davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-22
PHYsToLoGY or CALcIuM

PHYSIOLOGY OF CALCIUM
Although 1t Is not known whether
calcium (lime) In water is assim-
Hated and utilized by the body, we
do know that the amount Of calcium
or lime In even the hardest drink
ing water is insignificant in the
amount Of water one can drink, and
that the only thing that matters in
regard to the use of hard water for
drinking purposes is the taste-if the
water is satisfactory in taste its hard
ness Is Of no consequence.
People who hesitate to drink hard
water, or put themselves to any in
convenience or expense to procure
soft water or distilled water for
drinking purposes, for fear Of get
ting high blood pressure, hardening
of the arteries, stone in kidney OF
any other imaginary effect Of "too
much lime" are III informed or III
advised.
So far as deposits Of calcareous,
chalky or limey material in the
arteries or other body tissues are
concerned, we know these are only
a late effect Of degeneration in such
tissues and cannot be regarde das
either direct or indirect cause Of the
degeneration.
Again, so far as hardening Of the
arteries is concerned, there is con-
siderable evidence that at least a
contributing cause in some instances
is prolonged or habitual shortage of
calcium (lime) in the diet. It is GER
tain that an optimal or better-than-
average daily intake of calcium tends
to prolong youth and postpone the
degeneration of senility.
Far from getting too much calcium
or lime, whether in food, water or
medicine, children in their teens,
young adults and mature adults gen.
orally get insufficient calcium, in the
consensus of opinion of nutrition au-
thorities and well informed physi-
clans today.
According to present knowledge a
child in the teens must assimilate
dali yabout Is grains of calcium, a
mature adult 10 to II grains, for
optimal nutrition. AS scarcely hall
of the calcium ingested in food OF
medicine is assimilated under the
most favorable conditions, this means
that at least twice the amount men,
toned must betaken in daily, in one
form or another A quart Of milk
contains nearly is grains Of calcium
Cheese, any and every kind, is an
excellent source of calcium. So are
dried beans, string beans, soy beans
beet greens, cabbage. lettuce. kale
okra, tomatoes, peanuts, fllbers, al
monds, walnuts, oatmeal, plain
wheat, celery, carrots, turnips.
For assimilation Of calcium
whether in food or medicine) ar
adequate daily intake Of vitamin e
is essential. OF course the vitamir
D manufactured in the body wher
the naked skin is exposed to direct
sunlight or to ultraviolet rays from
artificial sources promotes assimila-
ton and utilization of calcium, and
this holds true for adults as well a,
for infants or children.
Calcium dirninishes capillary per-
meability. and so lessons inflamma-
tory exudation-this accounts for Its
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-22

work. Few husbands are expected
to lift their hands in their own
homes.
But while man is enjoying the
fine meal his wife has cooked and
thinking, boy, this is sure good"
his wife is thinking of the dishes.
While he is relaxed in his easy
chair enjoying a cigar and the eve
ming paper, his wife is trying to get
the children to sleep.
And it is always that way.
A man is free to enjoy the COM
fort of his home as hotel guest is
free to wallow in service-without
thinking of the work that makes
him comfortable.
SHE WANTS TO
GET AWAY FROM 1T
A wife never has that feeling in
her own home, unless servants are
responsible for all the dirty work.
When she does sit down she proba-
bly, notices that the curtains need
washing.
No wonder then that she would
rather go out at night than sit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-22
TOMORROW'S MENU

BREAKFAST: Sliced peaches,
dry cereal, cream, BURBERRY muf-
fins, coffee, milk.
LUNCHEON: Goldfish cakes,
catsup, Boston brown bread,
coleslaw, canned appricots cookies,
tea, milk.
DINNER: Stuffed tomato salad,
broiled beefsteak, baked potatoes,
green corn fritters, watercress
salad, lemon blackberry snowballs,
coffee. milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-22

frequently than
husbands, g e t
tired of home
and fireside and
want a Ii t t l e
excl / enent in
their lives.
And no Won
der.
HON to a
man is a place
where he can
put on his slip
pers, fall down
into the most
C o m f o rtable
arm chair, and
forget all about
the DAVIS hard
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-22

beneficial effect In moist or weep.
ing eczema, IN chilblains, IN hay
fever and many cases Of hyper>
esthetic rhinitis with constant wa
tering at the nose.
Calcium promotes normal clottina
Of blood, optimal intake tends to pre-
vent excessive bleeding or oozing
from trifling injuries.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
TOnsil Tissue Left in Throat
Our doctor informs us that the
diathermy method of removing tom
sis, which you recommend, does not
remove the entire tonsil but leaves
some tonsil tissue in the throat, and
hence has been discarded by the bet
ter doctors. Can you reconcile.
(B. F.)
Answer-It is true, neither dia-
thermy nor the Old Spanish method
(guillotine and snare) nor dissection
removes the entire tonsil, as rule.
Some tonsil tissue is almost invari-
ably left in the throat. 1t is false
that the diathermy method has been
discarded the contrary It Is the
method Of choice with more good
physicians now than ever before.
But not every doctor or near-doctor
who purports to extirpate tonsils
with diathermy has the training or
the skill for the difficult method. Sc
lect your doctor at your own risk.
When I know Of reliable doctor in
your vicinity for diathermy extirpa-
ton of tonsils, I am glad to name
him by mail, If you accompany your
request with stamped envelope bear
ing your address. Diathermy extir-
patton is the only method I'd even
consider If I had infected tonsils.
protected by John F. Ollie Coz
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-22
LOTS OF ICE

Lake Ladoga, by whose shores
Russia and Finland fought last
winter, begins to freeze in Octo-
Der, and even the deeper sections
are frozen by January. Ice walls
as high as 80 feet often are raised
on its shores by winds and tenn
perature changes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-22
-WE, THE WOMEN
It's Harder to Drag Hubby
Out Than Keep Him Home
WE, THE WOMEN

around home. Home is where she
has worked all day. She likes to
escape from it now and then the
way a man likes to close the door
on his Office.
The home-loving husband ought
to keep that in mind when his
wife suggests picture show or a
game of bridge with the neighbors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-22
Follow Easy Tips for Wear, Fit

Does your furniture look faded and
shabby after hard Summer wear?
Smart slip covers will dress it up
like new, lend an air of distinction
to your rooms besides.
And you can easily make smart
covers, with professional pointers on
fit and wear.
A good fabric to use for year.
round attractiveness is striped sa-
teen. A wine and gold pattern would
be lovely with welted or bound seams
Of matching gold.
To start your cover, remove cush-
ion and smooth fabric down inside
back and over seat. So your cover
won't rip when weight is placed
upon it, leave 4-inch tuck-in be-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-22
BY RUTH MILLETT

Wives are forever being told how
to keep their husbands at home
when what most of them really
want to know is how to drag them
out once in while.
The truth is that wives. more
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-22

This through life eating our own words
will and will not do and we don't
who fail to toe mark We have
fine critical of the ang who always
palms, their seepless nights ana
wretched with headache do we un-
takes precedence everything IN me-
subject worthy OF
ersaton what do to ease It,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-22

We are sober ympathze with the weak brothers
and sisters who until the bottle SUCK
e family auen with enough and to spare and we are
those
who don't bills time No character no PRIDE we say
and not of the prpce do we realize What
against
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-22
NAMED FOR APPEARANCE

In the steel industry, "silvery
iron" is a pig iron with high sill
icon content, and gets its name
from the bright appearance Of
freshly fractured pieces.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-22

health ana AyE1ens not
stamped envelope q ssas
answered IN his reply Pc maee g
West Madison Street. ChcaGo s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-22


unsuitable for publication will be ansefc
Write Miss Chntheld In of this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-22

We are their exavagance for
their failure give generously not until walk in their
shoes comprehend that riches poverty create prob
lens take their toll of character
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-22
Caroline
Chatfield
All Destined to Learn Tolerance If Not By Observa-
ton. bY Experience.
Says Today


he Divinity ends evidently DEGREES that the aSt
this life Sympathy you WILL with
the other fellows point his struggles his stmbng and 1a
his ideals This
opportunity to learn by observation and we oont
way usually furnished ample opportunity 70 learn
by experience.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-22

We children being pamped and spoiled the boys
they should be working the girls dang "ne
they should be playing dolls and we look Pou ana oepore e
Then along come
children repeat mistakes enang them ana
daughters of older friend dancing at co
fashion, she ratner
she her child dead than behaving sad ook
INV child Why the dancing positively modest by
par1Son"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-22

unpaatable meal OF our own words
ain chOked to death swallowed them?
CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
Evening star., 1940-05-26

MTS. Oldre Briggs, MIS-. talpn SaDln,
. Mrs. George Bowerman, Mrs. Allison
Miller, Mrs. Roger Whiteford, Mrs.
Edward Roth, Mrs. J. c. Batham,
Mrs. Paul Sleman, Mrs. Dale Drain
and Mrs. Paul Lesh.
Comdr. and Mrs. Earl Mills were
hosts at a cocktail party Tuesday
afternoon in their home in Chevy
Chase, Md.
Los Angeles Visitor
Extensively Entertained.
Mrs. Edward r. Bennett of Los
Angeles, who is visiting her brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs
Daniel c. Walser, is being extensive
ly entertained during her stay Yes
terday she was the honor guest at
luncheon and bridge of Mrs. Marc
G. Phillips, who entertained a COM
pany of IA at the Columbia Country
Club.
Tuesday Mr.. and Mrs. John j
Hasley gave a dinner party at the
Columbia Country Club for Mrs
Bennett. their guests numbering 30
and earlier in the day she was feted
by Mrs. A. Hamilton Wilson, who
gave a luncheon, followed by bridge
also at the Columbia Country Club
Guests at the latter party were Mrs
Hunter Creech, Mrs. William
Howard, Mrs. Andrew Goetchius
Mrs. John Duhn. Mrs. William Bal
lard, Mrs. Frank Craighead, Mrs
Irving Zirpel, Mrs. William S. Gra-
ham, Mrs. Daniel C. Walser and
Miss Josephine Murphy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam A. Syme were
hosts at cocktail party yesterday
in compliment to DR.. and Mrs
Lowell Swenson of Chevy Chase
Md, who will leave shortly for
Berkley, Calf, to make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin H. Uelsman
entertained II guests at supper Fri
day evening for their daughter, Miss
Betty June Uelsman, later taking
their guests to the Junior dance at
the Chevy Chase Woman's Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simpson
Hosts to Visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Simpson
have as their guests Mrs. Simp-
sons brother r-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude M. Benton of
Cambridge, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Simpson were
hosts to 20 guests at buffet supper
party followed by bridge Tuesday
evening in honor of Mr.. and Mrs
Benton.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Alvord have
visiting them Mrs. Kate Buzard,
Mrs. Bessie Benson, Mrs. Eva Os-
car, Mrs. Ray Nealy of Washburn,
Wis, and Mrs. Lizzie Carey of Har-
ford, Pa.
Mrs. Charles Inlay left Wednes-
day for Columbia, Mo-, where she
will visit her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Basil Gaunt-
lett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Fosburg of
Eberdeen, Wash, are guests of their
uncle and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Hopkinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hopkinson were
hosts Wednesday evening at a
cocktail party.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p Der Mott, with
their two sons, William Paul, jr.
and Raymond Wilbur of Louisville
KY, are guests of Mrs. Der Motifs
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray T. Stull
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Byron Ca
naga of Chevy Chase, Md, were hosts
at supper party and bridge last
evening in compliment to Mr. and
Mrs. George Gordon Burner OF
Washington. The other guests in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. Fenner Pow
ell and Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Tenn
Evening star., 1940-05-26
Tea and Garden PARTY
At Edgemoor Today
Mr.. and Mrs. Hendricks to Be Hosts;"
Many Other Social Activities in
Lower Montgomery Sections

Mr. and Mrs Hendricks Edgemoor
800 guests to their home this afternoon
Mrs Hendricks will assistants entertaining
Mrs D. Worth Clark Mrs r. Ewing Thomason,
Baroness Pagenhardt w.
assist and will alternate in serving Mrs John Mcclure
Robert Miller Mrs Warner Mrs Putzk
Walden Walter
Mrs Francis W. HILL jr Mrs Frank Wideman Barrett
man and Mrs Elizabeth Koones Henus
Mr.. O. Briggs
Return 70 Bethesda
Mr. Mrs Ellis Briggs who Rio Janeiro through
April back again their home Bethesda Mr. Briggs attended
the conference foreign service officers Rio and during
Brazil he and Mrs Briggs entertained dinner the home
Mr. Mrs Archie W. Chd who lived Somerset Nd before
Brazil six Mr. Chds the assistant commercial
attache in the United States Foreign Service In Rio.
Mr. Wetheu Of Wemoreand Hills give
this Miss Fnea
Evening star., 1940-05-26
Party Leaves
On Motor
Trip South
Mr.. and Mrs. Pratt
OF Fredericksbur8
On Two.Week Tour

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, May
25.-Mr. and Mrs. william Turner
Pratt and Miss Edmo Corbin Lee
are on a two-week motor trip In
the South.
Miss Esther N. Barney, who has
been visiting for several weeks in
New York City, has returned to her
home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Berry
again are in their home after visit
ing their son-in-law and daughter,
the Rev. and Mrs. George Tyler
Terrell.
Mrs. Frank Macdonald of Balti-
more Is visiting her father, DR.. Sid
ney l.. Scott.
Miss Harriet Boggs Of Jackson
vile, Fla, is visiting Mrs. Thomas
r. Boggs.
DR.. and Mrs. Claude s. Finney
and their young son of Spartans-
burg, s c., have been the guests
Of DR.. Finney's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. p. G. Finney.
Miss Jean Ehler of Arlington has
been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Calvin
c. Young.
Evening star., 1940-05-26
BY BARBARA BELL,

Everyday cottons are the first
thing on your list of clothes musts
for summertime. Here are some
practical designs, two for yourself
and one for your small daughter
that you'll joyfully repeat again and
again. They're easy to make, they'll
be comfortable on the hottest day
and worked out in colorful, crisp
cottons, they'll always look fresh
and pretty. When you order your
patterns, send for our new fashion
book. Complete your summer ward
robe with smart new designs you'll
find in it, for afternoon frocks and
sports clothes, too. Each of our pat
terms includes a step-by- step sew
chart, which is one reason for their
great popularity.
This pretty dress with the but
ton-trimmed yoke design No.
1909-B) is one of those indispen-
sable and satisfying types that you
can wear all day long, from the time
you drive your husband to the sta
ton until time to dress for dinner
It's so trim and slim and finished
looking that you'll never be en-
barrassed to find unexpected call
ers on your doorstep, during the
busy moments when you have it on
The skirts cut to high waistline,
drawn in by back-tied side-belts, so
that it's completely unhampering
for all it looks so slender. Polka
dot percale, plaid gingham and
flower printed calico are good
Evening star., 1940-05-26

Debutante
Party Held
Pretty Deb
Receives With
Parents
Continued From Page DID

assisted by Mrs. Henry Alvah Strong
in holding court
Younger Granddaughter
Dressed in Blue Net.
Also on the terrace was their
younger granddaughter, Helen, who
was dressed in blue net which set
of her blondness, which is in charm
ing contrast to her sisters dark
beauty. Her dress was made like
that of her "grown-up" sisters and
the little girl enjoyed the party as
much as did her older friends.
Mr.. Ross Compton and his cousin,
Mr.. Arthur Compton, jr., who is
staying with his uncle and aunt this
year, entertained number of their
friends from the Foreign Service
School and the Institute of Public
Affairs.
Refreshments were served on the
large terrace overlooking. the lovely
rock garden, blossoms and shrubs on
the lawn and outside, on a built-up
pavilion, the younger set danced to
their hearts content to a popular
swing orchestra. About the platform
grew" border of hemlock trees,
brought from the Comptons' coun-
try place and planted yesterday
morning about the pavilion.
Number of Friends
Assist Mrs. Compton.
Mrs. Compton had assisting her
during the afternoon a number of
her close friends. Mrs. Henry A.
Wallace, wife of the Secretary of
Agriculture, was on hand to do her
bit at the tea table and among
others who shared this honor were
Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stone, whose
husband Is an associate justice of
the Supreme Court; Mrs. Arthur
H. Vandenberg, wife of the Senator
from Michigan: Mrs. Daniel C..
Roper, wife of the former Secretary
OF Commerce; Mrs. William S. Gull
bertson, wife of the former United
States Ambassador to Chile, and
Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt, one
time Assistant Attorney General.
Still others assisting were Mrs. Dud-
ley White, Mrs. David Wing. Mrs.
Edwin B. Parker, Mrs. John J.
Myers, Mrs. Bancroft Davis. Mrs. w.
M. Ritter, Mrs. John J. OConnor,
Mrs. Alexander Dye. Miss Elsa
Peterson, Mrs. Corrin Strong. Mrs.
John Carruthers, Mrs. William
Chaplin Huntington, Mrs. Fernando
Cuniberti. Mrs. Ernest H. Van
Fossan, Mrs. Paul Shorb, Mrs. Frank
Nesbit, Mrs. Henry J. Richardson
Mrs. Harry Blee, Mrs. Howard lie
Roy, Mrs. Carl Loos, Mrs. Louis
Montford, Mrs. Roy Richardson.
Mrs. Charles French, Mrs. ]. Craig
Peacock, Mrs. Charles E. Tilton and
Mrs. Lynn Edministon. Assistants
from out of town included Miss
Esther Boyer of Columbus and Mrs.
John Biggers of Toledo, Ohio.
Miss Compton will be graduated
June from the Madeira School
and she chose for her assistants yes
terday her classmates at the school.
In the bevy of pretty young girls
were Miss Ana Arcaya, Miss Bar
bara Beale, Miss Kathleen Beel,
Miss Julia Cuniberti, Miss Sarah
Everett, Miss Edith Hungtington,
Miss Lucy Marbury, Miss Lorna
Morely, Miss Glenna Tilton, Miss
Margaret Walker and Miss Betty
Wright.
Evening star., 1940-05-26

bit too many to see you through the
summer-in seersucker, chambray
or percale.
For the tot in your family, who'll
be just as busy on the sea sands or
the greensward as you are round
the house, design No. 1888 is q
three way wonder! 1t included a
sun suit that's just two straight
pieces Of fabric in the front ana
rather less than 'alf O. that be-
hind" a bonnet to keep the sun out
OF her eyes and full little frock
with mere hints of kinono sleeves.
The sun suit is for her rough-and-
tumble tomboy times: the frock to
be added when she's to go visiting
and act demure. All three are quite
devastatingly becoming to round lit
tie persons. and all three can be
made in practically no time, of
batiste. seersucker, gingham or
chambray.
X
Barbara Bell pattern No. l909-B
is designed for sizes IL, IA, l6, 18. 20
and 40. Corresponding bust meas
urements 30, 80, "a, SO, SO and 40
Size IA 1927 requires 3% yards of
36-inch material without nap: 1S
yards Of braid.
-
Barbara Bell pattern No. l927-B
is designed for sizes "a, So, 80, 40,
42. A, 46 and 48. Size SO requires
23s yards of 35-inch material with
out nap; 10 yards ricrac.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1898
is designed for sizes 2, 3, 4, S and 6
years. Size 3 requires "a yards of
35-inch material without nap for
the ensemble; 51a yards ricrac.
Send Is cents for our new spring
pattern book Make yourself at
tractive, practical and becoming
clothes, selecting designs from the
Barbara Bell well-planned. easy-to-
make patterns. Interesting and
exclusive fashions for little chill
dren and the difficult Junior age,
slenderizing, well-cut patterns for
the mature figure, afternoon dresses
Tor the most particular young wom-
en- and matrons and other patterns
Tor special occasions are all to be
found in the Barbara Bell Fashion
Pattern Book. Send IS cents today
for your copy.
Evening star., 1940-05-26
1t. Francis Clagett
Visiting Parents
At Rockville

ROCKVILLE. Md, May 25.-Lt
Francis Clagett, U. S. Marine Corps
is at the home of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Chester Clagett, at Glen
He is en- route from Philadelphia
where he had been stationed, to his
new post at Lakehurst, N. J.
Miss Matte England of Washing
ton and Miss Ann Watkins of Roa
noke, Va, are weekend guests OF
the formers brother-in law and sis
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. William D. Clark,
near Rockville.
Mrs. Dan Quackenbush has left
for her home in LeSueur, Mimi
after having spent several weeks
visiting her mother, Mrs. Carl East
wood, in Rockville.
Mrs. Frank D. Leizear entertained
at bridge party in her home Tues
day.
Evening star., 1940-05-26
Charlotte Lunken
Is Engaged to
L. F. O'ROurke

Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Lunken of
Hartsdale, N. Y, and Cincinnati
announce the engagement Of their
daughter, Miss Charlotte Hope Lun-
ken, to Mr.. Lyle F. O'Rourke OF
Washington. Miss Lunken attended
Miss Weaver's School at Tarrytown,
N. Y, and was graduated from
Hacienda del Sol at Tucson, Ariz.,
and Sarah Lawrence College at
Bronxville, N. Y.
Mr.. O'Rourke, the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. F. O'Rourke of Valentine.
Nebr, is a practicing attorney in
Washington. He was graduated from
Creighton University law school of
Omaha and took graduate work
at both Catholic University and
Georgetown Law School in Wash
ington. He is a member Of Delta
Theta Phi legal fraternity and was
president last year of the Junior
Chamber of Commerce of Wash
ington. He is a national director
of the United States Junior Cham
ber of Commerce.
The wedding will take place In
New York during the latter part
of June.
Evening star., 1940-05-26
Women's S City Club
ToGive Tea Today
At Its Clubhouse

Mrs. Frances Williams, MEMBER
ship chairman of the Womens City
Club, assisted by members of her
committee, will be hostess at the
clubs tea today at 4:30 pm, at the
clubhouse, 736 Jackson place NV.
New members to be presented in
clude Mrs. Harry L. Richardson,
Mrs. Josephine E. Jones, Mrs. Lois
Williams and Mrs A. L. Brown
Mrs. Mary liant Couch, music
chairman, will present Miss Earline
King, soprano, accompanied by Mrs.
Clifford Jope. Miss Helen Jackson
will give a group Of numbers.
Presiding at the tea table will be
Mrs. Gertrude Lyons and Mrs.
Thomas A. Sherman.
Mrs. Gladys B. Middlemiss, the
club president, will introduce the
new committee chairmen.
Miss May Belle Raymond, chair
man Of summer activities, announces
members of the committee will meet
Tuesday evening for dinner In the
coffee shop where plans will be made
for the Thursday Club nights Of
the summer.
Members include Mrs. Middlemiss,
Mrs. Gus A. Schuldt, Mrs. Frank
Bowling, Mrs. Helen M. Montague,
Mrs. Julia Benton Hopkins, Mrs.
Nadine Lane Gallagher, Mrs. Grat-
tan Kerans, Mrs. Lila B. Graves,
Miss Ida B. Earhart, Miss Elsa A.
Needham, Mrs Bessie May H. Pack
ard, Miss Lottie Anderson, Mrs. Mar
garet Hill Estes, Hiss Bertha Butts.
Miss Criena Mahoney, Miss Isabel
Allen, Mrs. Giles Newman, Miss
Marian Edwards and Miss Flora
Schuldt.
Evening star., 1940-05-26

and the luncheon and bridge party
will be held at the home Of Mrs.
Campbell.
Mrs Norwood Lykes of Philadel-
phia is spending several weeks with
her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Thew
johnson, on River road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T. Malone
entertained II guests at a supper
party last night at their new home
on Bradley boulevard. The guest OF
honor at the party was MIS-. Gosa
Rishawi of Prague, who is tempo
rarily living in Washington. Mr.
and Mrs. Malone also entertained
at a supper party Friday in nonol
of Mrs. Rishawi.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. K. Chapman oi
Chevy Chase Gardens will enter.
tain a few friends at q supper
party tonight.