davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-17
G.. S. SCHILLING SETS
RECORD IN INSURANCE

Announcement was made in
insurance circles this week that
C. S. Schilling of Newark, gen
eral agent of the Ohio State Life
Insurance company, had COM
pleted 400 weeks of consecutive
weekly production. This means
that he has written one or more
applications for insurance every
week for 400 weeks. This is a
mark that few life insurance
agents attain, it is said.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-17
B. & o. CARLOADINGS
DROPPED LAST WEEK

Presumably due to coal strikes
Baltimore and Ohio railroad car
loadings dropped six thousand
cars for the week ending April
II as compared to the previous
week.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-04-09
(Jortlesuug folgt)
&n6bbiitiid)e M0mhe beihenfen
Wiiliuu

SSie Hep. Geo: 2rod, ciu Morp-
floller Miiiionor beridtet, boben bno.
hbiltildc 0tond)e oes in ser N0bc BON
@buu9llrn, China, I'M 8ifariat &orp.
ing geleaenen &lolters 5000 eelon-
melt uno oem 9etroe Hcu. &rod
iiber9eben fir sic Hfleee Scr fronfen
lno perlpunoeteu Solootcn IN Ieinem
Miiiionsgebiet.
Hcp. &rod beridtet, baB bic buobbi-
Itiiben Monde i'm in ibrcm &loiter
iebr ireunolid) enpfingen lmo oolt-
freluoidaftlid bebauoelteu. Giele
oieier beioniideu Blonde intcrciiieren
iid) iebr fir Ole fotbolilhe Helioion.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-04-09
Die weltberuehmte
St. Benedict Wund-Salbe

Erprobtes Heilmitte gegen allie Arten Won
alien und trisehen Wunden, Cesehwueren,
Cewaechsen, Bisswunden, karbunkeIn 1sw.
Bite Geld nur durch Post Money Order ~
sehieken. keine Stamps. 60 Cents die
Sehsehtei. bel: ]. 1. STAAB, l7zOs vssssy-
view Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-04-09
ned)

... ole ticfrote . ,lno Damn nod
ole BORT. . hieie blanc, fleine. ...
.pie ibre Nugeu 10 blou ,par tic. -.
10. :. mo iett nod pon bc'u &rout...
@r biiftc iid) raid linb Route cine
5ano bon ber iilbcrgraucn @iniaiinng
aus uno ltepitc iie mitiomt Groc mo
&ur5cln in sic nnoere TodtoIdc
Gann aing er gliidlid) blnoui in
bos GofotoSilumer. Gs bottc i'm nie.
nono ociebcn.
Sclbcr n,,lbte man old)c Saben
masbcn. .. .ol,ap0blcu.. .sSnrbcn 5,,.
louunenI Itellcn. ..es nlGtc einen
Sinn bobcn.
Gr erinncrte iid ouufel, III iunoen
SaDrcn oft bolbc Shuocn iu 8ln.
mcHlGoen 5llNcbradt ST hobcu.
ST ging bcn lougcu &orribor bin-
ob unb fon ld) mic cin 1Src,locr Dor.
in ciHcncn Sous.
Sabre mar er nid)t mebr "a bcr.
nbrn gcipClcn.
@r flinftc an elmer Siir. Sic ror
perld)loiicn.
&iclleidt sic n0d,Itc? Tic nor onb
ohAciperrt
Iicler Gicl! 0icicr 1Srienrid)l Die-
ier 9torr!
Soer ,por sic brittle Cir crit Die
5llm Tofofo5iunlcr?
Sic mnr oIlcn.
@ott ici Gonf!
II 1rot Gin. ltono in scr Nfitte
oe9 Siollliic@, oni SEM hlourn Scpeid).
9SaS lcllic CT ictt nludcn?
@r nobm sic @lluncn aus hcn
Solhcn mo irNcrtc lid) micber iiber
iid) iclbit
Sd,liti; oa Dcra,f. -. .hcinllib. -.
mic cin GDnlnoiiolt >. iiibltc mnbr-
boftig lein Scr5 flopicn.
Gr >uor mohl irrlinnig. =. 10 Gin
olter Soiot, ,uic er!
9os fcblte mir nod, hob id) MIDI
l1d1crlid) made!
"a fnul &c. Srnt.
.9Sos mar Nabci?
Gin &opalicr fam elmer 0ome
@lllnen bringcn, audi . ipcm er nlt
| lit.
@r noDln Isinen stod mb ,porf
i'm ,nu;Ilis ol,i bos fleinc, bimncl.
blore S2ofniciofa uno lc1tc sic 9ln.
men anf ben lid, bos &rout o,s ser
linfcr Soid)c oo5u.
NnI oer1 grofatoedden friimmel-
te iid) bie icbIoor3e groe, pcil cs ia
NIT oGcn &tr5elu ousocriiicn mar.
ct icttc ii9 in eincn iSol'tenil.
Gs bate i'm ooh Gin penig on.
geltrengt . ct >par 81 lhncll &c.
gongen. .cie @eine morcn bait
flapprig.
(6ortleslug iolat)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-04-09
Missspsd, ben .. apriI 194f

0lDU III Utlut UtI yttNutIl leSl
,,Das peiB ieb nidt, Serr 8oroa.'
sd ballfe Sbnen, 5riebrid."
9iign fano in biefer Nad,t faum
ein paar st,,nocn SbIaf. 9as 8iIo
Der jnnsen Dame auf ser ShloBtrep-
pc perfolgte i'm. -..
Cine innge Grau, sic al ibrent
Mann, at irgenb einem &ommanoo
ober in ireeno elm SpitaI fGbrt. Gin
8ieoerleben biuter Der Jrent. Babr-
ibeinlid ,par Ct peripunoet. Sber
a,,d nid)t ;. .iie ihieu nidt beioret
al iein. J. ie idien froblid). . oieie
Mugen, iie itroblten bell, beilhenblaue
Nugen. -. .Iie ,paren baum auf ibm
baiten geblieben uno iparen grob ges
iporoen, errit, gan5 bunfel, iparen
,pie elm &dtiel, tpie cine eroBe Gra9e
geipeien: lper biIt bu?"
limo er ipubte, bab ieiu 8lid ibr
Mntluort gc9eben, obne Dob er etipos
eebadt botte babel.
r.. l1no iie fubr 5u ibrem Mon1, ipie
5rauen in bieien Saeen 81, ibreu
. Mdnnern rcilen, bou 8aneen nnb
nit ollen 8cSanfeu on bicie.
@ar iie nit allen @ebanfen bel
ibm?
Nie bate Damn oieIe Seseenune
10 iein fonnen?
Durb bie boben 8aum,pipfel
elomm roienrot Der Morgenbi,unlel.
als 3liga allnldbli6 oie augen all=
fielen.
0tdoi. {. . fliiiterte er nod leiIe.
Mber in leiner Seele perf6!pamm
has 9ilo, bas er iid bon ibr sen1aht
bate, nit oem Der iltneen Srau in
eins. @s q,ldlte i'm, als er er,pnbt
,par.< .
Sante Olga Itrid nit Ianfter &ono
fiber oen eebengten Sbcitel, @rifa
fprah leiie tort:
~ r:.. oann babeu sic 9ferbe ant
oe3ogen uno id babe mid 10 iehr ge=
freilt 5u sir, sante Olga! aber ipdbs
reno, Der ean3en 5abrt ,rar mir 10
s,lmut, ~id) fam bas nibt bclbreiben. -
sonte Olga lGhelte itia pnr lid
bin.
@rifa merfte es nibt, ipeil iis oen
Gopf geIenft belt. &c.
.,@s lit 10, als Oh ei,pas 10 laaae
gei6Iofen Bate uno ploslid ernabt
nuo man ipunoert ii9 gar nidt, Dab
es ba lit. IS lit nit bent Manu auf
Der sreppe 10 dbnlid) setpeen, lpie
nit Sen 9ineen, sic mir in 9elot
&eretb 10 befannt borfomnteu. @an5
10 tpar mir, iuie tpenn id i'm lhou
einmal geleben bate. Ridt pabr,
Sante, mir ipiiien bod 10 tpeuig BON
ms. Man ion es ipabrideinlih nidt
fa9en. .aber es fann oob iein, oaB
mir ihon einnol auf ser 8elt ,uaren
nno baB man iid. ,pieoerbegesnet.
@laublt bu nibt?"
Tante Olga belt BON oieier Gie-
berbegeenuug aus friiberem ober jet
aigem 2eben nibt biel.
Sic itano auf, orebte oas eleftriide
2id)t auf uno breitete iibcr ibreu flei-
nem Siib Dor bem Sofo cine blenben6
,peiBe Serpiette.
Damn trug iie sic iorsiom porbe'
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-04-09

| 0ein. Wf0n mnB auG ole Wtahher
elm biiierl einaufabeln peritcben."
@rifa bob ben &opf. d.
,Nu,t iieb mid nibt 10 eridredt
on. Du' fe,tnit mid ood)!- Sd mein
oamit nid]ts ltnrehtes. Sait on nidt
idnen nod ben Snfel aefraet, tper
oas MARI" @ -.' :.s..
,,gsein, sonte, er bat ia 10 sum
@initeieeu seoranst ,nb ib mar 10
benonunen.'''
,,Nnn, bor mol, @rifa, ib min sir
lagen, per Dos mar: oas par ME-
mano anoers als. . Der 3iieo."
Grifo bog fid Dor. Gs NOR, OILS
| io9e siie ben &lang oes 9somens. in
| iid) elm.
,,8er iollte ionit". ioetc sonie 81
Ga relolnt, v5u oem alteu 5errn nod
8elat &eretB fommen? 8eu iollte
er ionlt nit bu anreben? 9u baIt bod)
er5ablt, oob er eeloet bat: eeb nur
binauf! 3iiga, iein 9tefie ipor es, ser
ipdtere Moioratsberr bon Selat Sc
retB. 60, jett trinf ober, &inoerl!
Streid bir Die Se,nrnel nit 8,,tter:
gSenn ou 5uriieifo,nmlt, honn fragc
ben Snfel. 9u tpirlt itbon leben, ba6
i6 red)t babe. @rifa, cs mare ein
9roBes @liid!'
Grifa licb bos tleinc Nieiier aui
Sen 9lttertcuer 5uriidfollen.
.Sautc, lpes beuflt ou?'
"9oB ser 3iioa Did. .. beiroten
fonnt. Sab ct fcine before 6rau fin
oen fan,t ais bid, nein 2iebling. -.
nimm oir Gin biilerl sd)infen. bo
bait on oen Gierloifel. =. 10. .,,no
ictt mahen mir es ms eeiniitlih.
G,pig miro ia oiefer eutieslihc
&rieg niht hm,ern. 0enn miro Scr
3iisa otter noti) @elat Geretb font
met. :. rno tpenn eirmel Der alte
Serr itirbt. ...'
@rifa iea,f5te idper.
u9tir lit plosIid) 10. on9lt bor Ser
3ufunft, Sonfe Olga. @S miro alles
aan5 anbers fenlmeu unb ser quite
Snfel ioa ncsb lange 1cbcn. . ct lit
. lief ,no er bat 10 penig bonn
2ebcn aebebt.'
"sta", ioete 9ante Slso, ober
niebts ,peiter.
@s par ia riibreno, baB oas 8inS
10 pieI 9anfbarfeit unb 2iebe fir i'm
baite. -
Als @rifa iib ouf Sen Giuon ,lie-
oerlegte, ben Sonte Olga ols 8ett
bcreeribtet botte, uno bas 2idt aus
getrcbt toar, oa i1ien bon Ser Sol
ieite oes Souic5 seeeniiber eiu idbwad)
erleu6tetes 1yenitcr beriiber uno
S6atten benegten iib binter Dem.
lelben.
,,9as lit So briiben, Tante?"
,,@s nub iemano frant iein,
'pabrideinlip ibtper franf, neil iie
oie ganae 9soht ouf iino.''
Cute Nad)t, Eonte, idlaf re6t
poblr iagte @rifa lei'c.
Damn tat iie, als ob lie iblief. Mber
| iie iblief ni6t.
Ser gelbe 2i6tlbein aug oem
&ranfen5immer lag eerobe auf ibren
&opifiiien. @s qualte iie.
8ie ipar 6as alles 10 flein uno
eng eegen 8elat 9eretB. bies
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-04-09

baB er bos nid)t iebr bobe Srittbrett
:. .beim 8iftoria ipiiroc bas ibon
geben. -.
.6rieoribr"
,.Samobl, Scrr 8aron!"
,,Nidt bcn SSaooWasen, ser Sit
toria,uogen ion ein9eIpannt merSen."
.sSatpobI, Serr 8aron!'
53Iiga lpar per,plnocrt nno erirelt.
sQIs Ct aur Sbiabrt bereit mar,
tam 2oios in Sut unb Nantel Die
Jreitreppc berllnter.
St bib ein lpenie sic Saline 5u.
ionmen, bcin einitciaen, ober 5rico-
rid, Dem man Sic Nniregung ormerf-
te, balf aeifidt not nno itopitc nod
cine oife %liilhoede I'M hie &nie
leines perrll.
Oas NOR ollo orr 9ienstaa gene
lcu.
Seit ser ;3eit blie5 Die llbr ltcben
fir oen Iltcn.
Gr 50blte oil ben SSiil0crn: Mitt-
pob. -. GonnerStog. ... Jreito0
Sonsian, nod oollc bier Gage!
9os SWlcb NOR Icer, Tot. poIi9
o,lsaeitorben.
8;eier laneIome Gang ncs 9roBcn
8erpcnoifelS Der Stod,ltc in l"iuc,n
3inuliler regic lin oif.
Sid tod, titS-tad, lpie lonDe ser
brouhcn niirbc, big. .1onncr,pct-
ter!
9os Giien >par ibm lou9lueilis sic
3eiil,ng interellierte ibu nitDt. Die
NobeIn ouf Dem &ortentilb hIicbcn,
,pie lie iuoren. @s ipor ia 10 niht
,uctr piel 5u buiien.
slm lieblten 9i':g cr nna) lpo6iercn.
GS loar boh etmas eeion hanlit -.
Sraining. Sm oueemciueu nor ct
! 1d),e6ter 2ol1ne.
Jrieorid) batte es 81 fiiblen. Gr
idmeuo:c i'm an: ser GoiIcc Iei l1id)t
10 iuie ionlt. .es NOR ibm nidfS
lnc5r red)t.
50 ,purbe es Sanlstag.
or ita1io Oil einein Der boben Sen.
iter bes SaoIes. Inter ibm mar oos
8lumenporterre Dor ser Sb!obter>
raiie in figuralen TorlEen, sro6ortig,
f,nltpou, einen @of9Grtuer ebrcno.
Cine 3cge Don 0uft ihlug 5u
ibm beraltf. @r orcerte iiN. gu luas
mar Dos Ss::e? 9ob onoere Mrbeit
batten, t;e er beoablen nllbtc?
YlosliD fiel ibm ettro5 eir. St
iob iid INT. Gr ipdr nienlano oo.
Ser &ortner nibt nno al,d) niemano
bon Den Mrbeitern.
IS CAB 'pobl iett cine Men9e Nr>
belt orol,ben. Den 6riearid) bate
er in sic Staot fobren loiier, nit
leinem Eel5 5lm aiirId)ner. :. Sic
&ii6enfeniter . ole tporen geldlol=
iem. .es Dar aud bort ipobl ME
mano. Die &odin piirbe ipobl ont
9erbe Itebeu.
St nabm ieinem Stod nno itieg
sic Greppeu binunter. St ging 10
i6neH er tonnte burd sic Solle uno
auf Die TerraIle bina,,s, Damn bie
poar brciten, fladen stuien binob
Sest ltapfte er lanelom um Dos
8lumenronbeu berum. .. lit @eoon-
ten.
Evening star., 1941-10-25
.Harriette Kenyon
And 1t. johnson to
Be Wed Nov. 8

Mr.. and Mrs Walla Albert Ken
yon have issued invitations for the
marriage Of their daughter, Miss
Harriette Elizabeth Kenyon, to 1t.
John Pegram Johnson, jr.. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John P. johnson Of
Richmond, Va.
The ceremony will take place at
4:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon, No
vember 8, in TRANSPORTATION Epis-
copal Church, the Rev. John j.
Queally officiating.
Miss Kenyon will have as her
maid Of honor her sister, Miss Doris
Kenyon. The other attendants will
be Miss Hilda Whitaker of Chat
tanooga, Tenn; Miss Mary Statler
Jefferson of Ottawa, Canada. and
Washington. Miss Muriel Johnson
OF Richmond, Va; Miss Bette Rod
rick, Mrs. John Austin Latimer,
jr., and Miss Matilda Boose OF
Washington.
1t. johnson will have as his best
man mis- father, and the ushers will
include Mr.. John Austin Latimer,
Jr., of Washington, Mr.. William NC
Carthy, Mr.. Ross Gibson and Mr..
Pope Nash of Richmond, Va; Mr..
Kevan johnson Of Petersburg. Va,
and Mr.. John Pasco Of Raleigh,
N. C.
Evening star., 1941-10-25
S. E. G.. Aides Feted
By r. E. klines. Jr.

Mr.. Robert E. Kline. jr. assistant
general counsel of the Securities and
Exchange Commission, and Mrs.
Kline entertained at dinner We'd
nesday evening at their home in
Chevy Chase in honor of the nine
regional administrators of the COM
mission, who are here for a Today
conference.
Among those present were Mr..
Justice William o. Douglas. former
chairman Of the commission. and
Mrs. Douglas; the present chairman,
Mr.. Edward c. Eicher, and Mrs.
Eicher; and the other members Of
the commission, Judge Robert E.
Healy and Mrs. Healy: Mr.. Sumner
T. Pike; Mr.. and Mrs. Ganson
Purcell; General Counsel and Mrs.
Chester T. Lane, and several mem-
bers Of the commissions staff.
The guests Of honor were Mr..
Joseph Rooney of Boston, Mr.. James
j. Caffrey Of New York, Mr.. William
Green of Atlanta, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan Moore of Cleveland. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Mcneil Kennedy of Chicago.
Mr.. o. H. Alfred of Fort Worth, Mr..
John Gerreghty of Denver, Mr..
Howard A. Judy of San Francisco,
and Mr., Day Karr Of Seattle.
The so guests were seated at four
long tables, decorated with autumn
flowers.
Evening star., 1941-10-25
Miss Menzel Here
To Visit Mother
On Birthday

Miss Margaret Menzel has ar
rived in Washington for a two
months stay with her mother,
Mrs. Paul Menzel. She timed her
arrival to be here for the cele-
bration of Mrs. Menzel's BIRTH
day anniversary. Miss Menzel, a
member of the staff Of the United
States Legation at Tangiers. is
the daughter of the late DR..
Menzel. for many years pastor
of the Concordia Lutheran
Church. During the regime
of the late Count Won Bern
storff in the early years Of
the first World War. Concordia
Church was the church of the
German Ambassador and the
members Of the Embassy staff,
many Of the present representa-
tives of the German Government
continuing to attend services
there.
Evening star., 1941-10-25
Mrs. Roosevelt
Heads PlaV Patrons

Mrs. Roosevelt heads the list of
distinguished Washingtonians who
are sponsors of The Washington
Civic Theater during its l94l-l942
season.
Mr.. Will Clayton of the Recon-
struction Finance Corp; Mr.. Barry
Bingham, publisher of the Louis
vile Courier-Journal, and an ac-
tive participant in national defense
and Representative Frances Bolton
also are among the sponsors Of The
Civic Theater.
Others include Mrs. Francis Bid
die, wife of the Attorney General;
Mrs. Emil Hurja, Mr.. and Mrs. Mil
ton King. Mr. and Mrs. L. Corrin
Strong, Mrs. Emile Berliner. Mrs.
H. L. Rust, Sybil Baker. Mrs. C.
Hanley Oakes, Mr.. Boris Timchenk,
Mr.. Lee Butler. Mrs. Atherton Ma
condray and Mrs. Betty Souby.
The Civic is currently producing
THE American Way" at the Ward
man Park Theater with perform
ances Wednesday, Thursday. Friday
and Saturday nights until Novem-
Der !.
Evening star., 1941-10-25
OAR. Greets
Officials

Approximately 800 members and
guests of the District Daughters OF
the American Revolution attended
the reception last night at the May
flower Hotel at which Mrs. William
H. Pouch, the president general, and
her cabinet were guests Of honor.
A feature of the party was the
absence of flowers for the honor
guests because of many demands
made to the society for war relief
and other emergency work. Mrs.
Pouch has been heartily in accord
with the omission Of this customary
gesture, in view of world conditions.
Even without the corsages, how
ever, the reception was a brilliant
event. Mrs. Harry C. Oberholser,
the District State regent. received
with the guests of honor and her
own State officers against a back
ground of flags and palms.
Attractive Donations.
The long refreshment table also
was attractively arranged with au-
tumn flowers and foliage and q
skirt of fern.
Among the guests were Mrs.
Grace l.. H. Brosseau and Mrs.
Lowell Fletcher Hobart, honorary
presidents general, and Mrs. Louise
Moseley Heaton, national president
of the Children of the American
Revolution.
Miss Janet Richards, a charter
member OF the national society, was
among those who assisted in enter
tanning.
Navy Band Plays.
Music for the evening was pro-
vided by members of the United
States Navy Band.
Arrangements for the party were
made by Mrs. George C. Ober, jr.,
and her vice chairman. Mrs. H. c.
Merwin, who were assisted by large
committee representing the so local
chapters.
At national D. A. r. board meet
ing yesterday 2,286 were added to
the membership of the national So
ciety.
Speakers at a luncheon meeting
for the States regents attending
were Francis G.. Blaine of New York
City, who spoke on relief for China.
and former Gov. Harry j. Allen Of
Kansas. who spoke in behalf OF
British child aid.
Evening star., 1941-10-25
Watsons Give Tea
For Lady Latham

Lady Patricia Latham of London,
who is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Watson, was the guest in
whose honor they entertained at the
tea hour yesterday.
Another late afternoon party yes.
terday was that of Mrs. Drew Pear
son, who was hostess in her home
on Dumbarton avenue in compli-
ment to her brother and sister-in-
law. Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Moore of
Cleveland. Mr. Moore is connected
with the Securities and Exchange
Commission in Cleveland and with
Mrs. Moore will be here until the
middle of next week.
Evening star., 1941-10-25
Czech Alliance
To Hear Writer

A lecture will be given under the
auspices Of the Washington branch
of the CZech-American National
Alliance at o'clock Tuesday eve
ming in Pierce Hall, Sixteenth and
Harvard streets NV.
The occasion is the 23d annivers-
AIRY of Czecho-Slovakias Inde-
pendence Day. The principal
speaker will be Mr.. Joseph c.
Harsch, foreign correspondent and
writer, who has Travelled extensively
in Europe and has recently returned .
to this country. Mr.. Harsch is the
author Of the book The Pattern Of
Conquest" He will be introduced
by DR.. Karel Cervenka, First Secre-
tary Of the Czecho-Slovak Legation.
The alliance plans to show some
pre-war moving pictures taken in
Czecho-Slovakia by the former
United States Minister to that coun-
try, Mr.. Wilbur j. Carr. Admission
is free.
Evening star., 1941-10-25
Rector's Aid Group
OF Christ Church to
Give Tea Tomorrow

The first OF a series Of teas
planned for the winter season by
the Rector's Aid Society of Christ
Church, Washington Parish, will be
given from to 6 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon. The Rev. Edward Cab
Ter. rector Of the church, and Mrs.
Gabler will be assisted in receiving
by the wives of the vestrymen and
presidents of the church organiza-
tions.
Mrs. Frederick Sparrow will be in
charge of tomorrow tea with Mrs.
Samuel Caswell. Mrs. Horace Ander-
son and Miss Kate Pear presiding
at the tea table Assistant hostesses
will be Mrs. William Evans, Mrs.
Theodore Farr. Mrs. George Lear,
Mrs. Edward Conover. Mrs. James
Moran. Miss Arista Huber and Miss
Mildred Martin.
Tea will be served by candlelight
and a program OF music has been
arranged by Mr.. vladimir Vasa. d.
rector of the choir of Christ Church,
Washington Parish.
Evening star., 1941-10-25
Women Sponsoring
Talks on Americas
Rv DR.. Edwin RYAN

A series Of lectures on current
events in Latin America to be pre-
sented by DR.. Edwin Ryan at the
Washington Hotel commencing next
month are receiving the support of
number of Washington women,
In the series, to be entitled Latin
America Last Month";" DR.. Ryan,
who is professor of South American
history at Catholic University, will
discuss the principal news events OF
the preceding weeks.
His first lecture will be given at
$50 pm. November 10.
Sponsors for the series include
Mrs. Warren Lee Pierson, Mrs.
Charles A. Thomson, Mrs. Howell
Moorhead. Mrs Lucille Foster Nc
Milin, Miss Mary Anderson, Miss
Katharine F. Lenroot, Mrs. Ellen S.
Woodward, Mrs Tomas Cajigas and
Mrs. Frances Parkinson Keyes.
Representatives of a number Of
clubs which are studying Latin
America heard DR.. Ryan discuss his
plan for the series at meeting this
week at the home OF Mrs. Helen
Montfort Noodle.
Evening star., 1941-10-25
Attache Tells
OfWar Work

The participation Of Canadian
women in war work includes jobs
ranging from knitting to manu-
featuring guns, Paul Reading, at
tache of the Canadian Legation,
told the Woman's National Farm
and Garden Association yesterday
at luncheon meeting.
Canadian women responded for
voluntary services at the begin
ming Of war much as American wom-
en- have volunteered for national
defense work, without much real
conception Of what the emergency
would bring, the speaker declared.
They organized canteens for
troops, knitted socks, sweaters and
mufflers, rolled bandages and waited
for the time when there would be
more for them to do" he said.
The increase in war work done
by women over that of two years
ago WAS pointed out by the speaker.
Our Bren gun plant at Toronto"
he said, which will presently be
the largest single producer Of auto
matte weapons in the world, en-
ployed five girls in November, 1885,
BY the end of this year it will en-
ploy 1000 or 5000"
Canadian women are now being
enrolled in the Canadian Women's
Army Corps and the Canadian
Women's Auxiliary Air Force" Mr..
Reading said, where they are en-
ployed as stenographers. clerks,
cooks, transport drivers, fabric
workers, hospital orderlies, tele-
phone operators and mess orderlies." p"
Women are also doing very dan
gerous work, in chemical plants and
with explosives, he said
With Canada's man power dry
ing up and no more reserves, the
Dominion must look to woman
power even more in the future than
in the past" he commented. Future
workers must be recruited from
among the married women, he ex-
planned, to fill the factories which
now only have go per cent of the
workers needed.
The speaker was introduced by
Mrs. P. G. SpilSbury. Mrs. Arthur
T. Esgate, the president. presided.
Guests included Mrs. Claude Wick
ard, wife of the Secretary of Agri-
culture; Mrs. Winston Johns Of
Charlottesville. Va, and Lady Arch
er-Shee, who stopped in Washing
ton from Nashville, Tenn, en- route
to her home in New York, to attend
the meeting.
Evening star., 1941-10-25

Of Naval Aeronautics, Rear Admiral
John H. Towers, and Mrs. Towers,
who entertained at the cocktail
hour in their home in Georgetown.
The guests included the fifth Sea
Lord of Great Britain, Rear Admiral
Arthur Lumley.
1t. Comdr. and Mrs. William H.
Leahy will come in for their share
of festivity when they will be guests
of honor Of the latter's brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Coke Marshall, Sd, at a cock
tail party this afternoon. Mr.. and
Mrs. Marshall will entertain in their
home at 1912 Thirty-fifth street.
The hostess will be assisted by an
other sister, Mrs. John F. Bennett.
Comdr Leahy will leave next week
for London to take up his duties as
assistant naval attache. Mrs. Leahy
will remain In Washington and
make her home with her parents.
DR.. and Mrs. Robert Somerville
Beale
Mrs. Glass Luncheon
Honors Mrs. Wyatt.
Mrs. Carter Glass. wife of the
Virginia Senator, entertained at
luncheon in the Pan American
room of the Mayflower yesterday
in honor of Mrs. Walter Wyatt. The
long table was decorated with bowls
of yellow and bronze chrysanthe-
NUNS and scattered autumn leaves.
The guests included Mrs. James F.
Byrnes. Mrs. Josiah w. Bailey, Mrs.
Alva B. Adams. Mrs. Joseph C.
O'Mahoney, Mrs. Otis Bland, Mrs.
Oscar Chapman, Mrs. Blair Ban
mister, Mrs. Charles A. Joubert. Mrs.
Harry Hawes, Mrs. Rixey Smith,
Mrs. Preston Delano, Mrs. J. H. VIII
son, Mrs. Wilson Christian, Mrs.
Harry Blair.
Also Mrs. Walter Bloedorn. Mrs.
John Price, Mrs. William Disque,
Mrs. John Mckee, Mrs. Charles
Crawford, Miss Emma Greer, Miss
Margaret Willis, Mrs. Seiford Stell-
wagon. Mrs. Golden Bell, Mrs. Ben
B. Dulaney. Mrs. Marcellus Wood
ard and Mrs. Francis c. Brown.