabeth M.
Barry, Mrs. P. c. Brady, Mrs.
Thomas P. Brown, Mrs. Joseph
Garry, Mrs. E. A. Cassidy, Mrs. C. J.
Cassidy, Mrs w. H. Donovan, Mrs.
Robert Bourke, Miss Stella Cullen,
Mr.. Joseph P. Cullen, Mrs. H. Becke,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Fitzgerald,
Mrs. Joseph Gatti, Mrs. j. G.. Hayes,
Mrs. E. P. Hinkle, Mrs. R. S. Imirie,
Mrs. Martin Joynt, Mrs. L. Leaman,
Mrs. John Morris, Mrs. Edwin Moy-
Ian, Mrs. Charles E MCGOWAN,
Mrs. Chester Mcclure, Miss Mary
Moore, Mrs. L. B. Mazza, Mrs. A. E.
Murphy, Mrs. James O'Connell,
Evening star., 1940-04-07
Reservations Made
For Sacred Heart
Card Party

Many reservations have been
made for the annual card party of
the alumnae of the Academy of the
Sacred Heart of Mary, which will
be held Tuesday evening at the
Washington Club at $3.50 o'clock for
the benefit of the scholarship fund.
The Reception Committee, head
ed by Miss Marcella Lanigan, presi-
dent of the alumnae, includes Mrs.
Agnes Whelan Mclaughlin, Miss
Elizabeth Dolan, Mrs. Grace Sharp
Miss Marie Hawk, Miss Margaret
Harold, Miss Evelyn Collins, Miss
Louise Auth, Mrs. Charles H. Peck
ham, Miss Emma Ragan and Mrs.
Thomas Keliher.
Mrs. Mary Kines Maggie is gen.
eral chairman for the card party
Among the patrons and pa
tronesses are Miss Louise Auth, Miss
Lullie Booker, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
A. Cantwell, Miss Evelyn M. Col
Inns, the Misses Mary and Ella V
Corcoran, Miss Elizabeth j. Dolan
Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Eustace, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas j. Greene, Miss
Margaret Harold, Miss Marie Hawk
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B. Helan, Miss
Emma E. Kelly, Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Keliher, Miss Marcella
Lanigan, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nc
Laughlin, Miss Margaret Meehan
Miss Bessie Mills. Mr.. George Nor
gan, Miss Hayesel Morris, Miss
Catherine O'Connor, Miss Emma
Ragan, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank j
Schrider, Mrs. Grace NJ Sharp. Mr.
and Mrs. Harold j. Taltavull, Mrs
Louis j. Wahl and Miss Rose
Wright.
Evening star., 1940-04-07
Entertain Today
For NewlyWeds

Mrs. Harry Southwell Brown and
her daughter, Mrs. John T. Car
ruthers, will entertain at tea this
afternoon in honor of Mrs. Brown S
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. George SouthWell Brown
whose marriage took place in March.
Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Carruthers
will be assisted in entertaining their
guests by Mrs. Esther Arnold and
Miss Edith Fitz Hugh who will pre-
side at the tea table.
+. The younger Mrs. Brown is a
native of Scotland. Before her mar
riage she was Miss Janice Lang. She
came to this country a year ago
with her stepfather and mother, Mr.
and Mrs. William Graham and has
been a resident of Washington
since that time.
The party will be held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Carruthers
IN Somerset, Md.
Evening star., 1940-04-07
Blacks House
In Alexandria
On Tour List
Apothecary Shop
Established in
1872 Included

Mr.. Justice and Mrs. Hugo Black
will open their splendid old Georgian
house at 619 South Lee street for the
benefit Of the Alexandria Associa-
ton, which will hold its seventh
tour of old houses Saturday from II
to S o'clock.
Among the many places Of inter-
est which will be open for visitors
at that time is the old Apothecary
Shop, established in 1892, which is
the third oldest apothecary shop in
America. Another historic place on
the tour is the old tavern that -four
ished in the late 18th century as
Spring Gardens, or Yates Tavern,
where George Washington often
dined.
Diagona]ly across the street from
Gadsby's Tavern, at 309 Cameron
street, is the Humphrey Hotel. This
building has been tavern continu-
ously since 1877 and operated as
such. William Dulap built the pres
ent building between August 2, 1915,
and August /, 1916.
Prince street is one of the oldest
in Alexandria, having been laid out
in 1749. The 100 block is still paved
with cobblestones laid by Hessian
prisoners. The brick houses which
sprang up in those early days set
the standards for the town. With
few exceptions these houses were
erected prior to the Revolution and
Immediately after the signing of the
peace in 1888
One of the so-called ship cap
tains' houses is that of Mrs. Fitz-
hugh Talman at Ill Prince street
Erected prior to 1890, it has been
sympathetically restored, and the
family furniture is both interesting
and historical Mrs Talman is a
direct descendent of Benjamin Edes
OF Cornhill, Boston, who was the
owner of the Boston Gazette. 1t was
at his home that the patriots met
made up as Indians and unknown
boarded the ships at Boston Harbor
Mrs. Talman has several Of the
Boston tea party chairs and other
pieces of furniture from the old
Edes home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman H. Davis
have loaned their charming garden
to the Alexandria Association for
the tour. 1t is located at 8O4 Prince
street. One enters by a large wood
en- gate garden inclosed by a high
brick wall Here narciuss bloom by
the thousands, a large pink Jap
anese magnolia droops over these
creamy white flowers. Dwarf box
line the paths that penetrate this
jungle of bloom. Here, too, many
rare trees grow.
Included in the tour of historic
Evening star., 1940-04-07
Takoma Hostess
Takes Guests
On Plane Ride

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Shetterly
have gone to Conway, Ark, where
Mr.. Shetterly has entered the Ar
kansas State Teachers College. Mrs.
Shetterly was Miss Barbara Smith,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Bond
Smith, before her marriage the
latter part of February.
Mrs. William A. Stern, I'd, has as
her guest Miss Dorothy Landeau
of New York. Mrs. Stern, who is a
well-known novelist, entertained
earlier in the week at a birthday
party for her 10-year-old daughter
Monica, taking her and several of
her small friends on an airplane
trip to Baltimore The birthday
cake was served during the trip.
Mrs. Joseph wellington and Mrs.
Roy c. Jones have returned from q
visit of seven weeks in Newport, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Leslie Weir gave
a dessert bridge party last evening.
Evening star., 1940-04-07

houses will be the home OF Judge
and Mrs. Ewin L. Davis at 2l5
North Washington street. This, one
of Alexandria's classical revival
houses, was built in 1854 by Ben
jamin Hallovell, the famous Quaker
schoolmaster.
Tickets for the tour may be pur-
chased in Washington at the A. A.
A.. Seventeenth and Pennsylvania
avenue; Keystone Auto Club, 1643
Connecticut avenue; Mayflower Ho-
tel at Ask Mr.. Foster, and In Alex
andria at the George Mason Hotel,
Washington and Prince streets; the
Anchorage, 603 Queen street; Col
lingswood Tea House, Mount Ver-
non boulevard, or at the first house
visited.
Evening star., 1940-04-07
Tableaux
VivantS
Interesting
Program Assured
For Benefit

Countess van der Straten-P -Ponthoz,
wife Of the Ambassador of Belgium,
is one of distinguished group OF
women serving as hostesses at the
benefit program of Tableaux Vivants
to be presented at the Mayhower
Hotel tomorrow afternoon at 4
O'Clock, and which. is sponsored by
the Alumnae Association of the
Convent of the Sacred Heart.
Other ladies who will assist Mrs.
Prank Slingluff, chairman, and who
will pour at the tea following the
entertainment, are Mrs. Hanson E.
Ely, Mrs. Foster Stearns, Mrs. Walter
Stratton Anderson, Mrs. Terry Brew
ster Thompson, Mrs. Helen Riley
Ballenger. Mrs. Robert j. O'C. Cof-
fey, Mrs. James Vincent Hayes, Mrs
Joseph F. Healy, Mrs. Robert Whit
ney Imbrie, Mrs. Charles Tilghman,
Miss Mary Carter Dove, Miss Mary
Patten and Miss Agnes Riley.
The Tableaux Vivants, a series OF
pictures selected from various schools
OF painting, have been prepared un-
der the direction of the convent fac
ulty, the characters represented by
students from the junior and college
preparatory classes of the convent.
Participants and
Presentations.
Those who will participate are:
Italian, Miss Sheila Long, Titian's
representation in the Temple; Miss
Sarah Martha Murdock, Carpaccios
Angel With Lutte; Miss Barbara
Wise, Da Vinci's Mona Lisa: Miss
Ann Mundell, Francesca's Picture
of Girl; Miss Olive Polio, Piom-
bos ''Christopher Columbus" Flem-
ish, Miss Mary Agnes Garrecht, Van
Dycks Baby Stuart German,
Miss Marye Thomas, Cranach's
"Saxonian Prince; Miss Ann Biddle
Barriger, Hoecker's Girl with Cat"
French, Miss Renee Beauregard,
Breton's Song of the Lark; Miss
Marianita Valde and Miss Margaret
Morris, Madame lie Brun and
Daughter" by lie Brun. English,
Miss Claudia Manfuso, Reynolds
"Age of Innocense"; Miss Judy van
der Graht, The Infant Samuel"
another Reynolds; Miss Suzanne
Sturgis Walsh, Penelope" the Rey-
olds known the world over; Miss
Martha Garrity, Gainsborough s
Portrait of Mrs. Siddons";; Miss
Peggy de Freyre, Lawrence's Pink
ie," and Miss Suzanne Slingluff,
Romney's Mrs Robinson" Scottish,
Miss Margaret De Lashmutt Boteler,
Pettie's THE Vigil" American, Miss
Mary Jane Cahill, Stuart's George
Washington"; Miss Eleanor Henius,
Sully's The Torn Hat" Spanish,
Miss Isabel Recinos, Goya's Don
Manuel Osorio de Zuniga"; Miss
Beatriz Regimes, Zuloago's Con-
suelo," and the Misses Jeanne
ODonnell. Llama Maria de Bayle and
Suzanne Wise, Murillo's "Immacu-
late Conception"
Proceeds from tOmorroW's benefit
will be used for the alumnae scholar
ship fund and for the school char
tiles.
Evening star., 1940-04-07
DR.. Hans Kinder
Will Be Honored
At Reception

DR.. Hans Kinder will be the
guest Of honor Monday evening,
April IS, at the reception which
the Board of Directors of the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra Asso-
citation will give at the Mayfower
Hotel on the completion of DR..
Kindler's ninth year as director
of the orchestra. His final con-
cert of the season will be held
next Sunday afternoon.
A large dinner in honor of DR..
Kinder will be given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe at the
Mayflower preceding the recep-
ton, to which about 900 guests
have been.invited.
Evening star., 1940-04-07

Mrs. j. c. CDonoghue, Mrs. D. C.
Rice, Mrs. James T. Ryan, Mrs.
Marie Schwab, Mrs. J. B. Stanley,
Mrs. Raymond White, Mrs. Kath-
crime Salb and Mrs. Harry Schockey
The director and the ladies of the
club have invited their friends. the
proceeds to be used in the support
Of the Holy Cross missionaries.
Evening star., 1940-04-07


miral Schofield, will leave shortly
for a six weeks trip to Texas.
Mrs. S. Larimer of Ironton, Ohio,
is the guest of her nephew and
niece, Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Batham.
Mr. and Mrs. Karl v. Henderson
have visiting them Mrs. Betty
Sankey of Pittsburgh and Mrs. D.
Thornburg of Detroit.
MIR. and Mrs. Bargeron
Honor Senator Bridges.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlisle Bargeron
will entertain today in their Chevy
Chase home at tea from to 7
O'Clock in honor of Senator Styles
Bridges of New Hampshire.
Mrs. Carl Stuhler gave luncheon
and bridge party Monday for Mrs.
Malcolm Kerlin, Mrs. Charles Nc
Nabb, Mrs. G. Ray Schrider, Mrs.
George Kane, Mrs. Fred Evans and
Mrs. Charles Lueck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Whiteford
have as their Weekend guests the
Rev. and Mrs Maxwell Cantor of
Portsmouth, N. H. Mr.. and Mrs.
Whiteford will entertain for them
this evening at a buffet supper.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hale have
visiting them their aunt, Mrs.
Thomas E. Blakey of Tappahan-
mock, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Edelschein
have with them over Sunday Mr.
and Mrs. B. Wagner of Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Cole McCreery
are in Troy, N. Y, for a week end
visit with the latter's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John B. Baxter.
Miss Carol Hayward and Miss
Adele Haley of Boston are spending
the week end with Miss Betty Bull.
Mrs Ben Temple Webster has as
her guest Miss Virginia McKibben
of Cambridge, Mass.
Mrs. Howard Broadbent
Returns From Florida.
Mrs. Howard Broadbent has re-
turned to her home from a three
month vacation in Orlando, Fla.
Mrs. Vaughn Bowly entertained at
a dessert bridge party Tuesday eve
ming.
DR.. and Mrs. Gustav Peck have
with them over Sunday their
nephew, Dr.. Edgar B. Peck of New
York City, who is en- route to the
University of Virginia. DR.. and
Mrs. Peck entertained in his honor
last evening at a supper party.
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Weaver,
with their two daughters, Mrs. J. M.
Burns and Mrs. H. c. Thompson.
sailed Friday from New York City
for a two-week cruise, stopping at
Havana, Panama and Guatemala.
Miss Janice Smith, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley H. Smith, a
student of Ober1in College, is spend
ing her spring vacation visiting her
classmate, Miss Martha Schenk, in
Denver, Colo.
Mrs. Martin H. Uelsman enter
tained 20 guests Wednesday at
luncheon, followed by cards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Fowler have
visiting them Mr.. and Mrs. Dana
Blackman of Brant Rock, Mass.
Mrs. Porter r. Taylor was hostess
at luncheon and bridge Thursday.
Evening star., 1940-04-07
Miss Sarah Berman
Weds Mr.. Angevine

Mrs. Maurice Berman of the Ar
gonne Apartments announces the
marriage of her daughter, Miss
Sarah Mildred .Berman, to Mr.,
Eugene Ernest Angevine at Stafford,
Va, on Wednesday. March 20.
The couple will be at home at the
Century Apartments after May Is.
Evening star., 1940-04-07
Mrs. Sheppe Entertains
100 at Chevy Chase Tea
Mrs. Lauriston Hannah Gives Luncheon
And Bridge for Mrs. J. A. Schofeld
Who Will Make Trip to Texas

Mrs Charles Shepp entertained 100
IN honor OF Mrs William W. Wentz and Mrs David Robinson
siding at the table William Springer Leigh
q. Assisting Oren IT, Mrs
Mohler and Mrs Edward Latch
Mrs and Mrs Robert B. Swope hosts at
movie party Thursday evening at the Columbia Country
Peter her Paul jr, schnectady NJ "
guests of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Luther
Richard Moore visiting Vaughan
Of Roanoke Va.
Robert LIE hostess lunch bridge
The Valley settler., 1940-03-01

TIss DRAPER EHJoYs VISIT TO VALLEY "Th5 most bocutifu1 Valley T havo ever. soon." Thus did Hiss EstoIh -Drapor describe tho l1c tcnusRe Vclloy whore she has boon c guest of Dr.. end Irs. Ii. c. Hanson tho past week.
 1htlo in tho Valley, riss Drepor visited the Coopore tive buildings, experiment. atctton, school, C.C.C. Ccmp, and individual homes. She also met tho members of tho Coop Bocrd, end wcs {, guest ct several 1unchoona. Lest Sunday she enjoy ed v3ry much dcy of skiing in the mountains Sho stt tod thct sho waa hcvin~ 2 wonderful tire. Hiss Draper loft Hodnosdcy Tor 91lutnT whore sho will mako . short visit. Fror El51utnc sho will 60 to l-nchoroGe and thon on 70 Feirhenlzs, rcking . 1.-Two day stop tt It. lTcEinloy Perk on tho wcy. She plans to roach Fe tr- bc nl5s in tino fer tho leo Carnival .
The Valley settler., 1940-03-01
ANN0UECE?- -ETTS

ANN0UECE?ET 7horo will be . Coop membership meeting Sunday cf tc rnoon in tho Community Hall ct 2:OO P.N. Eerch3 This meeting is ca1lod for cn opon discus ion of problems which gro of vital importance to every Co-op mombor intoros tod in tho future success of tho Valley.