davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-13

man of the local Red Cross cliap. tor, spoke on the work being done for the Red Gross and discussed the formation of 6 junior Red CrOw or- ghnization in the school. New ofii. cers were elected to take over 1n September as follows: President, Mrs. Peter Catalina; vice-pFesadent, Mrs. Ray French: secretary, Miss Helen Hlggiston and treasurer, Miss Louise Maccor1nack. After the Taeet- ing refreshriefitS were served.
 The Wolcott 0iris' club will meet ct 2 tonight ct the home Of OcrinSie Bergen on Nichols road.
 Mrs. Eva wingertsman Is III ct the home of her daughter Mrs. Edith German on Woodkick road,
 Home From College
 MisS Lois Bergen, student ct Madison college, Harrisonburg, Va., has arrived home for the summer recess and has as her guest c class mate, Miss Helen Johnston Of Ap- pomattox, VG
 The North, South and Woodtick Parent Teacher Associations will sponsor . banquet ct tho Copper Kettle on Meriden road, Monday at 2 ?. m. for graduates of local schools. A turkey dinner will be served. Dennis Moore, school music supervisor, will iead group singing. Carl MattSon is general chairman. Graduation exercises will be held Tuesday night in the Town Hall Capes and gowns -wili be worn by the graduates.
 Red CFoss Workers
 Mrs. Joseph Winkler, Mrs. Arthur Warrington, Mrs. George Ranslow, Mrs. Edward Winters end Mrs. Al. fred Wincheli met ct the home Of Mrs, Winchell Wednesday afternoon and made girls and wosnens dresses for tho Red Gross. 4 group meet every "Wednesday at the Winchell home and sew for the Red Gross.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-13
South Britain Briefs

Who knows where Keuka Col. lege Is? Did our James Wilkinson have anything to do with founding that institution? Over . Penn Yan, N. Y., datellne, we read that the Reverend Percy B. Wightman of Woodbury has been awarded the honorary degree Of doctor of divinity at Keuka. From what we hear, this sky pilot from the P0mperaug Valley has been work ing at his trade . long while and the degree seems to have been justly earned. Carry on, Keuka! Glad you found Mir. Wlghtman and mighty happy to hear of your good sense In plnning . citation on his blouse.
 Speaking of qualifications, have you ever heard about the Harrison boys, Grover Cleveland and Oakie?
 Those fellows are mechanical When Grover was just a chlttling, he rlgged up 6 pedal.driven boat that frightened every trout above Hawley's Bridge. Oakie files out better gears by hand than many machines produce. Grover can make a fiddle that has tone and endurance to stand Up under many hours of dance playing. Tn metal or wood, you'll go . long way to And fellows with more na- tive ability than the HarrisonS. Why 0 national defense industry hasn't hired them long ago is Q mystery. Those lads aren't won- dering how to find three-lettered reasons for getting & soft living for nothing; they're Independent enough to want to work for their wages and they sure know how.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-13

duo iDaB.ieaL valued at elenlnys, and Now York, Now Haven and Hartford Railroad company, aMM due leBo, listed Mt el l,oBO. Nounah0lgl furniture end fSarnishinRs orc ln- ventoried at ei,19s.lB. and 1swelrS is noted at ei00.
 me remainder oe tho eslAhe cons slsls mainly oe stock holdlngs, llses including 20 shares, ArroWslinFt aa Hegeman Electric company, valued at eBs, ,oooel; 800 shares, oontlnens tai Insurance company, efo.ia8s seS shares, Connecticut Power com pany, eis,720; 100 shares, OonBelf dated Edison company ot NeS York, 30 cum. ped, $S,lo0s 200 shares, Hartford Electric Glghh company, ei0,o00; 100 shares, Vlr2 glnia Electric e Power company S6 cum. pfd., i,e7B; 100 sharo1 Aetna Insurance company, oaeTBE 32 shares, American can company Ts cum pfd, oS004; % el1MrG1 American can company, common. gS,002b0; 10 shares, Atlantic &a Charlotte Airline Railway co. eiA ,4BO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-13

no demagogue has stayed there. Texas has never sent one There has been too much calling some people radicals and traitors. More should be done and less said about thefn."
 Then there's Doc Brinkley, who threw the good people of Kansas into such 0 dither e few years ago when he came 50 close to being elected governor of the Sunflower State. National and state medical societies plus federal radio officials forced Brinkley to give up his radio station and goat gland hospital ar Kansas.
 Hrinkley went to Texas and op- erated one of the worlds most powerful radio stations from Villa Acuna, Mexico, across from Del Rio, Tex. From there he dispensed n1edi- cal, moral and political advice until he recently filed c bankruptcy peti. ton lsiting debts of Si,000,000.
 Like O'Daniel, Brinkley Is strong Olk klHyIIkOW 1luDAC dhA0 6AbAS ASuAAh8 on his broadcaSts. Brinkley's friends call him c saint; what his foes call him Is something else again. REAL BANG.UP
 CIRCUS SHOW
 So far the contest has failed to develop into Q battle between ad- ministrationites and anti-New Deal. CTS. Efforts to make prohibition on issue have flopped. The war 1s an issue, but all candidates favor ale out defense. Johnson brought in actual participation with the asser- ton: "The day I vote to send your boys to the trenches, that day will I leave my Senate seat and 60 with them"
 That leaves 1t largely matter of personalities, or possibly c question of who provides the best brand of old-time fiddlin'. Anyway, it'ssa red hot, slain-bang show, the likes of which you would find nowhere ex- cept in the good old U. s. A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-13
BISHOP LEAVES
 LARGE ESTATE
Rt. Rev. Chauncey Brew. ster's S265,7ll Hold.
 lngs Mostly Stocks

Hartford, June is-The late Rev, Chauncey Bunce Brewster, bishop emeritus of the Protestant Eplsco- pal Diocese of Connecticut, left an estate appraised at e20D,7i1.40, acc cording to Q document filed in Pro- bate Court hero Thursday by the Hartford National Bank e Trust company, tho exccutor.
 Aside from several bonds, bank deposits and miscellaneous items, the estate ig comprised largely of stock holdings. Bank deposits in- clude Q checking account of e2Die.0e at the Hartford National Bank 6 Trust company, and Q savings de- posit of e200i.22 at the Society for Savings. Bond holdings consist of United States Treasury bonds, 2%'s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-13
MOOSE DELEGATES
 IN NEW BRITAIN

The state convention of the Moose now going on in New Britain, will stage parade and picnic tomor- row, in which both men and women Moose will take part.
 The convention, at which more than 90 members of the Waterbury mems and wonen's lodges are pres. ent, began last night with class itl- itiations. Special officers will meet today for the purpose of electing new officers. The program will Dc terminated Saturday night with Q banquet ct the Burritt hotel, New Britain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-13
' ' \

blasts and barrages at Communists, Nazis and FascistS, delivered with the same gusto that made him one
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-13
That's No Earthquake You Feel, Mister
 Just Texans In a Primary Campaign
MY aAMEs :. HRLBERT

NZ8 EEE#t98 sta4N ga-E4s FOlhocue
 Austin, Tex, June i2-Texan pole 1tlcs has always combined the Hhoon4te-do Of a barn dance, foot- Aan pep rally, Wednesday night prayer meeting, county fair, witch burning and leather-iunged Fourth oR July oratory. But the primary oAmpAian now in full swing here is one of the greatest political tub- thumplngs since fuey Long disturh- cd the dignity of the Greatest Deli- berAtivo Body in the World.
 ft seems there are between 10 end 60 Texans willing to take the U. 6. Senate seat of the late Mor- iris Sheppard, who himself pros noted one of the greatest commo- tons in American history when he successfully sired national pro- hlbltlon. At least IS of these would-be solons are in the Dem- ocrtaic primary, and when they pitch 6 primary in Texas the prin- cipals and their seconds work themselves up into such a father that you'd think they were chas- ing Santa Ana back into Mexico again.
 The statesman they are betting against the field is Gov. Wilbert Lee ODaniel, who rode to fame and twice to the Lone Star gov- ernship to the tune of Pass the Biscuits, Pappy" - the theme song of his family which bombarded the Texas radio waves so efficiently that ODaniel Is the big states greatest vote-getter since sam Hous- ton.
 O'Daniei, 6 former Kansas flour salesman, confounded the politi- clans with Q sincere and apparent iy honest administration. He's keen for Texas patriotism, W h h doesn't do him II y harm with the state-prideful Texans. Typical aocal-pride gesture was his appoint Snent of Gen. Andrew Jackson Houston, 87-year.old son of Sam Houston, for the interim senatorial term.
 ODaniels other political wares which sell well are mountain n1u- eic, his prayers over the radio and, by no means least, Pat, Mike and Molly, his shining-faced children. Look at them and you're sure their daddy could do no wrong.
 O'DANTEL HAS NO
 CORNER ON COLOR
 The praying governor, however, has no corner on color in this cam- paign. Very much in the melee are Rep. Martin Dies; Rep. Lyndon B. Johnson, hope Of the New Dealers; State Attorney General Gerald B. Mann, former preacher and South- ern Methodist University football hero; John R. Brinkley, of goat gland fame; Virgil E. Arnold, at- torney who hopes to capture Shep- pards bone dry contingent. Also, il political unknowns are in the fray That will be decided at the polls June 28.
 E Tn fact, just about everybody's In except former Governor Ma" Fer guson. O'Daniel gave her such a Kicking the last time she ran that she has been pretty quiet of late. t The leading candidates have all come out flatly against sin and sed- Ation. They are stumping with all eheir might and main for pure Americaaism, all-out aid to Britain and an end to defense strikes. Be- tween the main evets, the custom. CTS get free doses of hillbilly music, and other campaign extras.
 Dies Is packing them in with his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-13
SOCIETY ADMITS
 WILLIAM II. PECK
Agricultural Members Vote to Sell WOOdtlck Road
 Building Lots
WoLcoTT Aars. c Nelson Cole, TeaA meaa~Teleph0n S0D3D

Woicott, June iS.--Almagcr flame presided ct the senil.ailnual meet. ing of the Woicott Agricultural % clety in the hail on the fair grounds Monday night, The reports of tho secretary and treasurer were read and accepted. William IT. Peck wal accepted as a member of the society
 It was decided to sell more btild- ing lots on Woodtick road. Tho property will be surveyed and loti will be soid not to exceed i6O feet deep, from the Klltka property around the corner to the main enc trance. Edward A. darthwait hal charge of the lots and Is empower cd to sell the lots and give deeds for the society,"
 The chairman of the social cori- fnittee, Paul MacMiilin, spoke of summer activities planned. one of more ciainbakes will be put on dur Ing the summer.
 The flair will be held sept. c and 2. A block dance will Do featured Saturday night and c horse show Sunday. Tho secretary and preEi- dent have charge of advertising. The premium books will soon be ready for distribution.
 superintendents for the fair are: Paul MacMiiiin, lunch and drinks; Charles Tyrell, concessions; William Klitka, auto and mercantile; Fred dalipeau, Benjamin Cowleg, Robert A. Wakeiee, admission: Warren Coe, poultry, pets, sheep, swine; Dr. Richard 0ilyard, horses; Elmer Coe, loose cattle; Oscar 3. Todd, oxen; Edward 0arthwait, grounds; Mrs. c. Robert De Bishop, exhibition nail.
 Scouts Meet Tonight
 The members of Boy Scout Troop 1 of Wolcott, who attended the camporee ct Camp Mattatuck in Plymouth Saturday afternoon and evening were: clifford German, Charles Wingertstnan, Peter Nc. Very, Dante Nigro, Stanley Chin. kus, Jimmie Wester and ScoutinaS- ter Alfred German. The regular scout meeting will be held tonight ct 7:30 in Woodtick school.
 The annual business meeting and election of officers of the Hitchcock Lake Improvement Association wSn held ct Moynihafis restaurant TO. gently. John Carlson presided New members received were: Gerard Tuohy, Herbert Hayes, Kenneth ,-.ooker and Mrs. Roswell Stevens, The nominating committee, Gus Tiege, Edward Theriauit, Ernest Ca- totte, Edgar Limmer and Houston Carolan presented the following slate of officers which were accepted. President, John Carlson; vice-preSi. dent, Frederick Franek; recording secretary, A. B. Weston: financial secretary, Houston Oarolan; treas. urer, Charles D. Gibson; member Of executive board for five years, Mat. thew B. Donneliy. The next Tneet- ing will be held July if.
 Picnic for Students
 The North School Parent Teacher Association met in the North school at g D. m. with Mrs. Ray French The association will spon- yor a picnic for the school children with Mrs. Irving Bonegteel chair. man. Mrs. John 3. Wakelee, chair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-13

gress.
 one of Dies expeditions on home ground, however, threatens to back. fire. His committee Investigating tlfl- American activities plastered some pink labels around the University of Texas campus. Dr. Homer P Rainey, popular president of the school, told Dies to put up or shut up. Dies then took down the quar- antine sign from the university, but some powerful alumni are still peev- ed and are working to permit the Senate to get along without him. JOHNSON BOOSTED
 AS NEW DEALS MAN
 Friends of Lyndon Johnson are working overtime picturing him as the true New Deal candidate. His campaign posters show President Roosevelt batting him fondly on the back. The President said he was steering clear of the Texas political pepper pot but added that Johnson was an old, old friend.
 Johnson, @ New Deal wheelhorse in the House, and 0 close friend Of Speaker Sam Rayburn, also 0 Tex an, has the support of most Federal appointees in Texas and managed the l940 congressional campaigns for the Democratic National Committee.
 Number One surprise to the ex- perts is Attorney General Mann, who at 34 is the youngest and, many ladies thik, the handsomest man in the race. He knocked the other impresarios cold when almost 10000 turned out for his campaign opener.
 Known as the ''Little Red Arrow" when Q grid star at s. M. U., Mann was reelected without opposition last fall and later pleased his supporters by refusing an O,Daniel appoint inent to the state supreme court to stay on as attorney general, where his hitting tactics reportediy made enemies In the right places.
 Mann, probably the darkest horse iil the race, cracked at ODaniel and DIGS: "Demagogues have been elect-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-13
QUEEN vTCToRIA,s TEA

Even at formal teas queen Vic. toria drank tea from eaer saucer. During the time of her reign, this mode of tea-sipping was perfectly proper. The British queen cotlsid- cred 1t the only civilized way to drink tea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-13
s tistics

prove that the bhi Garr'gus
 average hired man on American farms now gets S3i.80 month with board and washed Overalls thrown In for good measure. Any hired man receiving less than the minimum wage should immediate Iy confront hls employer with these figures.
 MT. O'Sullivan protests that we were unfair when we accused trainees of robbing their trades. Our argument Is that 1t takes more than 200 hours training to qualify 6 man to operate on intri- cate machine in precision produc- ton. Honest apprentices work 5000 hours before they are con- sidered ready to go 1t alone, Split. ting an inch Into ten thousand parts isn't something you can cram down Q trainee like dose of prepared breakfast food.
 older operators In our mills complain that these new arrivals ln the national defense industries spoil a lot of material, and the best proof of that is in the scrap pile at any of these new training schools. Experience, long hours of application to the job, and an In. grown discipline that becomes ale al saaAak aAaassd 1saA.swA AA Masa 1lHAAA workmen are the component parts that go Into the assembly of what we believe to be . workman w0rs thy Of his hire. Anything less than tops Is not good enough. There Is no substitute for expert. ence and the actual operation of machines over . long period of time. Anyone who has any other Ideas needs an I. o. overhaul. You can't train craftsmen as you do stock chasers and time keepers. Craftsmen work!
 Governor Bob Hurley has dis- , covered that VIC are in an unliI1i. tied emergency. When Congress man Smith tried to get Q Coast Guard cutter to serve as the gov. ernor;s yacht ct the YalesHarvard boat races, the congressman was Informed that Coast Guard vessels 7 were on active duty and were not available for sightseeing. Weeks ago, the Navy took over the Coast Guard setup for the dura- Non. The duration promises to be m long tinfe. If Mir. Hurley wants Co view the oarEmen in action, he { will have to charter q boat or ride the Observation trains.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-13

Gold production in Peru 4sl. creased nearly oneI third last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-13

shine was need- ed most to rips en the fruit; next came a shortage of p 1 c k rs. It makes little dif- ference what you try to raise on q farm, the Q q d s q re against you.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-13
LAW SCHOOL ADDS SEMESTER

Cleveland, o. (Up)-ln 6 plan to help It's students complete theiz legal education before being draft ed, Western Reserve University Law @clicci ilAg AssnUsinead elm. ination Of summer vacation and the addition of c semester to each years work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-13

 MEETING TONIGHT

All members of the fTish-ASneri. can Social club are asked to attend tonight'5 meeting ct the Canadian Legion hall, Bank street. Sum. mer activities of the organization will Do up for discussion tonight. Mortimer Calvin will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-13
DATE ODDTTY

Ali major wars of the United States began in the month oe Aprils Revolutionary, April %, i77B: Mexican, April 24, ie46, Civil, April i6, 1881: spanish, April 2i, 1eees World War, April c, 1917.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-13
By BILL GARRIGUs

The Connecticut strawberry growers are worrying. First came tho smashing rain just when sun-
Evening star., 1941-01-19

Activities
MRS. BYRON w. DONNELL,

.LAYTONSVILLE. Md, Jan. l8-
Miss Maud Dorsey was hostess to
about 25 guests at a bridge luncheon
in her home on the Gaithersburg
road Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. Guy E. Kagey, jr.. has re-
ported for duty at The Alabama In
stitute OF AeronauucS. in Tusca
loosa. after a brief visit with his
parents. the Rev. and Mrs. Guy
E Kagev Of Sherwood Parish.
Young Mr.. Kagev has been At a
Texas flving field since November
Mrs. Vestus Wilcox Of Edge Hill
Farm near UNITY was hostess to .
OF her Brookeville friends for des-
seTt bridge Harty Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Burdette had
guests % dipro~ -T-oGv o-.--
ming. Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Burdette
Mr. and MI j. !
Marion D"r0t.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pope enter
| tanned THURSDAY e,c...
PEOPLE Of Woodfeld al q partv n
honor Of the 18th birthday ami
versary OF their daughter Miss
Peggy Pope.
Mrs. Cora Howard is spending TWO
weeks in Charlie Town. ". Va.
with Mrs Clayton Faines
Evening star., 1941-01-19
Jewish Artists 10 Give
Musical Program Tonight

Two Jewish artists who at one
time were among the leading sing
ers of Germany. will be heard to-
night at the Jewish Community
Center.
Joseph Lengyel, former leading
tenor of the Berlin Municipal Opera
Co, and Nine. Hilda Lampe-Len-
gyel, former prima donna OF the
MetropOle Theater of Berlin. will
present a program Of folk songs and
opera scenes on the National Center
Forum The concert will start at
8.45 pm.
The Lengyels fled Germany short
ly after Hitler came into power. Mr..
Lengyel is now head of the Bir-
mingham Conservatory of Music
and his wife is a member Of the
faculty.
The District Zionist Organization
and affiliated groups are Joining
With the center in sponsoring the
recital. The Zionist groups are also
cooperating with the center in pre-
senting Wednesday evening Maurice
Samuel. author of The Great
Hatred" You Gentiles" and other
works.
Mr.. Samuel will speak before the
center's Institute on Foreign Affairs
on the situation today in Palestine
In addition to the lecture there
will be a song recital by Theresa
Shefferman and Scriptural readings
bv Mrs Albert Platt of the HadaS-
sab organization.
Evening star., 1941-01-19
Irony of Humor'
To Be Topic of
Mrs. Howard

Mrs. Georgette Ross Howard will
give her next lecture, The Irony of
Humor." in the parish hall of All
Souls Memorial Episcopal Church.
Cathedral avenue and Woodley
place, Wednesday. January % at 8
O'Clock. Mrs. Wayne Wirgman
president of the Rectors Aid Society,
will make the introduction.
Mrs. Herbert c. Whitehurst. chair
man of arrangements, has an
nounced that among those on the
patroness list are Mrs. Webster Bal
linger Mrs Clifford Bangs. Mrs
Dion S. Birney. Mrs. John w. Burke
Mrs. Fred A. Carter. Mrs. Louis S.
Greene, Mrs. John Robert Grove,
Mrs. William M. Guthrie, Mrs. j.
Raymond Hoover. Mrs William
Chaplin Huntington. Mrs. John M
jenkins, Mrs. William MacCracken,
jr; Mrs. John McMullen, Mrs. STAN
ton c. Peelle. Mrs. Water Peter, Mrs
William S. Quinter. Mrs. Robert
Sterrett, Mrs. James Huntington
Turner.
Evening star., 1941-01-19
Card Party
Aids Britain

ARRANGEMENTS have been COM
pleted for the card party for the
benefit of Bundles for Britain which
will be held tomorrow under the
auspices of the Committee Of CO.
lonial Danes. The Play House,
1914 n street will be the scene of
the party, which will begin at 2 80
O'Clock.
A partial list of those already SUBJ
Scribing to the event includes Mrs.
William H. Walker, Miss Sophie
Casey. Mrs. Noble Powell. Mrs. Jo-
seph S Wall, Mrs. Findley Calvert,
Mrs. Clifford Bergman, Mrs. Mon
cure Burke. Mrs. A. F. BusiCk, Mrs.
Thomas Cooke. Mrs. Harry Coun-
celor, Miss Margaret Caulson, Miss
Edith CaulsOn, Mrs. Hugh L. Can
nings. Mr. w. B. Davis. Miss Mary
Forman Day. Mrs. F ~ davidson,
Mr.. L. R. Dorsey, Barron Du Bois,
Mr. j. G. Field, Mr.. Joseph Gas
ton, Mr.. Pierre Gaillard. Mr. Frank
w. Hill Mr. Harold Knapp, Mrs.
w. Benois Shields. Mrs Dabnev
Herndon Maury. Mrs. Edward B..
Meigs, Mr.. Cabell Moore. Mr.. John
L. Proctor. Mrs H. A Robinson.
Mr.. George Tabin, Mr. Clarence
Simpson, Mr. Herbert Smith, Mr..
Harry Stuart. Mr. Thomas H. Talia-
ferro. Nh Augustine j. Todd, Mrs.
Norman Underwood Mrs. Everard
r. Todd, Mr Stuart Walker. Mr..
R Bruce Warden. Mr.. Charles NJ.
WessOn, Mr.. w. T, Willett. Mr.. Mid
dleton WOOdsille, Miss Eliza P.
Worthington and Mr.. T. Howard
/ Duckett.
Evening star., 1941-01-19

I Truillo. former generalissimo of the
Dominican Republic, has been in
. disposed for several days and may
not be able to attend the Inaugural
ton. However, Sonora de Pastoriza
will be present She will wear a gray
gown over which she will wear a
mink fur coat. Her black felt hat
| has white breast of bird over the
crown.
The Bulgarian Minister and Nine
| Naoumoff will attend the ceremonies
at the Capitol. the latter wearing
black silk dress under her black cara
cul coat, with black off-the-face
felt hat. and faced with black velvet
and black lace veil
Sonora de DeBayle, wife of the
Costa Rican Minister. has chosen a
we'll tailored green velvet suit with
a matching hat and a Chantilly lace
blouse in a cream shade. Over the
suit. if the day is cold she will wear
a short silver fox coat.
The Irish Minister and Mrs. Bren-
nan will take their places on the
stand before the CAPITOL. The latter
will be dressed in black her dress
of crepe and her hat having lace
veil. Her coat will be of Persian
lamb.
Nine. Bruggmanns' Dress
And Hat Are of Blue.
Nine Bruggmann, wife of the
Swiss Minister, will attend only
those festivities where diplomats are
expected Although she is the sister
of the Vice President-elect. Mr..
Henry A. Wallace, she will take no
part beyond that of a diplomats
wife At the Capitol tomorrow. she
will wear a blue dress and a hat
with Persian lamb coat.
The Belgian Ambassador, Count
Robert van der Straten-Ponthoz,
who will be guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Davies, will be represented on the
stand by the Counselor of the En-
bassy and Baroness de Gruben. The
Baroness will wear a brown wool
dress with brown hat and broad
tail coat.
Frau Thomson Chooses
Brown Crepe Frock.
The German Charge d'Affaires
and Frau Thomson will be in their
places al the Capitol, the latter