davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-11
Capital Gossip
BY N

Raleigh, April 1.-THE fact that
the Federal park service officials
nave made an agreement with the
State game division permitting the
latter unit a share in control of the
deer and other wild life in national
forests seems to prove conclusiVely
the contention that there would have
been no acrimony and no court action
on the subject if John d. Chalk, head
OF the State game unit, had not want
ed to be the great Il am" Of the
whole setup.
The states contentious (Which is to
say the Chalk ideas) were ruled
against in every Federal court from,
district to supreme and after the litl-
cation was over the Federal park
.sel vice remained complete master of
the situation, the deer and the for
ests. Any concessions they have nov
made to the State are out-and-out
matters Of grace and not of neces-
Sitv-and it is a certainty that at
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-11

tai will want the LEGAL name OF
the person who is playing Lady
Bountiful."
Natalie caught her breath, for
there was a not too carefully hid
den taunt in the last that was like
a small, but singing, blow. Before
she could manage al answer,
Brooks said politely, And now.
hadn't you better be getting back
to your post? Your-er-er guest
will be worrying about YOU"
Natalie couldn't explain, apollo
gize-not there in front of that Gu
rious, avid-eyed nurse. And as she
| walked beside Brooks along the
corridor, Natalie's heart quailed q
little: she HAD hurt and humiliat-
ed Brooks. Quite unnecessarily. She
cold just as easily have said to
the nurse, 1--WE will be responsible
for the BILL" and thus have includ-
ed Brooks. She should have said,
I'm Mrs. Brooks Marchbanks."
But the habit of years had been so
strong-she'd been Natalie Schuy-
Ter for % years, and she'd only
been Mrs. Brooks Marchbanks for
"a hours! Surely Brooks would IN
derstand that she had spoken I'M
pulsively, that she hadn't deliber-
ately meant to humiliate him, to
tlaunt her own wealth.
But there was no chance to tx
plain. A doctor was coming toward
them, straight from the emergency
operating room. And he had news.
The young man is very badly
hurt" he explained with merciful
briefness. "There is a brain concus-
sion, serious internal injuries. I'M
fortunately for his recuperative
powers, he is undernourished, badly
run down. I'd say that he has a
slightly better than ffty-ffty
chance of pulling through, given
every possible advantage"
He is to have that, Doctor"
said Natalie instantly. THAT is,
my husband and | wish to be re-
SpOHSlDie 1Of all expenses. You are
to go the limit-Whatever he needs
or you think will help him in the
slightest"
The doctor looked from one to
The other of these handsome, eX-
peAsiVely clad young people, and
ha said politely, They are friends
CT yours-perhaps servants?"
I'VE eve saw them in our lives
until we came upon their wrecked
car a couple of hours ago. said
Natalie. My husband and l are on
our honeymoon, and-Well, we felt
1t unbearable that anybody should
be unhappy While we are SO very
happy"
That's very generous of you.
Mrs
Mrs Brooks Marchbanks," said
Natalie, slipping her hand into
Brooks with a little ~coaXing ges-
ture. He was too courteous to re-
ject her plea; he simply ignored t.
(To BE Continued!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-11
Pinehurst Has
Full Weekend
Sports Events

~Pinehurst, AprlI lI.-Peach bios
sons, a harness race matinee Satur-
day, polo Saturday and Sunday and
the ilnal round of the 4lst North
and South Amateur Golf Champion
snip on Saturday morning and after
noon give PInehurst a full schedule
OF events for the weekend.
Retarded spring weather has re-
suited in an unusual grandeur and
variety for the April flower parade
Of the Sandhills, al present a sea
OF lovely pink bloom.
For Easter there is a show of
beauty in flower and landscape which
only nature could supply. There are
peach blossoms, torsythia, camellia,
SpIrea and narcissus and for the
grand finale. the dogWood.
The weekend will bring more
activity to Pinehurst than any other
in the season with some Of Ameri-
cas- finest harness horses in COM
petition at the rae track Saturday
at two D. m, SO that the matinee
viii be over in time for spectators
to move over to the polo field to
watch Princeton, Indoor Intercol-
leglate Champions. play Yale, Col
leglate Outdoor Champions.
The finalists for the 4lst annual
North and South Golf Championship
viii be playing SO holes on Satur-
day starting at 10 a. m. and two
p. m. On Sunday P~inehurst's crack
polo four will play the Yale Bull
dogs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-11
about Johnny that anybody give;

about Johnny that anybody gives
out"
Gould 1 go right here-across
the hall?" pleaded the girl.
"Of course you cam" answered
Brooks firmly, and turned to a
passing nurse. How about having
somebody take a look at this young
lady? She's the other half Of that
wreck, you know"
Certainly" said the nurse. "This
way, my dear
I'll see the DOCTOR" said Natalie
with a quick little smile to the girl
going reluctantly away with the
nurse.
When the door had closed behind
the girl, Natalie turned to Brooks.
How do 1 arrange about their bill
seeing to it that thtv-3 not
frightened or worriedc" st. de-
manded.
LAT the Office" sale : 5oks, and
tucked his hand benealt. uer elbow.
Come along"
They went swiftly along the cor
ridor to an office where an efficient
looking middle-aged woman behind
a f%1at-topped desk gave them a Gu
rious, interested look to add to her
professional smile.
I'm Natalie Schuyler" Natalie
said. "The couple brought in a few
moments ago-he's III the emer-
gency operating room, and the
nurse is getting HER ready for an
eXamination-I just wanted to tell
you that they are to have the very
best of everything, and you're to
send the bill to me-"
Thank you, Miss Schuyler" said
the nurse. For just a moment her
eyes turned to Brooks, who stood
back of Natalie and whose face
now was suddenly strained, a little
white line about his mouth. That's
very generous of you, OF course
we've no idea just yet what will he
necessary"
1T doesn't matter. They're to
have it, whatever it is, and the very
best" said Natalie in the tone OF
one accustomed to giving orders
and having them oheyed. Ana
they are not to know that I'm pay
ing the bill. They must think that
it is due to the fact that they are
emergency cases and that due pro-
vision is made for that sort q
thing"
Il understand, Miss Schuylor-''
began the nurse.
Brooks said, with a queer, harsh
tone in his voice, The lady hap
pens to be Mrs. Marchbanks, even
though it's a matter so trifing she's
forgotten it."
Natalie turned sharply, stal led
by his tone. The look in his eyes
told her that he was hurt and an
CRY, out of all proportion, she felt,
to the cause.
Darling. I'm sorry" she >tam-
mered.
ITS quite all right" said Brooks
harshly. ITS only that the hospi-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-11

a as many, probably more. would
rave been made before legal action
was taken.
There Is every reason to believe
h a from the start Chalk did no,
have the full approval OF support of
the Department of Conservation: and
it is also reliably reported that the
repeated appeals we're taken againS;
the better judgment and advice OF
h attorney generals office.
The Federal officials could have
been dealt with on a give and take
basis long ago-and the State could
have saVed ITS face. the humiliation
OF losing every round in court and
the revenue which the usual Pisgan
forest deer hunt would have pro-
duced last year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-11
Bad, if typical.

Notes on attention paid by the
highway patrol to duty and to traffic
control signs:
Cd Motoring from the Virginia
state line to Raleigh Sunday. your
Raleigh reporter spied two highway
patrol cars. in all. They were neatly
parked-along with some score other
Nehicles-about a hundred yards of
the main highway, adjacent to tn.
of Il country baseball game.
(2) Walking, with the green light.
Up Fayetteville street toward Tire
capitol, your reporter was almost run
CNor Thursday by a highway patrol
car, with a uniformed patroIman at
the wheel, which turned sharply and
suddenly at the p~ostoflice come.
where there is a perfectly legiblc
and large-sized sign which prDclaims
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-11
CHAPTER TEN

1T WAS LATE afternoon when
they found the wrecked car. A bat
tered little fivver, turned over on
its side, its wheels still spinning
helplessly. The accident couldn't
have happened more than scant
seconds before. A girl lay face
down. a few feet from the car; a
man was pinned beneath the wheel.
Brooks and Natalie ran to them.
The girl was still alive and tried
dazedly to sit up as Natalie knelt
beside her; but for a long moment
when Natalie and Brooks had man
aged to get the man from behind
the wheel Of the wrecked car, they
felt quite ure that he was dead.
Brooks flask came into play, a
little Of the singing liquid was
forced down the boys throat. He
moaned and turned his head away.
The girl huddled on the ground
beside him, unable herself to walk,
but forgetting her own pain in her
frantic anxiety for the boy. Other
cars had come along now and Ma
talie and Brooks saw the boys
limp body laid gently on the back
seat of a sedan, the girl lifted in to
huddle beside him, trying to ease
with her own tortured body the
a%gonizing jolting that he must re-
ceive on the way to the hospital in
the nearest town.
We've got to go along, Brooks.
I've got to know how badly they
are hurt" said Natalie, looking
down at the pitiful little wrecked
car, the two cheap s%uitcases, one
of them tied with string, that was
all the baggage the "a held.
"Of course" said Brooks, as he
put those two suitcases in the rum
BILE of the handsome roadster
where his and her expensive hand
made luggage seemed to stare in
naughty disdain.
When they reached the hospital,
the boy was On the operating table.
The girl waited outside the door,
refusing any attention for herself
until she could know what was be-
ing done for the boy.
Natalie went swiftly to her and
put an arm about her, saying gent
ly, You must come and let them
see how badly you're hurt"
The girl put a shaking hand to
her tumbled, dark curls and said
unsteadily, mo, no-I'm all right.
He's hurt so much worse. I'll be all
right"
She looked swiftly about the hos
pltal corridor, the nurses moving
on silent feet, the baskets of flow
ers that could be glimpsed through
open doors, and her face was paper
white as she whispered, This must
be terribly eXpensive-and Johnny
and l haven't got but twenty dol
lars"
"Oh, didn't you know" Natalie
said in swift, c%onsoling tones. "You
and Johnny are emergency cases.
Hospitals never make charges for
emergency cases! There won't be
any charge at all"
A look OF such abject relief
touched the girls white face
that Natalie set her teeth hard
against the little gasp Of pity. To
be terribly i'll, to see someone you
love desperately hart, and not be
sble to pay for thc needed medical
attention-what a CHASTITY thing,
Natalie told herself, appalled, that
such things could tie.
Are you axe you sure ?"
whispered the si:' family, looking
up at Brooks To- AIDED reassur-
ance.
"Certainly sure" answered
Brooks with a he%artening grin.
"Why don't you two go along and
let somebody find out how much
damage you suffered? I'll stick
here and bring you the first news
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-11

4,.'
"no'H'I'NH ,,as ~ have , vast
MS ''"''4N ,"hiic innrovements
program y, and All ready to
planned ~ t,Ica m the slack ot
tuIl ''f'' ,Inon
h'"t.'0' If an emergency
the .''','"'' a,,+iblo had kept everv
WhilH' ''' 81" S u.o,ti,,e
WORSE ga ,"g ~, NJ tboso i,onrove-
''.''. ,,n noed no said. they're
mems 80 40 n,nnev snent on em
hot I''(, ro.,ed in Substantial assets
VIII '' 40 r,bo1o United States
'ha' w. W. ,aa
no ti!U ~ Hn,nrove,nents in full
"'"' ,ornanized ma = new
D!"S'' 'iaEt 1ricp n.cessitating
e'''t. a'.',' ,,, EI work. IN them. Okav'
" ',' .,'' ,aa,,0 d,n.,no tbe c~;nersencv
cur '''.' .'fa, h,nl tn # vim me
pei. 80 and no imminencv
enc $50 lIa,n
u "'''i'N .,ao ~, tbe Hoover notion
1', ,a a,,orv hL,a mint FOR
was '@rn,.onaent rcady in order
Nrf n~',ant,nanI Start ab-
l" - 49,. f,.t 49, Il cont oy.,-
SO'o'i.7 a,,oroe,,cv inhe Tins
|. - .'...a hard t;nes
'oto. '"'D,1hIa Win ,ba erooee
t''N ..+ tb.t # nove, OCT m,,rb he-
uo,' ,'o staoe nr , n,ero s,,ponstion
So'" -. ....I 9lannina wa, nnf dose
Wv 1 nr,n,, v,r7en,t nqdo The
~ t1'.ad and tbn nrnnosnd
s'",' ~, Gn'lnco II ntf ,yaen,t thn,a.
II'I..', ~ rrno,assad f,rther
49, -, - ,,,,I,Id no Liohlv Do
.:,"'' .,r,a
>o1 t1ooyar.s Eau,t
n..g.I' = v.,e,,t hi, f,,,lt IrncIa
in,n NO lart WOW WIN NO
na'u ~ NV ~s,haoo''nn danrassinn,S
.'o,7'. Uorhar+ n.,tn>+ than
~ 1,o,tnI nnsi4,nn tn yecn,,-
" " "abon,o ~ Iaart NOT, with
y" ,n.r,+u A,d yhan ba did oat
",S , r,,,a,,rn da,1I,,nont nd
NV $50 ,ybi,o Ud,,ea no nost.
w.. ,,,,, n,,s ~ # GENERALLY was
',..5 MAT if vas GOING TO last
tnro,..,. md nnhodv Maid anv ~atten-
XXX ftor tha hoor, Nod
M11,,a =. va, TOO 1ato uoover,s
rda'.,. \. ,44than did indeed do coolies
+ o-.,rrnannt hIildino IN Wasling-
,.o md ~ fnda,,l edfficos thro,, oh
mr., ...' c,,Yn+,.v h,t i wasn't = m'o-i
oI.qc, nf uIrtician1 nronortinns to sip
9ty c-noLdar,h1a n~atinna1]v
Bn, his tin,n wn.re ,dninisterino
+,a r..,-n.,r denreccion antidote
...alf ~ do d;eaaea
IT,, .,h.. dny: prns;d.nt 70 sevel,
s~nrr,,,,d IN nHorc, :, ,enort NV the
N9...r.r }a.n,1rrns pI9nninp Hoard
nn %, ro.,-,,.,, nnh1ir
nroG.'.. ,b1+.s = cnrl,ar Frederic
\ TDG.oag mo hoard,c chairman
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-11
EHoney2m!9? 2; G! SGD J
49, $500 rmATpmr mnn mH~A ASSOCIATION EhV
SYNOPSIS

TOM AND BETSY FORMAN inherit
Halcyon Island from invalid Jordan
Markham, who was found shot to
death. Markham had established the
spot as a honeymoon isle" but his
ideas had been opposed bitterly by
crooked business associates who
wanted 10 make it a base for snug
CLING aliens into the United States.
NATALIE SCHUYLER, moneyed soci-
ETY. gir;. and
BROOKS MARCHBANKS. possessor of
high social position, but not much
money, are married.
Natalie and Brooks spend the first
night Of their honeymoon apart.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-11

NO TURN"
Yet officials often wonder at IT,.
general Lastly Of motorists in obey
ing traffic rules.
Gasoline consumption in North
Carolina continues to grow WI1H
every day. The 6 cent per gallon To-,
has brought INTO the State treasur-
Si,l72.335 go III the first quarter O.
this year, which gives Il probabl,
consumption of gasoline for the yea.
Of 478.ll5,688 gallons on which tax
will be paid-and that taking tine
tIrst quarter as average. whereas u
i. ordinarily smaller than the other
quarters.
The 1910 consumption has been an
Hounccd as 4537l2,O53 gallons. u,
%l.Ol3,72+ gallons over 1889. AT the
present rate of increase this year
total consumption Is likely to show
an even higher increase over the 1870
caIlonage.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-11

bounce off ecOno-
m j ~depressionS,
such as generally
follow a period OF
tremendous but alb
norm a activity,
like our current aid
t h e ~democracies
and American de-
fcnsive e,
while the %country's
trying to get back
to what President
II ling called
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-11

Congress. of course, will have ia
give 1t It's Endorsement.
Now. how will the thing work?
mat II be for the coming and sub
'equent generations To ascertain.
I'LL be fine ii it proves to be a
foreclosure against future slumps
nd depressions.
And its far TO say that Herbert
Hoover originally thought it up.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-11
Hoover Plan
Carried On
Former Presiden
Proposed P u b | i c
Building Program AS
Depression Cushion.
y, CHARLES p. STEWART


(lUITUI IIt99 NVTV'I'T1TIo0 :.
WASHINGTON. April ll-Herbert
ION. when he was president,
iny,r,,d the idea of something like
''o', n,g.cn; National Resources Plan
o'' ming Board, to
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-11
Easter Holiday,

In accordance with custom. Easter
(next) Monday VIII be Il holiday for
all State departments and agencies.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-11

except those forced tn function dur
ing all holiday seasons.
Evening star., 1941-05-05

Hit, Mrs. Henning Jennings, Mr..
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Duff, Miss Rose
Ann French, the Misses Regina and
Miriam Hartnett, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
A. Payne, Mr.. and Mrs. James E
Colliflower, Mr.. and Mrs. John F.
Victory, Miss Dorothy Abts, Miss
Olive Gage, Miss Margaret Lynch,
Miss Elizabeth J. Dolan, Mrs. Anna
Rose Kimpel, Mrs. Anna j. Uhl, Miss
Augusta Uhl, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry I
Quinn, Mrs. Clarence W. Lee.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. G. O'Hearn, Mr.
and Mrs. Rafael Shanafelt, Mrs
James F. Hartnett, Mr. and Mrs
Arthur 8. Parker. Mrs. Allen L.
Worries, Mrs. Alfred C. Whitton. the
Rev. Arthur A. OLeary, S. j., presi-
dent of Georgetown University; Mr..
and Mrs. James Emery, Mrs. William
Knoblach, Miss Elizabeth Eccleston,
Mrs. Milton w. King. Miss Lea
Kerby, Mr.. Bruce Mohler, Mr.. Ed
ward H. Heating, Msgr. John A,
Ryan, Mr. and Mrs Alfred G. Neal,
DR.. and Mrs. Charles c. Marbury
Mrs. George ]. May, Mr.. and Mrs,
Charles r. Neill, DR.. and Mrs. Will
liam J. Cusack, the Rev. Lucian
Lauerman, DR.. and Mrs. James A.
Cahill, Justice Harold M. Stephens,
Miss Agnes G. Regan. Mrs. J. Rozier
Biggs, Mrs. Charles McMahan, Mrs
Thomas Foran, Msgr. Eugene J,
Connally and Miss Beatrice Mullen.
Evening star., 1941-05-05
Zeta Tau Alpha
Alunnae Officers
To Be Installed

Oficers will be installed by the
Washington Alumnae Chapter OF
zeta Tau Alpha Wednesday eve
ming at the home of Mrs. A. E
Gardner, $40 Thirtieth street NV
Miss Dorothy Gibbons, national flelc
secretary, will make a formal in
spection visit during the meeting.
Officers to be installed include
Mrs. Laurie Hess. president; Mrs
George Neal, vice president; Mrs
Franklin Steinko. recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Albert Georgens, corre-
spending secretary; Mrs. John War
lick, treasurer, and Miss Adelaide
Woodley, historian. Mrs. Robert
Lohr, the retiring chapter presi-
dent, will conduct the ceremony.
The 17th national and the sixth
international convention of the So
rority will be held June 1928 at the
Edgewater Gulf Hotel, Edgewatel
Park, Miss. Chapter representa-
tives will be Mrs. Steinko, delegate
and Miss Dorothy Rock, alternate
Miss Beatrice A. Clephane is chair
man Of the National Finance Com
mittee. which will hold its annual
meeting preceding the convention
Other Zetas from Washington
who will attend the convention are
Miss Dorothy Eidhammer, Miss
Elizabeth Eidhammer, Miss Anne
Murany and Miss Zetta Walker.
Miss Murany and Miss Walker viii
represent Beta Alpha Chapter at
George Washington University.
Evening star., 1941-05-05
D. A. r. Unit to Elect

Abigail Hartman Rice Chapter,
D. A, r., will elect officers tomorrow
at s pm. at the Chapter House, 1882
Massachusetts avenue NV.
Evening star., 1941-05-05
StarmOnt Aid to Meet

The Starmont Aid for Consump-
tives will meet Wednesday at 1890
am. at the home of A. P. Clark, ir.,
1773 Lanier place NV. Mrs. An
drew Stewart is president.
Evening star., 1941-05-05
Weddings
Of Interest
Miss De Giorgio
Becomes Bride
Of MIR. CirillO
Continued From Page B-3)

dress OF Alice blue crepe silk and
q necklace of pearls, a gift of the
bridegroom, and a halo-effect hat
with accessories to match. Her bou-
quet was of orchids and lilies Of
the valley. The maid of honor, Miss
Virginia Dion, sister of the bride,
wore a dusty rose crepe silk, with
q fowered turban with accessories
to match and corsage of talisman
roses. Mr.. John Barnett Nutter
was best man.
The reception after the ceremony
was held at the home of the brides
parents. which was decorated with
spring flowers. The bride attended
st, Frederick's Academy, Pontiac,
Mich. and is a graduate of Mercy
College of Nursing. Detroit, and Is
on the staff at Garfield Hospital.
The bridegroom is graduate of
Garw Secondary School, Wales Mrs.
Dion, mother of the bride, wore a
beige fiowered gown with hat to
match and a corsage of gardenias.
The>bridegroom' aunt, his only rela-
tive in this country, wore dress
of purple and gray chiffon with hat
to match and corsage of gardenias.
For travelling the bride wore a
blue suit with white accessories.
The couple left by boat for Norfolk
and will motor through the South
ern States.
Evening star., 1941-05-05
Girl Escapes One Train,
Is Killed by Another

BY the Associated Press
FREDERICK, Md, May 5.-Mil-
dred Baker, is. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Vernon Baker Of Doubs, was
killed by freight train near the
Doubs crossing yesterday.
State Policeman H. Ralph Pear
SON said the girl and her compan-
ions. en- route to Sunday school,
were crossing a double track when
they saw train bearing down on
them.
Mildred's companions left the
risht-of-way, but she stepped on to
the other track and into the path OF
another train, the policeman re-
ported.
Evening star., 1941-05-05
Miss Florence Murrill
Wed to Mr.. Schaeffer.

A pretty wedding took place
Thursday afternoon at 4;30 o'clock
among lilacs, spirea, iris and other
spring flowers at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Gustav Ziesmar In Ia
koma Park when Miss Florence Ann
Murrill, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
william Adair Murrill of Ripley,
w. Va, became the bride of Mr..
Glen William Schaeffer Of Takoma
Park. son of Mr.. Harley o. Schaef-
fer and the late Mrs. Schaeffer of
Elberta, Mich. The Rev. Milton
G. Conger of Trenton, N. j., Of
ficiated.
Tieceding the ceremony Miss
Celia Walker played a group of
violin solos and Mr. Robert Adams
sang
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father. wore a long
gown with slight train of white
satin fashioned on princess lines
with square neckline and long
sleeves. Her veil was finger-tip
length and she carried a bouquet
of white roses and lilies of the
valley tied with a wide white ribbon.
Miss Jane Adair Murrill, sister of
the bride, was her only attendant
She wore a foor-length gown of
blue chiffon with embroidered bodice
and full skirt. She carried an old
fashioned basket of spring flowers
Mr.. Milton Walker was best man.
A reception followed the ceremony.
Later in the evening Mr.. and
Mrs Schaeffer left by boat for Nor
folk and a trip in the South. Mrs.
Scheeffer wore a navy blue street
dress with white accessories. Her
navy blue hat was trimmed with
white.
They will make their home in Ia
koma Park and will be at home at
their apartment at SO5 Carroll ave-
nue., after May ID.
The bride was student of Wash
ington Missionary College and later
was graduated from the training
school of the Washington Santa
rum. Mr.. Schaeffer has also stud
led in Washington Missionary Col
lege and is employed at the sani-
tarium.
Evening star., 1941-05-05
Card Party Sponsors
Include Miss Perkins

Miss Frances Perkins, Secretary Of
Labor. is among the sponsors for the
seventh annual call to service" card
party to be given by the Washington
Auxiliary of the National Catholic
School of Social Service at $50 to-
night at Wardman Park Hotel. The
party is for the benefit of the
scholarship fund.
Other sponsors include Mr. and
Mrs. S. Donohoe, Mrs. I. c. Rue,
Miss Blanche M Shea, the Right
Rev. Michael j. Ready. Mrs. Fred
erick v. Murphy. Mrs. Frank Jellef1,
the Rev. Daniel V. McConley, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward j. Heffron, DR.. and
Mrs. Frank E. Duehring, Mrs. Robert
Evening star., 1941-05-05
Chaplin w. G.. T. u.

The Chaplin Woman's Christian
Temperance Union will meet We'd
nesday at the District headquarters,
522 Sixth street NV, with Mrs. D. c.
Richardson presiding The pro-
gram will include readings by mem
bers and the award OF a new life
membership.
Hostesses will be Mrs John Grove.
Mrs. Maud Banker and Mrs. Charles
L. Mitchell.
Evening star., 1941-05-05
Delta Kappa Gamma
CHAPTERS to Dine

The two District chapters of
Delta Kappa Gamma Society will
hold joint dinner celebration of
founders day Wednesday at pm.
at the Dodge Hotel Miss Olga
Jones of Alpha Chapter will talk
on Adventures as a Newspaper
Woman, Cynthia Grey"
Both chapters will elect officers
for the next two years following the
joint meeting.
Miss Margaret Paterson, presi-
dent of Alpha Chapter, and Miss
Louise Moore, president of Beta
Chapter, will preside at the meetings.