davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-02

cent Of nothing. Anyhow, what with that and
the alleged finding of him with unnamed
woman gel As belonging to another wife,
she IS dissatisfied
Mr. Christensen. as defense against Mar
garets divorce claim asserts that she knew
perfectly well that he was and still is. mar
ried 70 the Countess Diana. but that she
ragged him into going through a meaningless
marriage gesture Just for sentimental rea-
sons and for appearances He does not think
it fair that. knowing it was phony marriage
she should ask for a genuine divorce and real
alimony.
Anyhow he is pretty well tied up at the
moment with his grandest invention of all a
hot-dog vending machine. The customer puts
in a nickel. pushes a lever and out comes a
luscious hot dog. roll and all.
First victim of the litigation microbe was
Mr. Stanley Vulgaris romantic proprietor of
a Manhattan lunch wagon who in 1884,
asked the courts to make Olive marry him
or else pay $3.50 600. for alleged breach of
promise He said he had picked her up in
the famous Peacock Alley of the old Waldorf
Astoria. spent S25 900 in counting her and
neglected his business. in the belief that her
intentions were serious
His first heart-shock he alleged. was in
finding that she was not widow as ne had
supposed but the wife of the very wealthy
Southern mll-owner and banker John Leake
Spencer. Being an honorable man, there was
nothing to do but take his broken heart back
to his lunch wagon. However. even if Mrs
Spencer did say she was widow which she
denied, IT was at worst, only slightly pre-
mature.
Mr. Spencer soon did die and Olive now an
undisputed widow was back in New York
staying at the Riverside Drive apartment of
her sister, the Countess dc Montagney. There
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-02

night I called Miss Rich's apartment the
following morning and my husband. after in
sulting me on the telephone. told me he would
come home when he was good and ready
During the week of March IL. 1886, my hus-
band spent the entire week at Miss Rich's
hotel and letters will be exhibited in court
to substantiate that fact"
Peggy scornfully denies invading the min
isters home and says she just dropped In at
his mission to help the good work along. OF
some Importance is the fact that Michael
Hanna Shull better-known as Michael Tree
her current husband, believes his wife. Gal
lantly he states that on some of the occa-
sions of alleged misdoings he was present and
thinks he would have noticed them.
Peggy's previous four husbands had moth
ing to say. They are, in chronological order
as follows. James II Robinson Jr. Freddy
Rich. whose name stuck permanently. Eddie
Maxwell and Teddy Royce, he English Doug
las Fairbanks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-02

That very same day Olive started a civil
action in the Municipal Court for the same old
$3.50, and Hans countered by civil one for
the same old $3.50 This "chicken-feed" case
was toward the end of 1889 before Justice
Abram Goodman. who threw out the mans
claim and awarded Olives T.
Christensen appealed the verdict which
was reversed and a new trial ordered. How
ever, the lawyers fees must have already far
exceeded that $3.50 purse. So Olive decided to
let the other matter go until the big $500 900
suits had been settled
These came UP before Justice Peter J.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-02

dollar suit. Mrs Spencer refused this daily
offer She stated that all Stanley had spent
on her was lot of time and spaghetti dinners.
Stanley said ne was 80 and the widow.
after a vigorous struggle on the witness
stand admitted she was 43 Il took a
jury 40 minutes to decide that a man cannot
make a lady marry him and isn't even entitled
to get his bait back If he loses his fish. at
the last moment.
The evil bacillus seems to have -incHhated-
slowly but steadily until it sent Mrs. Spencer
on the legal warpath that bright September
morn of 1887 when Olive got out the sum-
mons against Hans charging that he had OBJ
tanned 1880 from her by false pretences Hans
swung back with a summons charging her with
unlawflrfiy Withholding $3.50 of his raiment
The doughnut inventors charge was thrown
out but the widows stuck causing him to be
bound over to the Court of Special Sessions
where he was tried in March Of 1888
Three judges. specially trained to fathom
such strange cases. sat on that bench and
Hans won two to one decision
IL H.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-02

That $3.50 represented almost three
days income at 4 per cent on her
fortune which was said TO amount
20 SO 600 600 Persons of such great
wealth rarely invest less than SO 600 10 $50
600 at a clip. II is too much bother keeping
track Of chicken feed
Quite as surprising was MI Christensen
According 20 the widows own statements h''
factory" was only dusty cellar IN WHEN
were stored few rusty, old doughnut-maklng
machines Furthermore, he had counter
claim for 500 for wristwatch and clothing
she was accused of holding as security
This brought out the further fact that
capitalist Christensen had been living in the
Widows elegant Riverside Drive apartment
as a sort of masculine housekeeper. He said
that the money had been given 70 him as re-
payment for household expenses. Another in
teresting occupant Of the apartment was Miss
Peggy Rich then about 10 acquire her present
husband. the bandleader Michael Tree.
The difference in their two claims. was
not much more than 800 yet that mole hill
Of litigation. by last December had run up
10 over half a million dollars worth OF law
suits changing from civil to criminal ana
back again. involving untold hours of lawyer
time, to say nothing of judges. witnesses
Dlries and court stenographers.
Peggy appearing as a witness for her
friend OHve. was promptly NutCltu ny 'h'
legal microbe and promoted from mere Wit
ness to a defendant The Reverend Francis
Raymond Norman. happening on the scene
while one Of the legal battles was going on
was bitten and soon found himself being
sued for separation by his wife who named
Peggy a bad influence.
BY dismissal or reversal on appeal, the
various actions have all been cleared out at
the moment so that the ltigants are back
where they started in September. 1887 ex-
cept that the Rev. Mr.. Norman's separation
suit has not yet been heard
Whether the victims Of the litigation bug
are cured or will have a relapse remains to
he seen but the epidemic meanwhile has
spread to still others At the start of the
trouble the doughnut magnate's wife Coun-
tess Diana de Sandres threatened to divorce
him but apparently got better, or at least
thought better of the idea. and has not been
heard from since.
But now like a dive bomber. out of the
blue, comes another divorce threat by lady
who calls herself Mrs. Margaret Christie,
alleging that the man who believes there is
:. dough to be gotten out of doughnuts. mar
fied her under the name of Fred Christie.
AS evidence that she is a bona fide. wife
qualified for divorce and aimony she intro
duces a short and remarkable will. which
purports to bequeath TO her so per cent of
all profits which Hans might get from his
various suits against Olive and Peggy.
That was counting chickens before they
matched with vengeance. Not only is
Christie" hale and hearty but his actions
against the two women are SO sick that Mar
Garet seems to have been bequeathed so per
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-02

Flushed with victory. he
decided - revive his charge
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-02

Peggy Rich. Who May Well BE Suffering from Bit
of Headache in Her Uneasy Position Between
the Suing Doughnut Machine Inventor and
the Minister'S Wife.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-02

Fhisned with victory ne His Lunch
decided - revive his charge
OF wrongful withholding
But it was only legal feint When Mrs.
Spencer and her witness Peggy arrived in
court. they found the charge Withdrawn but
as they were trumphantly leaving a process
server handed them the bad news Of a new
suit to recover sc 900 against each of them
charging false arSst and malicious prosecu-
ton
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-02

-HE dollars against-doughnuts' litigation
which began some three years ago. over
] difference Of hardly more than hun
dred dollars has grown into such a mountain
of lawsuits involving innocent bystanders
like the famous Peggy Rich and her fifth
husband that one can almost believe in the
existence Of the mythical law germ bacillus
legalus virtens Blackstonu) supposed to be
lurking in courtrooms
More than three years ago a mournful
widow complained to a New York magistrate
that she had entrusted 10 certain Hans
Christensen $500 10 be invested for her in
bonds OF his doughnut- machine company and
that was the last she had seen Of her money
The magistrate summoned the capitalist 10
explain why he had thus taken a widows
mite And was the court surprised when Hans
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-02

Z
-
~
cah.,,,,, oa H. do,,oh
nut developer lost that
round, too. Again as Mrs.
Spencer was walking out
4 process server politely
a summons, resurrecting
md wrist watch action.
ire about il was that the
-nable in the Bronx NUM-
at 161st Street at 10 A M
md hour for the two ladies
lid il ACCOMPANIED by their
Sternberg of 144O Broad
.dv nut in over 200 weary
hours on this litigation
and looked bored. April
Fool, Nobody was there
TO prosecute the case
which was dismissed.
legal front for a while. be.
cause all parties were out
of ammunition. S o m g
think Hans was grieved
at Peggy not only for the
reason that she testified
against him but also be-
cause three wears before
she had moved into the
spencer apartment Wnere
also apooe OiiVes orother'
me panoinasler' Mlcnael
Tree known as MICKEY,
Who' up 10 tnat tline, nao
been neutral, OF at ieaSt
noh-oeihgerent as rar as
the ooughtnut-maker was
concerned.
Peggy's arrival NAV
have somewhat over
crowded the place. caus-
ing diplomatic pressure
upon Mrs Spencer by
potn feegy ana hans ana
resulting llnaiiy III the
u ; p o D D c > l U II Oh lhe
ia'.er'
Late corners to the great
doughnut dollars litiga-
1ioil were Leoiiord NOT
man against ner nuspano'
reverend FRANCIS RAY
mona norman ne Is an
Dreamed pastor OF the
American oalholc Cnurcn
Whnch mas no connections
win the roman Cathoilc
Church ana ne Is mead or
the community MISSION
az 4 10 W est 4oth street,
Manhattan
Mrs. Norman's affidavit
to the Supreme Court of
BROOKLYN which won her
$40 a week temporarv ALI
llonv introduced Miss
Rich as follows:
i,,I,,e WIN GU
Iuaiy 1000, discovered
'i''' my nes'oi'u "as nav
m OH aliai' WI" 'a essy
MN Oii 'iie iolil uay ol
N' VI nSOai'' 'eceiNeu
D. a,'' I.o''' essy
-. anu my iuSoaiiu
&C 90, ,
'o''N e''e"
o-., .eS an VII uiie
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-02

How the Difference e S Of
Wealthy Mrs. Spencer and
Mr.. Christensen. inventor OF
q Douqhnu+ Machine. Grew TO
Huge Proportions. Involved q
Crowd Of More Or Less In
noeent Bys+onders. Including
Peggy Rich Then Presto!
Shronk to Their Original Size
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-02

Mr.. Vulgaris resumed his
wooing until he went
broke and got the gate"
Each day of the trial.
to prove his honest inten-
tions Stanley brought to
court with him a minister.
ready. able and willing to
m AIRY him then and
there 10 Mrs. Spencer, an
event which would. of
course. automatically call
off h g quarter-milliOn-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-02

l9u hy A,fean wcoky In Great Buan Rsht- Ee.cr,ed
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-12
heRambling Reporter

TIE threat q violence 1t the
PsttsSy Friday morning
brought . lone Detroit news
peperrnan 10 the scene. Now,
ordinarily, the arrival Of 4 De-
troit reporter b not news, but
II the newsman happens to be
"Galloping" 0arrepin - well,
that's something else again.
"Galloping," 1t seems, Is a leg.
man for The Detroit Times. Tc
the uninitiated let US explain
that a leg-man gathers the news
but does not write It. He is top.
at ferreting out information, but
Ill at ease when facing q type.
writer so his notes are turned
over to q re-write an.
Now "Galloping's" methods
are nothing II not direct. He
practically bowled over Chief
Of Police Arthur I. Rosso, Hen
~ C. Reese and Prosecutor
Ivan A. Johnston In order
named. After that he relaxed
. bit, because by that time
the possibility Of violence 1t
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-12

the strike scene had vanished
into thin air.
"Gslloping" won his nick
name three years back when
he and representatives from De-
troit's two other daily news
papers were watching what
newspapermen call . rat hole. "
In other words the boys sat In
an automobile outside an office
building while inside an import
ant strike conference was pro-
crossing.
A few moments later Gal
Looping" rushed from the car,
charged 70 the building en-
trance and looked both ways
while the two other reporters
followed In full cry. "Gallop-
ing" repeated the sction twice
within the next half hour and
each time the two rival news
men, believing "Gall0ping"
had seen something, followed
at his heels.
Finally, after three false
starts they settled back as Gal
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-12

Looping again rushed TO the
building entrance. They resliz-
cd by then that Garrepin had
seen nothing = he was simply
on the Job.
q
Ken Mccormack, the ace
Free Press police and court
reporter, told . good one when
he was In town covering the
Patterson murder case more
than . year ago. Ken, Il
seems, entered . local barber
shop because, among other
things, he needed . hair cut.
He found the proprietor slight
ly In his cups and extremely
profane when Ken suggested he
substitute his scissors for his
bottle. However. Ken observed,
the barber was more pleasant
than the clerk at the. hotel al
which he was a guest.
d
From the desk Of Mary t.
Among the more attractive
window displays Is the one
currently on tap ut Carey the
Florists downtown store next
to the Gratiot Grill. Put It on
your must list.
-E.D.R.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-12
GirI.kuFder
Battles Police
Woshtenew Cess
Still Unsolved

MANCHESTER, Mich. M q ,
12-(R-The Staying and crema-
ton of Miss Hazel Briggs, %.
of Detroit, remains q mystery .
baffled corps of state and wash
tenaw county investigators said
today.
Sheriff John L. Osborn report
ed a weekend Of interviewing
residents of the area In which
the charred body was found Fri
day produced neither significant
clues nor q motive.
Sergeant Edward JOHNSON q
the state police excavated sew
eral inches Of ground and rub
bish from the spot where the
body, encircled by barrel hoops.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-20
SOCIETY NEWS
THE FLOWERS.

r,,,ll.3r rhythm guides the piow
t",Id horse understands
The way of HIM who holos tie r2ms
g. lightly in his hands,
Wbo lays the iurroW stra1Sn. and
clean.
The blue OF many skies
warm upon his Wrinkled nandS,
Faded III his eyes.
= man and horse against the hill.
comrades, pioneers
1T0rathrr of the ancient love,
Tbe auiet turning years,
T.he vtavWard sweetness of the earth.
comrades who have Won
\ sr,re and silent brotherhood
WIN wind, and rain, and sun.
Wv Blanca Bradbury
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-20

Demanded by the younger sct-a
Jumper ensemble that is definitely
"dlfferent." Pattern 1905 is Marian
Martins answer, with It's detachable
bib that buttons on to the skirt,
front and back. The edge may be
prettily scalloped, or straight, and
shows up we'll against the simple
blouse. Why not make the blouse
of lowered challis-so smart this
vear-and take your choice of long
or short sleeves? The skirt may
also be worn with other shirtWaists
and sweaters it is easy to make
and the two panels in front give it
lust enoug flare. You'll find ex-
Dlicit directions in the Sew Chart.
An outfit like this is a whole ward
robe in itself for a fashion-Wise
miss,
Pattern 1906 may be ordered only
in Junior miss sizes II. ~, ID, a.,
Is. IS. II and l8. Size 10, jumper,
requires 81 yards 54 inch fabric
and blouse. | 5-8 yards 80 inch
fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in com,
or the MARIAN MARTIN pattern
&c sure to write plainly your SIZE
VAME. ADDRESS a d STYLf
NUMBER.
Send your rider to The HenderSe'
Daily Dispatch. Pattern Department
232 W. 18th ST., New York, N. T.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-20
Quiz Program
Had By Lions

y question and answer program
vas conducted at the regular week
Iy meeting of the Lions ciub Wed
nesday evening at : o'clock al the
Capital cafe, with Bill Hight IN
charge.
Henry T. Powell and Fred Kcsler
tied for the best score, with the
prlzc going to Powell on a flip Of
4 coin.
W. O. Langley Won the attend
dhce prize, and W. b, Shearlr won
the drawing,
d. D. Hawkins, Of Raleigh, al
tended the session as guest Of San
Afford.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-20
Return Home.

v. l.. MuStIan and wife, OF Spar
tanburg, S. G., and Dr.. W. 5. Mus
tan and wife, of Durham, have re-
turned to their homes after NlSitIn&
then brother, II. l.. Mustlan, ana al
tending the funeral of Them iathcf,
j. l.. MuStIan, at Norma.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-20
Guests of McInniScS.

Mis- Emma Kate MclnniS, OF Holly
Springs. and Dr. and Mis-. Il. y.
Lapslev, Jr., of Roanoke, Va, are the
Guests Of ReV. and Mr.. w. d. Nc
Innl. at their home on South VIII
ham street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-20
C~pchurches Give
Supper for Nurses

Dr.. and Mrs. r. 7. upchurch were
hosts at a buffet supper Tuesday
evening, at their home on South Car
nett street, to the nursing Sta11 OF
Maria Parham hospital. About TWEEN
fy-tWo que Is We're present Tor 'he
-Vcnlng.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-20
Visiting Salem

Mrs Fred Kesler is spending the
~t"rk,alying holidays with her par
tn,s Mir. and Mrs. c. W. Aldridgc,
N Salem. Va.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-20
Here with HarriSOnS.

Mr.. and Mr.. r. G.. Harrison have
as then guests for the holidays their
son. r. G.. Harrison. j., with hi vii"
and two children OF Williamson, ana
Miss Alice Harrison, from Rlch
SQULTC.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-20
Returns TO >unn.

Mrs. l.. j. Best returned ycStcr-
dav at her home II Damn, after visit
ing lr. and MIR. Ii. Gooch, al
their home on South Garnett street,
for q lcA day.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-20
HMM from College.

Nil: Catherine Bum, of st. Mary s.
School. Raleigh. and Miss AnhIc
Hyman Bum, from Salem college,,
WInston-Salcm, have arrived nome
for the Weekend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-20

Miss Margaret Hight has arrived
from ST. Mar, S Seminary, in Mary
land. and viii spend the Weekend
at her home here. staying untlI sun
dav.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-20
Miss LaSSitcr Here.

Ni,, Virginia Lassitcr, a student at
r,an college. is pending the holidays
With her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Lee
1as,,ter. on Rowland street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-20
Garden Club Meeting

The West End Garden club Will
MOE, Friday afternoon at $50 o'clock
at the West End Country Clue, alHt
al members are urged to be present
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-20
Miss Duke Here.

Mis- Carolyn Duke, a student al
Meredith college. Raleigh, is spend
me the holidays here with her par
owl. Mr.. ana Mrs. Il, H. Duke.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-20
Visit in Raleigh.

Mrs. Osborne c. Jones and sons,
Bo5bv and Billy, left today to spend
,be Thanksgiving holidays with
relatives in Raleigh.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-20

CARA cURRlN, 10, Of oxford,
y named by Assistant State Club
Leader Frances MacGregor az
North Cardinals 1e41 outstanding
oirI in "aiI around" Al homemak-
Ina projects, will receive an all.
expense trip to the goth Nationa,
al Club Congress in Chicago Nov.
2e-Dec. 6. an~ Her five-year rec
ord includes raising 800 fowls, max.
Ina II articles for room improve
ment, sewing 81 garments. canning
$500 pints Of foods, preparing 119
meals. planting Fl shrubs, stringing
1902 strands Of beads, and baking
112 cakes. The girl has wor $45
In cash prizes on her exhibits. -.,
She will compete for one of six
5000 scholarships provided by Mont.
qomery Ward, donor also OF her
trip. The contest, held for the 18th
year, is conducted in cooperation
with the extension service to train
III Girls in homemakin9.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-20

Sane folk with work to do in the
world can begin catching up white
Hitler plans what he viii do next
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-20
Babson Advises Purchase
Of Defense Bonds, Stamps
Continued from rage One

-eCITlty which they could not h0Ch.
1t is essential that IN order to for
stall the evil effect Of initiation that
these bonds not be used as cur
rency.'' | may add that it is a very
sound way. Otherwise, the printing
of bonds may be like printing papcf
money.
Liberty Bonds VS. Defense Bonds
The liberty bonds which financed
our preparation and conduct of World
War | differed from ne cutrr-nt q
Tense bonds in one major respect.
namely, they We're negotiable. Fu!-
thermore, people were urgsd to boz
row to buy liberty bonds. This was
a mistake which the present admin
istration does not want to see mace
again. It also wants the buyers to
be sure to have some cash when
may greatly be needed after the Val
is eel
The only proper way TO pay for
any investment IS by cash. | have
always emphasized the evils Of buy
ing upon margin u with borrowed
money. If individuals borrow 10 ouN
defense bonds, or if they could boz
row on them, Just so much more
money OF credit would be available
for luxury and other consumer goods
| The demand for such goods has A.
ready been speedcd up by larger
payrolls and higher wage. In view
Of rising living costs, II would re
far better to now store up a portion
of these wages and salaries in de-
Tense bonds.
Morgenthau is o. X.
| should hats TO have Sccrct2rN
Morgenthau's Job. His is the diff
cult tasks of continually raising neN
money for defense needs II OF lax
ing care of maturing issues OF bonds
and notes. He has no control over
! the vast sums voted for defense ana
ordinary fiscal purposes. tufth,r-
more. he has no voice as to how thus
money shall be spent. The Congress
and the President simply dump INTO
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-20

Mir. and Mrs. Ferry Wilson and
son. Of New jersey. are tine que L of
WIS John WiI-Du.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-25
Where To Go$TsEn@|
What 70 o. so
-------- -ee7BN:- }SEJ~>1,yaz<1

MUSIC.
Organ musicale, Washington
Chapel, Church of Jesus Christ Of
the Latter Day Saints, Sixteenth
street and Columbia road NV, 8
O'Clock tonight.
Band concert, Soldiers Home
Band, Stanley Hall. Soldiers Home
Park, $50 o'clock tonight.
OUTINGS.
Hike Swinks Mill, Scott Run and
Great Falls, Va, sponsored by Capt.
tai Hiking Club; buses leave 1416 F
street NV, 9 am. tomorrow.
Historical tour, Richmond battle
fields, sponsored by National Park
Service, meet at Fort Harrison Con-
tact Station l pm. tomorrow; buses
leave 1416 F street NV, 8 an.
Nature and historical tour, c. g. O.
Canal from Great Falls to Rush
vile, Md, by horse-drawn barge,
sponsored by National Park Serv-
ice; buses leave 1416 F street NV.
Hike, Stonewall Jackson's Last
March, sponsored by Wanderbirds'
Hiking Club; buses leave from front
of National Theater s am. tomor-
row.
DANCES.
All-States Social Club, Almas
Temple, Thirteenth and K streets
NV, $50 o'clock tonight.
All-States Club, Washington Hotel,
$50 O'Clock tonight.
Drote Lodge, Vasa Order OF
America, I. o. o. F. Temple, 4l9
Seventh street NV, 8 o'clock to-
night.
Census Bureau, Wardman Park
Hotel, 10 o'clock tonight.
George Washington Slept Here, "
by Montgomery Players, Leland
Junior High, School, Forty-fourth
and Elm streets, Chevy Chase, Md,
$3.50 O'Clock tonight.
DINNER.
Washington genealogical Society
Willard Hotel, 7:30 o'clock tonight
Central Union Mission. Mayflower
Hotel, $50 o'clock tonight.
State officers Club. Daughters OF
the American Revolution. Mayf1ower
Hotel, $50 o'clock tonight.
DINNER-DANCE.
Illinois Club of Washington, Wom-
ems City Club, 1876 Jackson place
NV, o'clock tonight.
FOR MEN IN THE SERVICE.
Drama, Ladies in Retirement,
by Blackfriars Guild, ST. Paul's
Church, 1921 V street NV, sos
o'clock tonight.
Dance, sponsored by Women's